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Regardless of how crowded your garden may be for 
space, you can at last have your own crop of fresh 
Pears from these amazing trees. They take up so little 
room that they seem like small, ornamental flowering 
trees until the luscious fruit begins to ripen. From 
then on there is no question what they are . . . mid- 
get trees producing an enormous harvest of fruit just 
as big and just as delicious as you might get from 
standard trees. 
Especially useful to the home gardener who has 
only a limited amount of space. Also valued because 
dwarf trees bear fruit much more quickly than do 
other types. You will pick your first Pears from these 
trees years earlier than you would ever be picking 
fruit from standard trees. 
The decorative value of dwarf Pear trees cannot be 
overemphasized. Starting with a magnificent display 
of blossoms early in the season, they’re especially 
attractive right up until the time when the leaves 
turn bright yellow in the late fall. Meanwhile, you 
have enjoyed both the beauty of the tree and the 
Add Beauty and Value to Your Property 
There is no apple so sweet . . 
dinary shade tree. 
APPLES 
Red Delicious. Large, dark red, with very firm, 
crisp, fine-grained flesh of excellent quality 
and flavor. Tree 1s very hardy, and vigorous. 
McIntosh. Fine, firm, juicy, very refreshing, 
beautiful coloring. Ripe in Oct. Why not grow 
these on your own grounds and have them 
fresh for the family to eat? The best eating 
Apple known. 
Yellow Transparent. One of the best and earliest 
of “‘harvest”” Apples, ripe early Aug. 
Red Northern Spy. Bright red, almost solid 
color. Crisp, juicy; delicious eating, excellent 
for salads, pies, etc. Ripe the latter part of Oct. 
2 yr., 5 to 7 ft., $2.09 each; 3 for $5.00 
CHERRIES 
Black Tartarian. Large, heart-shaped, rich, 
juicy. Heavy crop, late June. Luscious, 
sugary. Best for eating. 5 to 7 ft., 
5 to 7 ft., $2.75 each; 3 for $7.00 
Sour Cherry, Montmorency. Firm, tender yellow 
flesh—real “cherry-pie”’ tang. Large, luscious, 
juicy red fruit. Sure bearer. Ripens in July. 
2 yr., 5 to7 ft., $2.25 each; 3 for $5.75. 
Windsor. Hardy. Very large, dark red; solid, 
meaty flesh. Unsurpassed for eating, canning. 
Ripens in late July. Bears in 3 to 4 years. 
2-yr., 5 to7 ft., $2.75 each; 3 for $7.00 
. no peach so juicy . . 
tender as those you pick from your own trees on your own property. 
Enjoy the miracle of spring as the trees burst into cascades of delicate 
_blossoms. Then have the satisfaction of watching the young fruit 
develop; and all the while enjoy the trees just as you would an or- 
luscious crop of sweet fresh fruit. 
Varieties below are available only in standard sizes 
. NO pear so 
PEACHES 
Elberta. Ripens around mid-Sept. Large, solid, 
juicy. Freestone. Flavorful yellow flesh; 
canning favorite. Adapts itself to all soils. 
Golden Jubilee. Ripens in Aug. Sweet, golden 
yellow flesh. Best early yellow. Freestone; 
tender, juicy and sweet. 
Hale Haven. Freestone, bearing Sept. 1. Large, 
yellow, flushed red. Sweet flavor. Heavy 
producer; bears young. A favorite for freezing. 
1 yr., 4 to 5 ft., $1.75 each; 3 for $4.25 
RASPBERRIES 
All Raspberries sold only in units of 6. They 
are wrapped 6 plants per bundle. 
Indian Summer. First crop in June; second crop 
starts in Sept., continuing till freezing. Vig- 
orous, hardy, bears heavily. Finest ever- 
bearing red Raspberry. Large berries. Sweet- 
ish-tangy taste. 
6 plants for $2.50; 12 for $4.50. 
Latham Red. Enormous crops from late June 
till mid-July. Delicious fresh or canned. Giant 
berries, some fully an inch long. For size, 
heavy bearing, and taste, Latham Red is gocd! 
6 plants for $2.00; 12 for $3.50. 
Cumberland Black. Remarkably firm berries, 
sometimes 7% in. in diameter. Largest black, 
wonderfully flavored. Ripens early July. 
6 plants for $2.00; 12 for $3.50. 


We offer Only the Best Varieties 
For your convenience we offer below only varieties which have proved 
their fruitfulness and beauty. Depend on these, which are recom- 
mended for your use by the J. & P. Department of Plant Research. 
Use them as a part of your landscape or garden picture to make your 
grounds more restful, more interesting . . . and fruitful! All the” 
varieties below are available only in standard sizes. 
| 
Provide Beauty and Lasting Usefulness... 
SPECIAL... DWARF PEARS 





















Two Outstanding Vableties il 
BARTLETT (Dwarf) ~ | 
By far the most p@gulat variety of Pear for home use. 
The fruit is lar ne arth golden yellow color with reddish 
tint. The flesh is exceptionally tender and is literally 
dripping with luscious sweet juice. The trees are very 
vigorous in growth and are adapted to a wide range of 
climates and soils’ The Bartlett Pear is by far the most 
popular for eating or for home canning. 
Bartlett Pears in the form of dwarf trees are a real “‘find”’ 
for any home owner. 
$3.00 each; 3 for $8.25 
SECKEL (Dwarf) 
Everyone knows the small brownish red Pears so popula 
for eating, for pickling or for preserving in the fall. Ead 
branch is literally covered with these sweet firm Pea 
hanging in clusters almost like oversized grapes. Th 
flesh is firm and fine grained; juicy, sweet, and excelle 
for eating. This variety grows vigorously and produ 
a generous crop. In its dwarf form, one of the most usé 
and attractive plants we could possibly offer. 
$3.00 each; 3 for $8.25 
- PLUMS 
Abundance. Cherry-red. Fine, firm, sweet flesh. _ 
Very tasty. Ripens Aug.-Sept. 
Stanley Prune. Large, juicy, very sweet, bluish 
purple. Fine-grained, tender. Ripens Aug. 
Sept. Pleasant to eat, fine for cooking. 
2 yr., 5 to 6 ft., $2.25 each; 3 for $5.50 
PEARS 
Bartlett. Juicy, rich-flavored yellow fruit. Excel- 
lent quality. The best canning Pear and equally 
one to eat out of hand. Ripeas in Sept. Height 
b a 
Seckel. Very sweet, abundant. Small fruit, 
juicy, rich imflavor. This is the small brownish 
Pear so popular for eating in late fall. 
2 yr., 5 to7 ft., $2.25 each; 3 for $5.50 
? 
GRAPES 
Fredonia. Rich, deep blue-black; prized for the 
home garden. Two weeks earlier than Concord. 
Strong grower, generous with large bunches. 
75e each; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50. 
Concord. Large, sweet, juicy, blue-black. Mid- _ 
Sept. Best all-round Grape known. Very fine 
used as an ornamental vine on trellises, etc. | 
60c each; 3 for $1.60; 12 for $6.00. 

