PEACHES 
2 year, 4-5 ft. trees, 9/16 inch diameter 
$1.50 each, $4.20 for 3, $13.00 for 10, prepaid 
Neatly formed, moderate in size and of exquisite beauty when in bloom. What more 
can one ask for, in a tree for the home garden ? But add to these attributes a harvest 
of the most handsome and delicious of fruits and how can anyone resist planting a few ? 


N6405 Golden Jubilee. Late August. Yellow with rosy blush; flesh yellow, juicy 
and sweet. Freestone. Hardy. 
N6406 Hale-Haven. Early September. Large yellow fruits flushed bright crimson; 
finest quality yellow flesh. Freestone. Hardy and productive. 
N6403 Elberta. Mid-September. The most widely grown and popular variety; 
yellow, brightly flushed pink. 
CHERRIES 
3 to 4 foot trees 
With Sweet Cherries, another variety must be located 
nearby to insure pollination. Sour Cherries are 
usually self fertile and may be grown alone. 
N6301 Black Tartarian. Late June. One of the 
Pi U ye Sy ’ best of all Sweet Cherries, with large, purplish 
black fruits. The flesh is purplish red, firm, meaty 
2 year, 5-6 foot trees, and of fine quality. 
11/16 inch diameter $2.00 each, $5.55 for 3, prepaid 
At least two different varielies should be in , 
the same vicinity lo insure cross-pollination. N6306 Napoleon. Early July. An exceptionally 
N6510 Burbank. August. Large, dark red fine, firm fleshed Sweet Cherry. Large, handsome, 
over yellow. Flesh sweet, juicy and deli- pale yellow fruit overlaid with a bright red flush . 
cious. $2.30 each, $6.60 for 3, prepaid rich, sweet and of superb quality. 
’ + 2) = - 
N6517 Howard’s Miracle. Plant patent ap $2.00 each, $5.55 for 3, prepald 
plied for. August. Immense fruits of beau- 
tiful red and yellow color; flesh amber; seed : 
very small. Flavor unique, delicious, nec- N6310 Large Montmorency. Mid-July. A won- 
tar-like. Unusually good keeper. The most derful Cherry for pies and preserving. A large, 
sensational fruit novelty of a decade. deep red fruit of pleasi P Tery ctive 
\ p red fruit of pleasing flavor. Very productive. 
2.95 each . aid t= . 
PES + $8-55 for 3; prep The most popular Sour Cherry. 
$1.75 each, $4.95 for 3, prepaid 



'N6306 Napoleon Cherry 
APPLES 
2 year, 5-6 foot trees, 11/16 inch diameter 
$1.75 each, $4.95 for 3, $15.50 for 10, prepaid 
Unless another variety of Apple is growing nearby, two or more varieties 
i should be planted to insure cross-pollination 
“The Old Apple Tree’ of song and story could never have been, unless 
someone had planted it; and what backyard is complete without one ? 
Plant one now yourself, and prepare to reap bountiful harvests of beauty, 
fruit and satisfaction; harvests that multiply over and over as years pass. 
N6105 Wealthy. Late September. An important, all-purpose Apple 
of fine quality; yellow, splashed and striped with red, which sometimes 
covers the entire fruit. The flesh is crisp, tender, and juicy. 
N6104 McIntosh Red. October. The most popular New England 
Apple. Large, firm fruits with crisp, tender, very juicy flesh of superior 
quality and with a snappy, sub-acid flavor. The color is pale yellow 
with a bright red suffusion, but more often than not the suffusion 
covers the whole fruit. An exceptional dessert Apple. 
N6106 Cortland. November. The best of all general purpose Apples; 
so like McIntosh that the two are often confused. Cortland ripens 
later but is also a much better keeper. The quality and flavor are 
just as fine but Cortland is unusual in that it is very slow to discolor 
when cut. The flesh is crisp and clear white and the skin is a beautiful 
rich red. 
N6115 Baldwin. November. For many years the standard Winter 
Apple of Northeastern America and still a very popular variety. 
Large, handsome fruits of fine quality, with firm flesh and a delicious 
flavor so different from any other. A grand keeper. 

N6104 
MeIntosh 
Red Apple 
