APPLES, LATE 
most of them until spring. 
tion of satisfactory varieties. 
" 
heavy... 
BEARERS 
True to Name 
Grow your 
own fruit 
and save money 
From 
This is probably the oldest 
Ben Davis apple in the Mid-West. in 
rich red blush 
recent years there has been a considerable 
demand for Ben Davis, because of its ex- 
cellent keeping quality, and being the ap- 
ple most suitable for pies. Bakers prefer 
Ben Davis. 
where, extra hardy, produces 
crops under ordinary conditions. 
early October. 
enormous 
Ripens 
ft a 
Stayman’s Winesap 4,20?")3" 
ple, very large, striped dark red, keeps well, 
and is in strong demand for cooking. Rip- 
ens in October. 
wonderful 
combines 
This 
apple 
Golden Winesap 
the juicy tartness of the Jonathan, the 
satisfying meatiness of the Winesap, all 
the Beauty of the Winter Banana, that 
deep golden color of Grimes Golden with a 
, and the long keeping quali- 
ty of the old Ben Davis. And to top it all 
the tree bears young, as quickly as Dwarf 
apples. Completely hardy. This has been 
one of the many introductions of the late 
Mr. Carl Sonderegger. Ripens in October. 
tow (CC arason, } 
Mammoth Black Twig (P32220") 
apple, ‘one of the very best for the Middle 
West. A good bearer, and the tree is per- 
fectly hardy up to South Dakota line. 
Large, dark red, firm, sub-acid and juicy, 
keeps well in common cellars. You will find 
this apple highly satisfactory, and I urge 
you to plant more of this variety. Ripens 
middle of October. 
Old-Fashioned Winesap } °°? 
for home orchard. Apples little, too small 
for market; quality is good, keeps well. 
Dark red. Tree bears heavy, perfectly 
hardy in the Middle West. Ripens middle 
of October. 
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 
This tree can be grown any- XN 







1 Jonathan 
1 Golden Winesap 
1 Wealthy 
1 Early Harvest 
4 choice 4 to 6 ft. trees 
.30 
$3.3 Express 
With this Collection: 
1 Chinese Purple Wistaria 
Vine, a fine hardy climber. 
Free 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Plant Apple trees about 2 inches deeper 
than grown in the nursery. This puts the 
bud (or graft) just above the roots about 
1-inch below the surface of the soil, which 
is just right. Cut the ends of all roots 
smooth with a sharp knife, making a slant- 
ing cut. This applies to. all trees and 
shrubs, and stimulates the formation of 
new roots. 
Apple Trees continued on pages 8 and 9 
7 
