On the Saw Mill River Parkwav 
erect 
FRUIT TREES—Continued 
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. 
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 Freestone. 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. Earliest yellow Freestone. Yields well and is hardy. 
Valient. A juicy, yellow Freestone of good quality, similar to Elberta. Yellow with 
red blush. Early September. 
APRICOT 
Moorpark. Large, round fruit. Orange with red cheek. Rich flavored, juicy flesh. 
Self-fruitful. Plant 15 to 20 ft. apart. 2 yr., 11/16 in. caliper, $2.00 
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., 14 in. caliper, $2.00. 
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 cher- 
ry-red Plum ripening 
about mid-August. 
Hardy, good _ pro- 
ducer. 
September. 
Bartlett and 
Seckel are in- 
compatible for 
cross-pollinat- 
ing each other, 
so other varie- 
eties should be 
used. 
Plant 15 to 
Montmorency Cherry 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. Septem- 
ber—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. 
DWARE FRUIT 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, Yellow Transparent. 2 yr., 
9/16 in. caliper, $3.75 each. 
PEARS: Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Seckel. $3.00 each 
E k T Unique for Their Beauty, 
spahier irees = Utility and Delicious Fruit 
Beautiry your nome witn 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 propagated from true dwarf roots and scions 
which limit their size and growth. They require no more care than a small shrub or climb- 
ing 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 anywhere in Westchester County. =i 
Not only are there many sizes and styles, but many varieties of Appleszand Pears. 
For this Spring planting only, they are*priced from $12.50 to $25.00 each. 
133 
Stanley. Large, deep 
bluish-purple Prune 
with excellent sweet 
flavor. Best for com- 
mercial or home use. 
Midseason, about 
For Cross Pollination: 


Stanley Prune 
Abundance and Burbank are Japanese varieties and should be planted together for pollination. 
Stanley, an American variety, is self-fruitful; American and Japanese varieties do not mix. 
Plant 15 to 20 feet apart. 
PEARS Selected, No. 
All Pears are self-unfruitful—so plant with another Pear for cross-pollination. 
1 Grade—2-year-old trees, 11/16 inch caliper— 
$2.25 each, 3 for $6.00 

Clapp’s 
Favorite 
Bartlett 
