MIN-JON 
ee Every Season — For Every | 
, 5.7 EE, Extra Heavy i 
Quicker Bearing, Northern Blizzard Belt rees 
Summer Apples 
*F]—ANOKA. Fine, extra hardy apple that often starts bearing the NEXT YEAR AFTER PLANT- 
ING. Fresh apple pie in two years’ time! Large fruit, striped red; good flavor. 
*F2-BEACON. Finest, new, all-red summer apple, and hardy even in the far north. Fruit good 
size, fiery red, outstanding quality and flavor. Ripens a trifle later than Duchess and keeps 
better. : 
\.F3—LODI. (Improved Yellow Transparent.) Favorite early. yellow apple; excellent for eating or 
cooking. Abundant bearer, fruit medium large, golden, juicy, tender and sweet. Good pollinizer 
for other varieties. 
‘\ *F4_RED DUCHESS. Top of the list for summer cooking apples. Fruit large, good flavor; hardy 
everywhere. This is the improved, solid-red strain of the popular Duchess. 
Fall Apples 
F5—FAMEUSE (Snow Apple). Crimson striped fruit with pure white flesh; juicy and sprightly. 
Extra fine eating apple. October. 
\ F6—RED McINTOSH. Beautiful red apple with snow-white flesh, Juicy, rich flavor, very high qual- 
ity—tine for eating and cooking. Bears heavily; hardy. 
. *F7—WEALTHY. The grand fall apple that does well everywhere. Large size fruit striped red, 
tender, juicy, excellent quality. Bears young and heavily. 
Crab Apples 
\ *F8-_-DOLGO. Finest of all small Crabs. Dolgo is hardy everywhere, often bearing the second 
year. The big clusters of rich red fruit are beautiful on the tree, and make wonderful jelly and 
pickles. In the spring the shapely tree is a mass of snow-white flowers, very ornamental on 
the lawn, 
*F9_-WHITNEY. Always called a Crab, but is as large as some apples. Red striped fruit of ex- 
cellent flavor, not tart. Makes delicious pickles and butter. Bears young and heavily. 
DWARF APPLE THEME 
~ (F29) 
Ideal for Small Places — Bear Younger than Standard Trees 
Dwarf Apple Trees are in great demand for the planter with little 
room. Standard varieties are budded on a special root stock, develop- 
ing trees that will grow to about 8 to 12 feet at maturity, but they pro- 
duce the same LARGE SIZE FRUIT as the standard trees. These small 
trees, not much larger than a big shrub, are very attractive in bloom, 
and the fruit is so easy to pick. They often start bearing the second 
year after planting. Plant 15 feet apart; use two or more varieties for 
proper pollination, to secure best fruiting results. 
Ferris’ Dwarf Apple trees can be furnished in the following popular 
varieties: 
(A) YELLOW TRANSPARENT 
(B) CORTLAND 
(C) RED DELICIOUS 
Select 3 Ft. Trees, $2.50 Each ye 2 for $4.85 
3 (One each of the three varieties) for $6.75 
