DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 21 
Daniels 
HARDY PEARS 
HOME GROWN 
(In your own yard) 
TREE RIPENED PEARS 
ARE YOURS 
FOR THE PLANTING. 
AS SURE AND AS EASY 
AS APPLES. 
May sound too good to be true, but it’s a 
fact that we can now grow pears here in the 
North—good eating and good canning, too. 
We're doing it now, many, many others are 
and you can, too. 
Pears are no longer an experiment in Minne- 
sota and adjacent territory. The varieties we 
list have proven their suitability to this climate 
, with many years of successful production. The 
new Bantam (Minn. No. 3) is the finest small 
pear yet developed for the North. You can now 
grow in your own home orchard good quality 
pears in sufficient quantities for any family’s 
eating and canning needs. If you are not grow- 
ing them you are missing something worth 
while! 
Pears are as easy to grow as apples—just as safe in adapted sections, and just as sure croppers. 
They are equally suited to lawn or orchard growing. AS they make a somewhat narrow tree they 
may be planted closer together, usually 20x25 feet apart, so are even better adapted to backyard 
culture. It is safest to plant two varieties for best pollination—although these pears are fairl 
self fertile. Add 10% if to go by mail. P 101: g p y 

PEAR PRICES 
2 year branched, large size, $2.00 each; extra large, $2.50 each 
(3 trees, one of each kind for 2} times the each price.) 
The Great New Pear 
BANTAM 
(Minn. No. 3) 
The earliest, sweetest, hardiest, and quickest fruiter of the Pears 
Bantam is the new name just given to the Minnesota No. 3 Pear by its originators, the 
University of Minnesota. It is loudly acclaimed the finest, small hardy pear. Hardy enough for 
the Northwest. Has stood up well even far north in Minnesota. 
The tree is vigorous, productive and entirely resistant to Pear Blight. 
Bears very young. Large size trees frequently bear in the nursery row. The University experts 
recommend planting Bantam in ALL parts of Minnesota. 
In size, as its name indicates, the fruit is similar to the famous Seckel Pear, but heavy produc- 
tion makes it “‘bushel up” as well as most larger fruiting pears. The quality is excellent as a 
dessert fruit—splendid for cooking and unsurpassed as a pickling pear. In color it is a yellowish- 
russet, sometimes with a light blush of pink. Season September Ist to 15th. Don’t fail to plant 
this splendid new pear this year—but order early as supplies are limited. 
MENDEL PEAR 
40 Years Old and Still One of the Best 
The original Mendel tree stands in an exposed location at New Ulm, Minnesota, and has for 
40 years shown no winter injury nor trace of blight. The tree is a vigorous grower. The flowers 
are self-pollinizing; the fruit hangs well to the tree, is of fine quality, sweet and juicy, and keeps 
well into November. Fruits of Mendel are as large as those of the Bartlett and the tree has 
proven a good producer for many, many years. ; 
Trees of Mendel Pears are bearing well throughout the southern part of Minnesota and are 
recommended by the University for planting as far north in Minnesota as Cass county. Plant 
Mendel now and enjoy your share of this, the finest of fruits for the North! We have fruited it 
since 1925—for 20 years. 
PARKER PEAR 
(Minn. No. 1) 
Wonderful Pear Creation from the State Fruit Breeding Farm 
This, Minnesota’s largest named pear originated at the State Fruit Breeding Farm, has proven 
one of the most promising for pear culture in Minnesota. It was grown from a seed brought 
from Manchuria in 1909, and developed into a large, free-growing tree. ; 
The fruit is medium to large. The flesh tender, almost melting, and the quality very good. 
In color it is yellow overlaid with a distinct blush. It is especially recommended for climates 
similar to central and southern Minnesota and in Minnesota has proven dependable in most 
sections as far north as Cass County. Season, early September. 
