QUINCE TREES 
Very dwarf type trees, that will grow in a small area. Any type of soil 
will give good results, even lowland. 
LIST OF VARIETIES 
WAYNE COUNTY ORANGE—A new variety which is superior to the orange quince. Trees 
grow about fifteen feet in height and are heavy producers of quality fruit. 
ORANGE—Larége, round shaped quince which is exceptionally well adapted for shipping and 
cooking. 
CHAMPION—Fruit is large and somewhat pear shaped. Good quality fruit. The tree is a 
strong grower, producing a good crop every year. 
APRICOT TREES 
MOHR’S APRICOT—A large, high quality apricot that originated on the former farm of 
Frank Mohr, Fogelsville, Pa., from which source we obtained the buds. The tree is a vigorous 
grower, producing abundant quantities of fruit. 
HAFFER APRICOT—An apricot found on Mr. Haffer’s farm near Chambersburg, Pa. In 
search of superior varieties, Professor John Ruef, of The Pennsylvania State College, recom- 
mended this variety, saying, “the tree stands in a low pocket and never failed to produce a 
heavy crop of fruit.’ Very few trees of this variety are available this year. If we are sold out 
by the time we receive your order, we will ship this variety in the fall of 1947. There is no 
substitute that will come near this apricot. a, 
MOORPARK—Lar$e, orange colored fruit with red cheeks. 
WORLEY’S LARGE PEACH APRICOT—This is a large apricot originated on our farms. 
It is very hardy. The fruit is a luscious golden yellow with a red cheek. 
QUINCE AND APRICOT 
4.5 it. Extra Select, == == = ee ee ee 22 reach 
3a 4 Et. ub on eh ee ee ee 2.00 each 
Pe i « Pennie es eere, lee neete CE a ee ee erie 1.50 each 
Plant Werleys Grane Vine 
Plant Worley’s high quality, hardy vines and be sure of the best Grapes. Yield heavy money 
making crops every year. They often yield during the second season and produce heavy crops 
the third year. 
LIST OF VARIETIES 
Concord—Blue Catawba—Red Portland—White 
Niagara—White Delaware—Red Fredonia—Blue 
Extra Select No. 1, One Year Vines each 50c 3 for $1.35 10 for $3.60 
BLUEBERRIES 
These new and delicious berries will make money for you on any type of acid soil. They 
grow in big clusters—3,000-5,000 quarts per acre—easy to harvest, thornless. The fruit is most 
profitable to grow and the plant adds to the beauty of a home planting should you only want 
a few plants. 
Write to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., for a free bulletin on 
Blueberry Culture. 
THREE LEADING VARIETIES 
CABOT (Early) PIONEER (Midseason) RUBEL (Late) 
Each 3-9 
206s) 0-12) in eee $1.25 $1.05 
2e) fl 2-18, 30. sees 1.65 1.40 
