
Welch Dependable Pears , 
PRICES 
A to 6 ft., 11/16 in., $1.50, not postpaid. 
3 io 4 ft., 7/16 in., $1.25 each, prepaid; per 5, $1.15 each, prepaid. 
BARTLETT. The most popular summer Pear. One of the best for canning and shipping. 
DUCHESS. October. Very large, fine quality and juicy, and keeps well into winter. 
KIEFFER. October. Very profitable market variety. A Pear of very large, fine appear- 
ance. Most widely planted of all winter Pears. A sure cropper and many trees will 
stand more than a hundred years. 
SECKEL. (Sugar Pear.) Ripens in late summer. Small, rich fruit of high 
quality. 
PARKER. A Minnesota State Fruit Breeding Farm introduction that is hardy 
even in some of northern Minnesota. A most valuable Pear—large, tender 
fleshed and juicy, with a rich yellow color blushed red. 
COPE’S (Seedless). Another new Pear distinguished by its early bearing, 
size and quality of its fruit 
and definite resistance to -  —~ 
blight. 9/16 in., 4 to 6 ft., ee > 
$2.00 each, not prepaid. : 






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Hardy 
APRICOTS 
3 to 4 it., $1.00 each; 5 at 95c each, postpaid. 
PRICES: 4 to 5 ft., 9/16 in., $1.45 each, not prepaid. 
ALEXANDER. Good size, oblong, yellow with red; sweet and delicate. Tree very 

Bartlett “ 



hardy. Ripens middle of July. 
MOORPARK. Very large, yellowish green with red on sunny side. Flesh bright 
orange and freestone. Ripens in August. ~ 
SUPERB. The best flavored, most productive Apricot yet produced. Medium size, Apricot Seedling Trees 
light salmon color; excellent quality. Ripens last of July. Extra Hardy 
CHINESE APRICOT. Pale yellow fruit with a red cheek. An excellent tr to These seedlings have been grown from Chinese 
( plant for shade as well as fruit. One of the best Apricots for canning. Apricot trees in bearing orchards in the Pacific 
5 Northwest. Will bear under more severe freezes 
MANCHURIAN APRICOTS. Hardiest of all Apricots. They have an almost frost- than the budded varieties. 3 
proof blossom, Bear very young and are self-pollenizing. If you want some 3 to 4 ft., 7/16 in., 85c each, prepaid. 
really gooa 
fruit early in 
July, plant sev- 
eral of these 
new Manchur- 
ian Apricots. 





DWARF FIGS 
(Everbearing) 

No fruit is more thoroughly enjoyed in the 
late fall than sweet delicious Figs. Fine for 
eating fresh, drying and canning. This dwarf 
Fig bears fruit the first year. Can be grown out- 
doors successfully in localities south of ceniral 
Missouri. In districts farther north, it should be 
planted in a tub and brought inside to ripen 
the fruit. Plants will winter in an ordinary 
cellar. 18 to 24 in., 70c each, postpaid. 
Superb 
Dwart 
(Everbear- 
ing) 
Fig 

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