DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 17 
DANIELS HARDY APPLES 
Having been extensive orchardists as well as nurserymen for well over thirty 
years, we feel that we know apple values pretty well—both from a home and a 
commercial orchardists point of view. There are probably several hundred different 
kinds of apples being grown in Minnesota and adjacent territory—but only a few 
of them are really worth while. . 
The varieties listed on these three pages comprise what we consider to be the 
very best of them all. Each has its especial merit and value. Our descriptions point 
these out, so that even the novice can make a wise selection. However, we will be 
happy to aid anyone in choosing a list for any particular location or purpose. 
Now—right in our own yards and home and commercial orchards—we can grow 
as fine apples as are produced anywhere in the world. 
Plant—and plant now—the marvelous new sorts ... and remember, too, that 
the older Duchess, McIntosh, Wealthy, and others listed here are just as good as 
ever... 
PRICES ON APPLES ON PAGES 18 AND 19 
(Not over 25 of one kind to a customer) 
Only standard size is mailable. Add 10% if to go by mail. 
1 5 
Standard—3 to 4 feet $1.20 
Large—4 to 6 feet 1.30 
Extra Large—-5 to 7 feet 1.50 

$5.75 
6.25 
7.25 
and each has its important place. . 
PRICE ON THE 
SIX NEW VARIETIES 
ON THIS PAGE 
(Not over 10 of one kind 
10 95 , to a customer) 
$11.00 $26.25 $1.50 $7.25 
11.90 28.50 1.75 8.50 
13.90 33.50 2.00 9.75 
19.00 
OUR “SPECIAL” APPLE PAGE 
SIX SUPER APPLES THAT ARE REALLY “SUPER” 
Fireside 
(Minn. No. 993) 
The New “Northern Delicious” 
We consider FIRESIDE to be THE ONE BEST 
APPLE FOR MINNESOTA. It is a ‘‘must” for 
all apple planters, home or commercial. 
The latest, and many say the best, of the 
all-winter apples yet introduced by the great 
Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm. Extremely 
hardy for a tree producing such high quality 
fruits, Fireside has proven dependable in all 
but the extreme Northern part of Minnesota. 
The tree is vigorous, highly productive, and a 
regular annual producer of large crops. The 
fruit is large, colored a beautiful red, clings 
well to the tree, and keeps all winter. 
In flavor the fruit is described by the origina- 
tors as rich, sub-acid, almost sweet, with a 
crisp, firm juicy flesh. Most orchardists put 
it at the head of all hardy winter apples for 
quality—the equal or superior of Delicious. But 
remember it is HARDY, and can be grown suc- 
cessfully in home or commercial orchards in 
practically ‘all parts of Minnesota. 
Victory 
(Minn. No. 396) 
The New “Minnesota McIntosh” 
A new Minnesota creation of good size and 
high quality similar, but superior to the old 
McIntosh. 
Victory not only possesses the famed aromatic 
flavor of the McIntosh, but surpasses it in these 
respects—Better Color, Firmer Flesh, Higher 
Quality, Superior Cooker, a Week Later, Keeps 
Month Longer, Sticks to Tree, Handles Better. 
Truly Victory is one of Minnesota’s finest 
apples. It is unsurpassed for the home orchard 
and a top money maker. 
For “Quality Supreme” plant Victory. 
Minnesota No. 790 
The Northwest's Best Baking Apple 
A big, new apple with a rich, solid red color. 
A regular bearer of good quality that has been 
proven by exhaustive tests to be the best baking 
apple we can grow in Minnesota. Far superior 
to our older varieties in this respect. It is equal 
in baking qualities to the famed Rome Beauty 
—heretofore the acknowledged “King of the 
Bakers.” Valuable both for the home and com- 
mercial planter. Will undoubtedly be named 
soon by the University Horticultural Experts. 
Minjon 
(Minn. No. 700) 
The “Minnesota Jonathan” 
The reddest, all-red, red apple of Wealthy 
season. Thorough test has proven its worth for 
both home and extensive commercial growing. 
_ It is hardy throughout all of Minnesota. It 
is a regular bearer. . . . Its even distribution 
insures uniform size. ... It clings to the tree 
until picked. . . . It comes in Wealthy season 
but colors much better. ...It has an excellent 
flavor and quality. ... It tops the market in 
its season. 
What more can you ask in a fall Apple? 
As the name implies it is so closely similar 
to the Jonathan that it is commonly called the 
“Minnesota Jonathan,” and its name, “Minjon” 
is so derived. 
Commercial growers have found it highly 
profitable in late and post-Wealthy season. 
Chestnut 
(Minn. No. 240) 
A new “Super” Sweet Crab. See Page 19 
Redwell 
(Minn. No. 638) 
The New “Winter Wealthy” 
This fine, red apple has just been named by 
its originators, the University of Minnesota, 
thereby giving it the official stamp of approval. 
Redwell is rather similar to Wealthy in ap- 
pearance — but so, so much better in most 
respects that it is in a class by itself. A beau- 
tiful red in color, a regular fruiter (hasn’t 
missed a crop in over twenty years), uniform 
in size, excellent in quality, clings to the tree 
through harvest—because of these and many 
other good points, commercial growers com- 
monly acclaim Redwell to be one of the very 
best of our new varieties. Season late—usually 
harvested in mid October. 
