4 
* 
valuable apple for baking, and otherwise fine. Summer. 

_ MAIDEN BLUSH.—Large, beautiful, ‘ich cee ‘Summer, ‘s , 
TOLMAN.—Medium yellow and ted, rich, sweet. The: ‘most 3 
a 
Pi, 
DELICIOUS (Red).—A very eaeale apple, it is apie ¥ 
both for commercial and home orchards. Fruit large, neatly cov- — 
ered with brilliant dark red: flesh fine grained, crisp, and melting; — 
juicy, with a delightful aroma; of very ee quality. A splendid 
shipper, bearing annually. 
DELIcIousS (Yellow).—A very rematkable apple, it is agreed 
by many, by far the best apple of the two delicious varieties. You 
. will find the trees to grow. off better, more quickly coming into 
bearing. Within a very short time it will be producing a crop 
of beautiful yellow apples, that will bring good prices on the: 
market and you will be pleased with them in every way. Don't - 
fail to plant heavily of our Yellow Delicious. F 
GANO.—Large, roundish, oblong, very similar in every respect 
to Ben Davis, ‘but of a rich red color. Largely planted in com 
mercial orchards in the Southwest. September. 
GRIMES.—A golden yellow apple that is an old favorite over 
the United States on account of its beauty and size. _ The tree is 
very productive and long lived; a splendid variety fer commercial 
planting as well as for home orchards. September. 
WEALTHY.—Medium size, smooth, round, deep red; handsome 
and of fine quauity. October to November, 
ARKANSAS BLACK.—Dark red, almost black; medium to large 
size; of very attractive appearance, one of the best. September 
to October. 
BEN DAvis.—The well-known standard variety. Medium to 
large; yellowish covered with red; flesh white; tree vigorous and 
productive, carrying its fruit well through the warm, dry summers 
of the Southwest. Ben Davis Apples grown in the Southwest, 
particularly in Texas are much superior to those grown Sia 
north. September. 
JONATHAN.—One of the surest varieties; it never disappoints. 
A brilliant red, with spicy flavor; a favorite with all lovers of 
juicy, acid apples. Highly profitable for markets and a splendid 
variety for the home orchard. Ripe in September. Bears young 
. and is very prolific. If you have room for only one apple tree, 
Jonathan is the one-you want. 
€ 
GOLDEN WINESAP.—A fine new yellow apple, but will do 
well any place the old time Winesap is grown. The fruit is some © 
larger than old Winesap, good keeper and should ae widely - 
planted. vote 
DUTCHESS (Red).—Of the same strain old time Dutchess, but © 
will ripen up, and have beautiful red color, that is pleasing an 
will make a ready saleable fruit; will keep well and easy to. handle. 
Every home and commercial orchard. should plant them. 
Byes 
‘STAYMAN WINESAP —The largest of the Winesap fain ‘iy a 
resembles the Winesap in color, being striped and splashed with x 
dark ctimson, although the color is not quite so brilliant. Tt. is 
larger in size than the old Wasesap, and a Detter quality. Fe 



