

Children enjoy these miniature fruit trees that bear down low 
where the kiddies can watch the young fruit develop 
Bright golden yellow. 
Solid, firm meat. Very 
FOC »d k eepet Sc yme say 
this is the best yellow 
\ pple. } 
One of the finest of the 
yellow Apples 
ripens the first 
early 
Usually 
week in August. Slightly 
acid flavor. 

J. & P. Dwarfer Dwarf Apple trees are grown from buds 
grafted on a special rootstock which originated in Eng- 
Jand. This amazing rootstock performs the miracle . . . 
the trees stay dwarf, the Apples 1ipen two weeks earlier, 
and they usually bloom and bear fruit the very next year 
after they start to grow. Unless there are other Apple 
trees nearby, plant two or more varieties to be sure of 
correct pollination. 
Now you can plant Apple trees in even the smallest garden 
plot and enjoy them all your life without ever crowding 
out your roses, perennials or other flowers. These amazing 
midget trees will bear fruit very young. You may even 
have blooms and a few Apples next spring and summer. 
When four years old, they will be in full bearing, with 
larger, more colorful Apples than you would get from 
large trees . yet these amazing Dwarfer Dwarf Apples 
grow only 5 to ¢ ft. tall. 
Early in the season every branch will be covered with lovely 
fragrant blooms as exquisite as Flowering Crabs and the 
widely loved Flowering Cherries. So profuse, so hand- 
some, they are a garden decoration in themselves. Ideal 
for the modest garden where you don’t have room for 
large fruit trees. Dwarfer Dwarf Apples serve the double 
purpose of being handsome specimen flowering trees when 
they are covered with blooms in the spring, and then later 
in the season they reward you with fabulous quantities 
of delicious, juicy, fine-textured, gorgeous Apples. Few 
other plants have the unique advantage of being both 
beautiful and practical. Few other plants will arouse so 
much curiosity and interest and give you such waves of 
pride and personal enjoyment. 
Because of their dwarf, dense form they do not interfere 
with the growth of flowers right up and around them. 
Trees may be planted as close as 6 ft. apart and yet they will 
have adequate room for normal development. Plant them 
10 ft. apart and you can have a miniature Apple orchard. 
The most popular eating 
Apple. Tender, crisp flesh 
is snow-white and burst- 
ing with juice. The 
Large, dark red with 
firm crisp flesh of ex- 
cellent quality and flavor. 
Bears regularly; tree per- 
Apple children and fectly hardy, easy to 
grownups alike prefer take care of. This fa- 
for eating and forbaking. vorite is splendid for 
Has a flavor and texture eating and is perhaps 
unequaled by any other 
Apple variety. The tree 
is long-lived, extremely 
hardy and in 2 years you 
will prize this as one 
best known as the widely 
sold fruit-stand Apple. 
An Apple you will enjoy 
for years because of the 
beautiful trees and blos- 
A favorite early winter 
Apple with a spicy, 
snappy flavor. Brilliant, 
beautiful red color. One 
of the very finest for 
cooking because of its 
solid flesh and highly 
flavored spiciness. Grows 
well throughout the 
country wherever Apples 
are successful. Plant this 
variety so you can have 
your Own crop of one of 
the world’s favorite cook- 
ing Apples. 
2 years old 
--Prepaid 
Guaranteed 
3 of one kind for $8.25 
of your favorite fruit soms, PLUS the de- 
trees. licious fruit. 
By far the most popular variety of 
Pear for home use. The fruit is large, 
golden yellow color with reddish tint. 
I is exceptionally tender and is 
literally lripping with luscious sweet 
juice The tree are very vigorous in 
growth Che Bartlett Pear is by far the 
most popular for eating or for home can- 
ning. Bartlett Pears in the form of dwarf 
trees are a real ‘‘find'’ for any home 
$3.00 each; 3 for $8.25 

WINTER PROTECTION OF ROSES... 
HYBRID TEAS AND FLORIBUNDAS 
Soon after the first killing frost, cut your plants back to 18 or 
20 in. Apply J. & P. Rose Spray or Rose Dust to the bushes 
and to the soil around them. Then make a mound of earth 
6 to 8 in. high around each plant, covering the lower portion 
of the stems. After the ground is frozen, add a covering of 
leaves, straw, or salt hay to protect the tops. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Simply tip the long canes off their support toward the ground 
and throw straw or leaves over the canes. You may also wrap 
the plant with several thicknesses of burlap. In an exposed 
position or in zero climates, lay the tops flat on the ground. 
Bring the branches over to the ground and peg them down, 
cover with soil and apply J. & P. Spray or Dust liberally. After 
the ground is frozen, add straw, leaves or evergreen branches. 
