LANTING MAYO’S DEPENDABLE FRUIT TREES 
lfS BECAUSE THEY ARE GROWN AND HANDLED BY THE "“KNOW-HOW” EXPERTS. EVERY TREE HAVING 
RCHARD MEN BECAUSE OF THEIR HEAVY AND PROFITABLE YIELDS OF FRUIT AT MATURITY. 
CHERRIES 
$925 cach—5Q.Q per ten 
We offer three to four year old “BIG BUSTER” trees—quicker bearing, grading 6 to 7 
feet tall—splendid for filling in or starting young orchards 
(Young trees come into bearing between three and four years) 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Long a favorite for eating. Fruit is large purplish-black; tender 
and juicy. Ripening around the first of July. Tree is exceptionally vigorous and yields 
an immense crop. 
NAPOLEON (Royal Ann). Better known as Oxheart. Beats all for delicious sweet 
cherry pies. The fruit is pale yellow with bright red cheeks; firm. Good cherry for market, 
because it keeps so well. Trees are productive and come into bearing early, Fruit ripens ; 
TARTARIAN i ee “a eg ter are aera 
week later than Black Tartarian. 
1 YEAR TREES IN VARIETIES LISTED 
3 TO 4 FEET TALL 
1 to 9 $1.50 each 10 to 49 $1.25 each 
50 and over $1.00 each 
SOUR CHERRY 
MONTMORENCY. The fruit growers’ biggest money- 
maker. Thousands of tons of these cherries are picked 
annually and sent to canning factories to be canned for 
market purposes. Trees are very productive, requiring 
very little space and _ self-fruitful bearing very young. 
SOUR 

POLLINATION OF FRUIT TREES 
(Possible to bear fruit) 
Cross-pollination is needed for most varieties of Apple; therefore plant 
at least two different varieties. Cortland, Delicious and Wealthy have 
been highly recommended by the New York State Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station, Geneva, N. Y., as being very good pollinators. 
Therefore, include one of these varieties in your planting. 
Varieties not requiring cross-pollination are: Baldwin, Jonathan, Red 
Rome Beauty, R. I. Greening, and Wealthy. However these varieties 
are benefited by a pollinator. 
Pears like apples need cross-pollination; however Bartlett and Seckel 
do not pollinate each other, and therefore when these two varieties are 
desired, plant a third variety—for example Duchess D’Angouleme, for 
the pollinator. 
Plums— Varieties which we offer are self-fertile and produce fruit on 
their own pollen; however they produce better when interplanted with 
other varieties. For example—If the variety Stanley is wanted most, 
plant another variety such as Bradshaw with it. 

Cherries—The varieties we offer need cross-pollination; therefore 
plant at least two different varieties. Sour cherrries are self-fruitful 
and do not require a pollinator. 
Peaches—Self-fruitful. No pollinator is required. 
IMPROVED AND DEVELOPED BY 
“KNOW-HOW” EXPERTS 
Before any root stocks are set out, which is the first step in producing 
fruit trees, the land is properly fitted. It has two or three green humus 
crops plowed under, and several loads of natural (barnyard manure) 
fertilizer. This insures our trees of having good fibrous root systems. 
A limited amount of commercial fertilizer is used, but not to a great 
extent for our ‘Know How” Experts prefer the organic way of growing 
fruit trees. This way does not grow them as fast, hence ready for sale 
sooner, but provides them with a stronger and more solid body, which 
is the most important factor in the success and growth of your tree 
after you receive and plant it. 
At budding time, depending on what sort of fruit is being propagated, 
bud sticks are gotten. They are taken from the most healthy and 
thrifty pedigreed trees. (This is the same practice as raising pedigreed 
livestock.) Methods of budding are modern. Trees are kept clean 
during the growing season by cultivation, and spraying is done most 
faithfully, when it is needed. 
Because it is impossible to determine any root ailment when the trees 
are growing in the nursery rows, it has to be done after they have been 
dug, at which time our State Nursery Inspector is on hand to determine 
whether a tree is fit or unfit for transplanting. This inspection insures 
you of getting healthy trees from top to bottom. 
TRUENESS-TO-NAME—Dr. Shaw and Associates examine and 
identify our fruit trees for trueness-to-name. This is done the following 
season after budding, and while they are growing in the nursery row. 
(Same Prices as Above) 
THRIFTY GROWERS PLANT OUR 
GRAPES FOR SENSATIONAL YIELDS 
QUICK TO BEAR — EASY TO GROW 
ADAPTABLE TO ANY SOIL OR SITE 
undreds of tons of grapes go to canneries and dis- 
Hundred fret { gray go t ld 
tilleries annually; hence, one of the most PROFITA- 
BLE enterprises you can invest in—the growing of 
grapes. 
THE BIG THREE 
CONCORD—Black 
Bunches large and compact; berries large, round, al- 
most black, covered with bloom; pulp juicy and sweet; 
vine very hardy and equally productive. A great 
favorite in the markets, although too tender for ship- 
ping long distances. Ripens last of September, 
CACO—Red 
A new red variety of extremely rich flavor. It is a 
cross between the Catawba and Concord, with all the 
good qualities of both. Ripens about the first of October. 
NIAGARA— White 
Bunches very large, uniform, and compact; berries 
large, pale yellow, with a thin white bloom; pulp, melt- 
ing. An excellent variety for either home or market- 
garden. Ripens a little before Concord. 
WE OFFER “Big Buster’ THREE YEAR OLD 
BEARING SIZE PLANTS AT OUR. SPECIAL 
.00 per 10 
plants 
as 715c each S 
($1 Value) 
IF ORDERING GRAPES ONLY 
Add 5% if you want us to pay shipping charges 

GOLDEN 
MUSCAT 
Wonderful new golden yellow 
Grape. For home use and road- 
side market it is one of the best. 
Possesses rich golden color and 
fine muscat aroma of European 
Muscat. Vine is vigorous, pro- 
ductive; the clusters are very 
large and compact. Berries are 
large, juicy, sweet and tender. 
SELECTED 2 YR. PLANTS 
SPECIAL B5c Each 
PRICE 

