On the Saw Mill River Parkway 
FRUIT TREES 

APPLES 
One of the most satisfactory of all lawn trees 
is a well-proportioned Apple tree, attractive at 
all times and really gorgeous when in full bloom. 
It follows with a generous crop of one of the 
finest of all fruits. 
BEARING AGE APPLE TREES 
Again this year we are able to offer a small 
quantity of landscape-size Apples. These trees 
are 2 inches or over in caliper, 7 years old, and 
have been rigidly pruned and cared for and are 
ready to bear. 
May be delivered locally with ball of earth. 
Personal selection at the nurseries only 
Planting Bare Root Material: 
1. Plant at once digging hole deep and wide 
enough to admit roots completely spread out. 
2. Loosen soil at bottom of hole and mix with a 
small amount of Driconure. 
3. Place plant in hole the same depth as pre- 
viously planted in nursery. (Shows on trunk 
or main stem.) 
4. Cover roots with soil mixed with liberal 
amounts of Driconure, firming soil with feet. 
. Complete filling hole with soil leaving catch 
basin effect at top to hold water. 
6. Water thoroughly twice a week. 
Two-Year Old Apple Trees 
The best size to plant for a good sized orchard 
but will take 4 years or more to bear. This stock 
is propagated from bearing orchards of superior 
strains. Plant 30 feet apart. 
Selected No. 1 Grade. 11/16 inch caliper 
5 to 7 feet, each $1.75, 3 for $5.00 
In order to assist you in planning we state after 
each Apple whether it is self-fruitful, meaning 
it does not need cross pollination with another 
tree in order to bear fruit or, it does need a cross 
pollinator and which ones we recommend. 
Baldwin. Well-known red. Winter Apple. Keeps 
well, fine flavor, juicy, crisp. Excellent for 
cooking and eating. Self-fruitful. 
Cortland. An improved McIntosh type. Winter 
Apple with McIntosh flavor and quality but 
with tendency to cling to tree more than McIn- 
tosh. All-purpose Apple. Slightly self-fruitful. 
Cross pollinators: McIntosh, Red Delicious. 
Delicious, Red. Large, dark red. Winter Apple. 
Crisp, fine flavor. Good for cooking and eating. 
Cross pollinators: Cortland, McIntosh. 
Delicious, Yellow. Golden yellow. Winter 
Apple. Firm, juicy. Good for cooking and 
eating. Self-fruitful. 
Gravenstein, Red. Crisp, tart-flavored, solid 
dark red Autumn Apple. Popular for eating 
and cooking. Self-fruitful. 
McIntosh Red. Leading commercial variety for 
New York State. Attractive, red Winter Apple 
of white, tender, juicy flesh, fine eating and 
cooking. Bears fairly young. Cross pollinators: 
Cortland, Red Delicious. 
Northern Spy. Large, bright red Winter Apple 
of unsurpassed flavor. Bears well but matures 
slowly. Keeps very well. Excellent for cooking 
and eating. Cross pollinators: Macoun. 
Red Astrachan. Crimson. Summer Apple. An 
old favorite for cooking and eating. Cross pol- 
linators: McIntosh, Red Delicious. 
Red Spy. Bright red. Winter Apple. A more 
recent development of the Northern Spy, good 
for cooking and eating. Cross pollinator: 
Macoun. 
R. I. Greening. Large, yellow-green Autumn 
Apple unexcelled for cooking. Bears well, 
keeps well. Self-fruitful. 
Yellow Transparent. Pale yellow. Summer 
Apple. Cooking. Cross pollinators: McIntosh, 
Red Delicious. 
Or 
CHERRIES 
1-year old trees, 11/16 inch caliper, 4 to 6 feet 
Top Grade, $2.50 each, 3 for $7.00 
Plant any two Cherries for cross pollination. 
Plant Sour Cherries 15 to 20 feet apart. 
Plant Sweet Cherries 25 to 30 feet apart. 
Black Tartarian. The favorite large, black 
sweet Cherry. Juicy and very rich. Early 
ripening—about late June. 
Governor Wood. Large, light yellow and red 
sweet Cherry. Excellent for home use. Very 
productive. June. 
Montmorency. The best sour Cherry. Produc- 
tive, hardy and of excellent flavor. Ripens 
early, about July. 
Schmidt’s Bigarreau. Very large, purplish-red 
sweet Cherry of splendid flavor. Early—about 
July. 
Windsor. Delicious, large, firm purple—almost 
black Cherry. Very vigorous growing and pro- 
ductive. Hardiest Sweet Cherry. Excellent 
for July eating and canning. 
CRABAPPLE 
Selected, No. 1 Grade, 11/16 inch caliper, 
5 to 7 feet—$1.75 each, 3 for $5.00 
These varieties are self-fruitful. Plant 15 to 
20 feet apart. 
Dolgo. Handsome Red Crabapple in early Sept- 
ember. Hardy, productive, juicy. Superb for 
ruby-red jelly, pickling, and exceptionally 
good for cider. 
