FRUITS and NUTS 
for AUTUMN 
All can be planted in Oct.-Nov., almost 
a year gained over next Spring and iden- 
tical success. A sod mulch helps. Plant ac- 
cording to hints on Page 14 for deciduous 
trees and shrubs. Specimens should be 
staked. Sweet Cherries are an exception: 
Risk is increased 5% to 10%. 
SELF-STERILITY 
OF FRUITS 
Many fruits do not bear real crops if planted separately. 
Pollen from nearby trees of different variety is often needed. 
Noted on these pages by: 
e =self-unfruitful. Do not plant by itself, but always with 
another variety of the same Fruit to cross-pollenize. 
(P) =good pollenizer. 

Late 
OR aS 
Dwarf Fruits Bear Young 
Standard Fruit Trees 
We maintain scrupulous care in identity, selection and packing. 
NOTE: 5 assorted is minimum order at these prices. 4 or less can be ordered, 
but there will be $1.00 handling charge. 
Zone IV)--APPRLES see eee 
(Zone V)}—SWEET CHERRIES.... 
(Zone |V)}—-SOUR CHERRIES.... 
(Zone 2V)—CGRABS 2 eee ee 
(Zone V)=FEACHES ian ee 
(Zonet|V =PEARS #22 ee 
NIDSPEUMS 26ers ee 
(Zone 
PEARS 
(Pyrus communis) 
Bears 6th year. Space 20 ft. 
e Bartlett. Large, rich, juicy, gold- 
en. Young bearer. Canning, eating. 
e@ Beurre Bosc. Very large, rich, 
juicy. Late Sept.-Nov. Few wind- 
falls. Eating. 
e Duchess d'Angouleme. Extra 
large, greenish yellow, spotted. Ex- 
cellent. Long-lived. Young bearer. 
e@ Clapp Favote. (P) Fruit large, 
pale, fine-grained, juicy. August. 
@ Seckel. Small, attractive. Blight- 
resistant. Sept.-Oct. Eating, pickles. 
PLUMS (Prunus) 
Bear 5th year. Spaces 20 ft. Tri- 
floras and European varieties do 
not cross-pollinate. 
TRIFLORAS (P. Salacina) 
e@ Abundance. Red, medium sized. 
Flesh yellow, juicy. Vigorous, pro- 
ductive. Aug. 
@ Burbank. Red, medium sized. 
Flesh yellow, very juicy. Late Aug. 
DAMSONS (P. Insititia) 
Shropshire Damson. Small, purple, 
best for jams. Productive. Sept. 
EUROPEAN (P. domestica) 
German Prune. Large dark blue. 
Aug. 
@ Lombard. Medium-size, juicy, 
est red. A hardy, prolific bearer. 
ept. 
@ Reine Claude (Bavay’s Green 
Gage). Large, yellow. Late Sept. 
Stanley. Large dark blue prune. An- 
nual bearer. Late Sept. 
2 
yah acer 9-year 5 ft. "Ye in. $1.35 
sue Sls ee ee 9-year 'Yein. 2.00 
va eeaee 2-year 4 fle Veet meee 
Jt ss Meee, 9-year 4 ft. "Ye in. 1.35 
dh hyo ee 1-year %e in. 1.25 
Bre er ey x 9-year Vein. 1.55 
oat Q-VEOR Genera! 
CHERRIES (Prunus) 
SOUR (P. avium) 
Bear 3rd year. Space 18 ft. 
Early Richmond. Clear red, medium 
sized. June. One of the best. 
Montmorency. Largest, firm flesh. 
Disease resistant. Finest quality. 
June. 
SWEET (P. cerasus) 
Bear 5th year. Space Q0 ft. 
@ Black Tartarian. (P—tbest.) Pur- 
plish black. Juicy, rich flavor. June. 
e@ Governor Wood. (P) Yellow or 
light red, medium sized, sweet, juicy. 
June. 
@ Yellow Spanish. Large, yellow. 
Desirable for maraschino. Late June. 
PEACH (Prunus persica) 
Bear 3rd year. Space 16 ft. 
All are Freestone. 
Belle of Georgia. White, rich flavor. 
Vigorous, productive. Sept. Extra 
hardy. 
Carman. Large white. Fine flavor, 
quite juicy. Aug. Extra hardy. 
Champion. White, firm, sweet, juicy, 
thin-skinned. Extra hardy. Eating, 
cooking, canning. Sept. 
Early Crawford. Medium sized yel- 
low. Juicy, high flavor. Aug. 
Elberta. Yellow. Fruit large, firm, 
and excellent for canning. Sept. 15. 
Golden Jubilee. Yellow. Aug. Extra 
hardy. Juicy, sweet, yellow flesh. 
e J. H. Hale. Yellow, large, firm. 
Not vigorous but very delicious. 
Sept. 
Late Crawford. Yellow. Late Sept. 
@ Mikado. Popular, yellow. Aug. 
Rochester. Delicious, large yellow. 
Prolific bearer. Late August. 
Valiant. Yellow, extra hardy. Late 
August. Large, good fruit. 
