
APPLES— Northern Grown on Hardy Roots 
Our trees are all three years old and are of the varieties that we consider best for our climate. We graft our own 
Apples on roots that we grow ourselves, which assures you of the hardiest stock available and trees that will 
withstand severe drought conditions. Due to ideal growing weather last summer we have a good supply of 
high quality trees. Plant your orchard this year with Bailey’s hardy Apples grown on our own hardy roots. 
Order early while our list is still complete. 
BEACON 
THE NEW ALL-RED EATING APPLE 
A recent introduction of the Minnesota State Fruit 
Breeding Farm that promises to take the place of 
Duchess. Beacon ripens with Duchess or a few days 
later. Fruit is completely red and of uniform size. Ex- 
cellent eating Apple and good cooking Apple. 
HARDY ... HEAVY CROPPER 
We feel that Beacon is superior to other Apples of the 
same season and will undoubtedly replace them largely. 
In our own trial orchards, as well as other reports we 
have had, it has proven to be a heavy annual cropper. 
Tree is upright in growth and a vigorous grower. 
BEST EARLY VARIETY FOR STORING 
Unlike most of the early Apples which last for a short 
time, Beacon can be stored in an ordinary cellar for 
two months. The advantages of this from a 
commercial standpoint are obvious, as they 
can be marketed whenever the price and de- 
mand is favorable. 
EQUALLY GOOD FOR HOME OR 
MARKET 
Its splendid quality and appearance, uniform 
size, and good handling qualities are sure to 
make Beacon a valuable Apple for home use 
and in the commercial orchard. It fills the 
demand for a quality Apple that comes in 
before the Wealthy, Haralson, and other 
Apples of similar season. 
ANOKA. Bears very young, often fruiting 
the year after planting. Season very early— 
ripening a few days before Duchess. Anoka 
is an exceptionally heavy yielder of fair qual- 
ity. Tree is very hardy, fruit is striped red. 
CORTLAND. A seedling of McIntosh that 
is proving more satisfactory in many resfects. 
The fruit has the same high quality as McIn- 
tosh, keeps better, hangs to the tree longer. 
DELICIOUS. High quality, bright red, a good win- 
ter keeper. We recommend planting Delicious in a 
sheltered location. 
[3] 
DUCHESS. The standard Apple for your early pies 
and sauce. Excellent eating. Hardy and a heavy 
yielder. 
RED DUCHESS. An improved selection of the 
standard Duchess. Fruit bright red, ripens early Au- 
gust. Perfectly hardy. 
ERICKSON. An early Apple ripening about Duchess 
season. Very large. Probably the earliest Apple ready 
for pies, etc. 
HIBERNAL. 
An extremely hardy Apple recom- 
mended for the most Northern sections. 
Also used 
quite extensively for top-working. These trees on our 
hardy roots are ideal for top-working and planting in 
sections where the weather is extremely severe. 