Hyslop. Brilliantly colored purplish-red Crab- 
apple. Most popular Crab for preserving 
Very hardy. Ripens about 2 weeks after Dolgo’ 
PEACHES 
Selected 1-year Budded Trees, 11/16 inch 
caliper, 3 to 5 feet—$1.25 each, 3 for $3.00 
The varieties listed are self-fruitful. Plant 
15 to 20 feet apart. 
Belle of Georgia. Well-known white freestone 
Peach ripening late August. A rich creamy 
Peach with red blush. 
Crawford. Large, yellow freestone Peach. One 
of the best of the late varieties, ripening about 
early September. 
Elberta. Most popular and best known yellow 
Peach. Handles well, of good flavor, juicy and 
freestone. Ripens early September. 
Golden Jubilee. Extremely popular, hardy new 
Peach. Large, golden-yellow, red-blushed fruit. 
Freestone. Best early yellow Peach, ripening 
about mid-August. 
Hale-Haven. Beautifully colored yellow Free- 
stone. Very hardy and vigorous. Ripens about 
ten days ahead of Elberta. 
Red Haven. Excellent flavor of the South Haven 
and Hale-Haven but ripens much earlier—in 
mid-August. Earhest yellow Freestone. Yields 
well and is hardy. 
Valient. A juicy, yellow Freestone of good qual- 
ity, similar to Elberta. Yellow with red blush. 
Early September. 
APRICOT 
Moorpark. Larze. round fruit. Orange with red 
cheek. Rich flavored, juicy flesh. Self-fruitful. 
Plant 15 to 20 ft. apart. 
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QUINCE 
No. 1 Grade: 
Orange. An excellent large round golden yellow 
fruit. Fine for jellies and jams. | Self-fruitful. 
October. Plant 20 to 25 ft. apart. 1 yr., 
V% inch caliper, $2.00. 
29 
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PLUMS 
Selected First-Class Trees, 2 years old, 
11/16 inch caliper, $2.25 each, 3 for $6.00 
Abundance. Large fruit, amber turning to red. 
Very tender, sweet and juicy—good for can- 
ning. Early August. 
Burbank. Large, cherry-red Plum ripening 
about mid-August. Hardy, good producer. 
Stanley. Large, deep bluish-purple Prune with 
excellent sweet flavor. Best for commercial 
or home use. Midseason, about September. 
For Cross Pollination: 
Abundance and Burbank are Japanese varie- 
ties and should be planted together for pol- 
lination. 
Stanley, an American variety, is self-fruitful. 
American and Japanese varieties do not mix. 
Plant 15 to 20 feet apart. 
PEARS 
Selected No. 1 Grade, 2-year old trees, 
11/16 inch caliper—$2.25 each, 3 for $6.00 
Flemish Beauty is self-unfruitful, so plant with 
another Pear for cross-pollination. 
Bartlett and Seckel are incompatible for cross- 
pollinating each other, so other varieties should 
be used. 
Plant 15 to 20 feet apart. 
Bartlett. Most popular all-purpose Pear. Large 
golden yellow fruit with pale blush. Excellent 
flavor. August-September. 
Beurre Bosc. Large, deep yellow overspread 
with russet. Unsurpassed in quality and flavor. 
White fleshed. September. 
Clapp’s Favorite. Resembles Bartlett—large 
yellow fruit with brown flecks. Ripens a week 
or two earlier than Bartlett in August. 
Flemish Beauty. Fine large, sweet juicy fruit. 
Strong grower and good bearer. September- 
October. 
Seckel. One of the most delicious and ever- 
popular varieties. Small, russet brown Pears, 
ripening in October. Bears abundantly. 
Sheldon. Large, round, russet and red Pears of 
first quality. Delicious. October. 
DWARF FRUITS 
Dwarf Fruits are very scarce and we regret 
we can offer only a very limited supply this year. 
These are on Malling root stocks and will remain 
small and bear younger than standard types. 
APPLES: Baldwin, Cortland, McIntosh, 
Delicious, R. I. Greening, Yellow Trans- 
parent. 2 yr., 9/16 in. caliper. ..$3.75 each. 
PEARS: Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Seckel. 
$3.00 each. 
Espalier Trees 
Unique far Their Beauty, 
Utility and Delicious Fruit 
Beautify your home with an orchard growing 
on vines. Fruit trees grow in artistic, vine-like 
patterns against any wall, trellis or fence. They 
yield an abundance of delicious fruit that is often 
larger and richer than fruit from regular trees. 
These genuine Espalier Fruit Trees are prop- 
agated from true dwarf roots and scions which 
limit their size and growth. They require no more 
care than a small shrub or climbing Rose. Many 
of these 7-year-old trees have a spread of 10 feet 
or more and up to 7 feet high. All are dug with 
a generous ball of earth and for this reason no 
shipping orders can be taken. Delivered any- 
where in Westchester County. : 
Not only are there many sizes and styles, but 
many varieties of Apples and Pears. For this 
Spring planting only, they are priced from 
$12.50 to $25.00 each. 
