WINTER APPLES 
Continued 
~T 
York Imperial Yorking 
The above print was made from a drawing of average samples of the fruit of YORKING and YORK. While every 
Yorking on the tree was a solid red, many of the Yorks were green and others only showed traces of red stripes 
Inheriting all the good qualities of the famous old York Imperial and 100% YORKING’S CHIEF ADVANTAGES 
more color, which appears earlier in the season. 1. Color—Every Apple being a Solid Red is a tremendous 
advantage. 
H. L. Price, Former Dean of Agricul- Dr. A. H. Teske, Extension Horticulturist Colors Early—Vorking may be harvested two weeks 
bo 
ture at V. P. I., on his first visit to the for Virginia, after visiting the origina] 1ead of York, resulting in advantage in price. 
original YORKING tree writes: YORKING Tree, writes as follows: 3. Quicker Sales—A basket or barrel of No. 1 Apples, every 
“Tt is a great improvement over its par- “T think you have a real find in this bud sport Apple being a solid red, will sell more readily than a basket 
ent in color and I am personally satisfied and I do not hesitate to say that the growers or barrel containing just enough color to pass inspection. 
that there is a marked difference in the foli- should avail themselves of the opportunity of 4. More No. 1 Apples—There being no culls on account of 
age and a lesser difference in growth. I planting the Yorking when planting York Im- ack of color, pack will be much larger and profit greater. 
consider this sport of equal importance to perial trees. In my opinion a grower would 5. Does Not Scalid in Storage—A disadvantage of the 
the appearance of Starking, Richared, make a grave mistake to plant the common York York, as well as other partially green varieties, is scald- 
Blaxtayman, and other red-fruited sport- Imperial wherever the Yorking is available.”’ - ing when held late in storage. The Yorking has never 
ing forms. A ae j J CIR yeen known to scald. 
(Signed) H. L. PRICE ee 6 Apparently, More Prolific—2eranesiof haviner tice 
Dean of Agriculture Extension Horticulturist leaf and more feeding capacity, it appears that the 
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture and Home Economics Yorking tree is going to be more productive, the fruit 
Blacksburg, Virginia State of Virginia yeing uniform in size and in large volume. 
' 7. Protected by U. S. Patent—The tremendous popular- 
YORKING has proven to have been a great discovery. It is now our largest seller. ity of the ove: will naturally bring claims Be ae 
10c. extra per tree. something “Just as Good.”’ However, the Yorking being 
ES ' : ae. e ee on a patented variety (U. S. Patent No. 125), you are 
Senator Byrd also stated in addressing fruit growers at his 1947 Annual Pienic that protected when you insist on Yorking, rejecting any 
he finds YORKING the most desirable of the strains of Red Yorks he has tested. so-called ‘‘Just as Good” offered as Red ‘Yorks. ‘ 
— 
% \\ A Whole Apple Orchard on a Single Tree! 
5-In-1 TREE 
Such a tree is made possible by grafting with varieties from the earliest to the latest. 
An ideal tree where space can accommodate only one, two or three trees. The varieties 
grafted on 5-In-1 Trees will vary, but most generally consist of Yellow Transparent, 
Summer Rambo, Stayman Winesap, and Delicious. 
5-In-1 Trees are offered only in 2 yr., 4-6 ft. size at $3.50 each 
4-In-1 TREE 
4-In-1 Trees are produced in the same manner as the 5-In-1, serving the same purpose, 
but having one less number of varieties. These Multiple Variety Trees are not only prac- 
tical for the home garden or lawn, but are new, interesting and the average grower takes 
pride in showing them to his friends. 
2 yr., 4-6 ft. size at $3.00 each 
’ 3-In-1 TREE 
Consists of three choice varieties, ripening at different seasons, furnishing fresh fruit 
over a longer period at very little extra cost. Multiple Variety Trees are usually more 
prolific than trees of a single variety as they provide excellent cross pollination. 
2 yr., 4-6 ft. size at $2.50 each 
Statement of 
MASSACHUSETTS TRUENESS-TO-NAME INSPECTION SERVICE 
Amherst, Mass., July 28, 1949 
To Whom it May Concern: 
All of the apple, except one-year grafts and transplants, varieties propagated and now 
growing in the Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia, have been examined by the 
Massachusetts Trueness-to-Name Inspection Service. To the best of our knowledge, these 
trees are true to name as they now stand in the nursery row. 
(signed) A. P. FRENCH 
NOTE: Above inspection covers all salable Apple Trees in our Nursery, except the one-year 
ervafts too small to offer this season and transplants not yet salable. 
Ce 
