MONROE, MICHIGAN 
Pears 
Mere Productiue, More Profitakle 
a4 a Result of Greening’s 
“BUD-SELECTION” 
Here is one of the most dependable sellers in American 
fruits. The Pear thrives most anywhere, although it 
does best in heavy clay and clay loams. But, American 
housewives “know their Pears” and discriminate in pur- 
chase. Therefore, only the better varieties, as developed 
through Bud Selection, assure maximum success and | 
profit. They are choicer, juicier, better shaped, richer in 
color and flavor and win higher prices, quicker sale. 
With a long ripening and selling season, Pears offer 
you a greater money-making opportunity. 
Ge Born 1850 and Still Growing 


Above is an illustration which shows the necessity for Bud 
Selection. Pictured are Pears from one limb showing marked 
variation in color and shape. One can see what would happen 
if trees were grown from buds cut undiscriminately from such 
a branch. Only by careful, long, ceaseless observation progeny 
testing and recording can true quality and profitable strains be 
assured and final stability of the true characteristics of strains 
for which it acquires its commercial value be guaranteed. Assured 
quality, true to performance are the trees you buy in Greening 
trees 

“GREENING BUD-SELECTED”’ STRAINS 
Summer Pears 
Bartlett (Nichol). See page 12. 
Clapp’s Favorite (Nye No. 5). This selection is an annual 
bearer of large sized fruit. The production of this strain 
is very good and it maintains a satisfactory standard for 
the variety. A large, fine Pear, resembling the Bartlett, 

AUTUMN PEARS— Continued 
Conference (South Haven Experiment Station), This vari- 
ety was recently imported from England where it is much 
esteemed as one of their finest fruits. The Conference 
Pear in England is what the Bartlett Pear is in the United 
but without its musky flavor, pale lemon yellow, with red 
cheek, fine texture, melting, buttery, juicy, with a rich, 
sweet, delicate vinous flavor. Tree hardy and very pro- 
ductive; very desirable in all sections, especially where 
other varieties fail. August. 
States. It is medium to large size, averaging 31% in. in 
. length, 21% in. in diameter, beautiful cone shape, greenish 
yellow, with russet markings; flesh white, with just a sug- 
gestion of pink, fine grain, very juicy, has a very rich 
flavor. In cold storage they keep until Christmas or after; 
in a common cellar until the first of November. This 
variety is recommended as an effective pollenizer for 
Bartlett. 
Flemish Beauty. A highly flavored Pear, large and beau- 
tiful, strong grower and good bearer and a popular market 
variety. Fruit subject to skin scab, which is easily con- 
trolled in the commercial orchard. Season September to 
October. Recommended as an effective pollenizer for 
Bartlett. 
Innovation in Tree Production—-TREE SPRAYER 
Designed and Built in Our Own Research Machine Shops 
Gorham (New York Experiment Station). A new late 
Bartlett Pear ripening late Summer about two weeks after 
Bartlett, but keeps a month longer, The tree is vigorous, 
hardy, and resistant to blight. Good pollenizer. Fruit 
resembles Bartlett in shape, color, and size. Flavor 
sweet and aromatic. Flesh white and tender, buttery and 
juicy, a combination which with its rich flavor and spicy 
aroma makes it one of the favored Pears of the season. 
Recommended for eating out of hand, for cooking and for 
market. Plant to follow Bartlett. 


“GREENING BUD-SELECTED’”’ 
STRAINS 
Autumn Pears 
Angouleme (Duchess d’Angouleme) 
(Brown). Very large; greenish vellow, some 
times a little russeted; makes a beautiful 
tree; very productive. One of the best. 
October and November. Succeeds best as 
a dwarf. 
Anjou (Brown). The standard market 
Pear for late Fall and early Winter. Fruit 
large, skin yellow dotted with russet, has 
faint blush. Flesh is yellowish white, firm 
but tender. Very juicy, sweet and spicy 
with a rich vinous flavor. One of the very 
best. Season, October to December. 





Number of Pear Trees Required 
Not just a sprinkling of spray material, but an actual ‘‘bath” of the fruit trees 
per Acre while traveling on its own power down the nursery rows. Note the slots where the 
machine travels through the row. The sprayers are inside of the hood and as the 
18x18 ft. apart...:..... 134 per acre machine passes through the rows the trees are literally submerged by spray material. 
20x20 {tr apattas setae 108 per acre Through a special device, the surplus spray material is not thrown to the winds but 
drops into small troughs at the base of the hoods and is then pumped back, screened, 
and again returned to the supply tank for use, thus reducing spraying costs to one- 
third of the ordinary open air spray method. Covers 30 acres per day. 
It's Patriotic to Make ‘America More Fruitful" 
DANIAN aApaltimmaaee co per acre 
