


DELICIOUS — EASY TO GROW = DO WELL PLANTED 

IN SOD — RIGHT IN YOUR OWN YARD! 
a 
Sk 
Pears grow in any ordinary soil, even in sod, right in your 
yard, _ Plant 20 feet apart. Two trees, alike or different 
varieties, planted near each other so they can cross-pollinize, 
will both produce more heavily than if planted alone. To tell 
when Pears are ready to pick, place the palm of your hand 
under a Pear, raise it gently and if the stem snaps off easily 
from the limb, they are ready to pick. Then put them ina 
cool, dark place to ripen and you will have Pears of the 
highest quality. 
F90 Bartlett—Our most popular summer Pear. Fruit is large, 
yellow with blush, juicy, sweet, high quality. 
F93 Bierschmidt—A new summer Pear ripening a few days 
after Bartlett. Originating in Northern Iowa, it is hardier than 
Bartlett. Good bearer. Highest quality. Blight resistant. 
F92 Kieffer—The most widely planted winter Pear. A healthy, 
hardy and vigorous grower which bears young, heavily and regu- 
larly. The fruit is large and fills countless jars every season. Pick 
the fruit when it starts to color and let it ripen in a cool, dark 
place. Then it is delicious. Blight resistant. 






















it’s New 
Seedless 
Coreless 
Attractive 
Large Size 
Fine Flavor 
Productive 
Vigorous 
Hardy 


F95 Patten—Originating in lowa, this is a very hardy Pea 
which can be planted in cold sections like northern Iowa, Minne- 
sota etc. Ripensin August. The fruit is large, yellow with blush, 
juicy, sweet, luscious flavor. Good bearer. Very blight resistant. 
F91 Douglas—A fall pear that bears very young and regularly. 
Blight resistant. Poor quality. 
F96 Seckel—Called the Sugar Pear because of its sweet, delicious 
flavor. Fruit is not large but the highest quality. Ripens in late 
summer. Bears young and heavily. Blight resistant. 
F97 Waite—A new winter pear, better than Kieffer. 


PRICES ON ALL PEARS 
si EXCEPT 
Alike or Assorted, ane 
Your Choice 




5 to 7 feet Not Pp ‘ Each 3f 
’ Ostpaid ..,,_. or 6 for 
: to 6 feet, Not Postpaid . -- $1.90 $5.45 $10.50 
fo4 leet; Postpaid. § 7" 1.60 4.50 98.59 


Cones sivuss oar 
THE PEAR THAT HAS NO SEEDS, NO CORE 
F88 Cope’s New Seediess Pear—A New Fruit Sensation. A Pear 
That Has No Seeds and No Core. In addition, it has every- 
thing else that you could ask for in a pear; great producer, ex- 
cellent quality, size, beauty, vigor and hardiness. The fruit is 
large, a beautiful golden-yellow with a blush. The flesh is tender 
and sweet, jiiicy and delicious. Fine to eat fresh and ideal for 
canning as it has no seeds, no core. 
The ‘‘Coreless’’ and ‘‘Seedless” features alone will appeal to those 
who eat them fresh or can them. 
Bears Young, Does Not Blight 
The original tree began bearing when 3 years old, and at 5 years of 
agé it produced 3 bushels of perfect fruit. The trees in the nursery 
rows sometimes bear fruit. Other Pears right next to Cope’s Seed- 
less have blighted but it has never shown any signs of blight. 
Its early bearing qualities and resistance to blight place this va- 
riety among the leading Pears. 
A Delicious Summer Pear 
It ripens about 10 days after Bartlett and ripens evenly without 
any softening at the center. It isa self-pollenizer but will produce 
more fruit if two Cope’s trees are planted near each other. If 
there are other varieties of Pears close, so they cross-pollenize, 
then Cope’s may have a few small seeds. 


PRICES ON COPE’S SEEDLESS PEAR 


Sto 7 feet: Not Postpaid... i fas ase Each $2.25 
4 to 6 feet; Not Postpaid. f:50.6.... 008. Each 2.00 
3 to 4 feet, Postpaid....................Each 1.75 


