
Dy ARIE Tiwi Ww a TENDER, CRISP, 
a’, A DI Ji) KING OF ALL 
AG RED APPLES 
A large, dark red Apple, with crisp, fine grained flesh of excellent qual]- 
ity and flavor. A splendid keeper and shipper. Tree one of the hardi- 
est. A vigorous grower with good foliage. A regular annual bearer. 
Excellent for eating, and the most popular fruit stand Apple. Packs 
well in boxes and bushels, always bringing high prices on the leading 
markets and in strong demand by the best trade. December—March 
SSS 
WINTER VARIETIES—Continued 
MACOUN. Sce page 10 for description and illustration. 
McINTOSH RED. See page 7 for description and illustration. 
NORTHERN SPY. Easily ranks among the very best Winter Apples. A leading 
commercial variety, well known, having a well established reputation on the 
market. Fruit is large, very attractive, being of bright red color with a pro- 
nounced bloom. Flesh is juicy, crisp and excellent for dessert or culinary 
purposes. Brings high prices on the market. Keeps well in storage until 
April or later. November—A pril 
RED SPY. A new red sport identical with Northern Spy except that the fruit 
is a solid bright red without either stripe or splashes. Much handsomer than 
its parent. An excellent commercial sort. Tree is hardy and productive. 
November-A pril. 
ROME BEAUTY. Vellow and red striped Apple of excellent quality. Prolific 
annual bearer. Early bearer and good keeper. Profitable commercial sort for 
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. December—May 
RHODE ISLAND GREENING. A large and superior Winter Apple that is fa- 
mous over a large extent of country. As a cooking Apple it is unsurpassed, and 
as a dessert fruit of its season, has few equals. It is a good keeper, but keeps 
better if picked early. This Greening is a beautiful yellow color when ripe and 
an abundant yielder. Tree is long-lived, hardy and does well on fertile, gravelly 
or sandy loam with well drained clay subsoil. One year trees only. 
; December—A pril 
STAYMAN’S WINESAP. See page 8 for description and illustration. 
A comparatively new Apple of the 
McIntosh type that combines the 
; high quality and flavor of the Mc- 
Intosh, the ability to stand han- 
dling of the Baldwin and tendency 
to hang to the tree of the Ben Davis. Should be planted extensively. 
An excellent variety to plant with McIntosh as a cross pollinator. 
The fruit of Cortland is as large or larger than that of McIntosh, 
round to somewhat conical in shape. In color it is a bright red, 
blushed with darker red, splashed and striped with carmine and more 
or less overlaid with a deep purplish bloom. 
October—February 

LARLY McINTOSH 




















For home orchard or com- 
mercial use this is the ideal 
early variety to plant. Re- 
sembles its McIntosh parent 
with its handsome red color 
and uniform, round 
shape. The tree is a 
vigorous grower, 
hardy and_ produc- 
tive. Tends to be 
a biennial bearer, 
although for an- 
nual crops early 
thinning is rec- 
ommended. Un- 
der favorable con- 
ditions of growth 
it comes. into 
bearing at an 
early age. Besides 
pleasing the 
taste, this 
early Apple 
pleases the 
eye. The flesh 
is white, ten- 
der and juicy 
with fine fla- 
vor. Ideal des- 
sert Apple. 
August 15th- 
25th. 

Early McIntosh 
Cortland 

Red 
Delicious 

