Mammoth Black Twig {72"2&°0 
very dark red, firm, sub-acid, and very 
juicy;'a good keeper under common stor- 
age conditions. Hardy up to South Da- 
kota and very satisfactory throughout the 
Mid-West and East. Ripens early October. 
Very 
Northwestern Greening /,°5% 
apple, greenish yellow, good. quality and 
long keeper. One of the very best baking 
apples. Vigorous grower; also successful 
in the North. 
7 Large, round, 
and quality; very nice appearing apple. 
Recommended for the East, Southwest and 
Pacific areas. Not so good in the Mid- 
West. Blooms late, ripens October 1. 
S Large red apple, quality almost 
ecor as good as Jonathan but aver- 
ages larger. Originated in Iowa. Very 
productive, and should do well in the Corn 
Relt and North. 
Medium size, pale 
Tolman Sweet yellow, slightly tinged 
red. Firm, rich, sweet, exceptionally val- 
uable for baking. An excellent keeper. 
Winesaps 
Golden Winesap {fr wit 2P) 
cheek on golden yellow base. Highly fla- 
orved, and a dandy keeper. Tree bears 
very young and is highly productive. Hardy 
anywhere, and easy to grow. October. 
Old Fashioned Winesap $™2!! 
dium size, dark red colored; a fine juicy, 
tasty little apple for home use. Keeps 
very long. The tree is doing well any- 
where. A healthy grower and good pro- 
ducer. One of the oldest apples, and still 
an apple everyone enjoys. 
ard is complete without it. 
Large, solid 
Stayman’s Winesap (225° Sim 
son colored apple. Quality excellent for 
dessert and cooking. Keeps well, reaching 
peak of its quality in January. Originated 
by Dr. Stayman, of Leavenworth, Kansas. 
October. 
A fine apple for the East and Mid-West. 
Ripens early October. 
= Medium size, round 
York Imperial irregular, greenish 
yellow, overlaid with bright red. Flesh 
tender, firm, crisp, and extra fine flavor. 
Keeps extra well. A healthy tree; will pro- 
duce.well anywhere, and should be in the 
home garden without fail. October. 

. Plant apple 
Spacing of Apples trees 30 by 30 
feet apart, or plant 35 to 40 feet apart, 
and plant young-bearing filler trees be- 
tween each two apple trees. For filler 
trees we recommend Cherries, Peaches, 
Dwarf Apples and Dwarf Pears. These 
fillers will give you an early income from 
your orchard and in later years can be re- 
moved, when the apples require all the 
room. 
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 
No home orch- ~ 

Young bearing, special hardiness, are some 
of the extra qualities you get in our trees. 
And you can have them in one of the lfarg- 
est assortments ever offered. 





41 Jonathan 
1 Golden Winesap 
1 Wealthy 
1 Early Harvest 
4 Choice 4 to 6 ft. trees 
6 0 
With this Collection: 
2 Chipman’s Canada Red 
Sweet, Seedless Rhubarbs. 
Free 
