Delicious PEARS 
HARDY— EASY TO GROW 
The pear thrives over a wide range of soils and climatic con- 
ditions. The French pear roots withstand heavy wet soils 
better than most other fruits. Unlike other fruits, the pear 
develops better quality when ripened off the tree, and should 
be picked before it begins to soften. Two trees alike or differ- 
ent, planted near each other, will produce more heavily than 
if planted alone. Plant 18 to 25 feet apart. 
Prices: Please refer to price list on page 15. 
BARTLETT—A well-known favorite for eating fresh or can- 
ning. Large size, buttery, juicy and highly flavored. Tree a 
strong grower and bears early and abundantly. August- 
September. 
BOSC (Beurre Bose)—Large, deep yellow, russet colored and 
long neck. Juicy and delicious. One of the best autumn pears. 
Good keeper. September-November. 
COMICE—Skin rich yellow at maturity, often lightly shaded 
with crimson. Flesh white, fine grained and melting, sweet 
and rich. Very good. October-November. 
ANJOU (Beurre D’Anjou)—A fine pear; rather large, flesh 
yellowish white, rich and vinous flavored. Tree good grower 
and productive. October-January. 
ANJOU PEAR 
FLEMISH BEAUTY—Large fruit; pale yellow, becoming 
reddish brown at maturity on the sunny side. Flesh yellowish 
white and juicy. Excellent for canning. Late September. SPECIAL 
WINTER NELLIS—Tree hardy and thrifty. A delicious win- 3 Tree Pear Grove 
ter pear of medium size; flesh yellowish white, very juicy when $3 00 
ripe. One of the finest for eating. December-February. 
One Tree Each 
WINTER BARLETT—Fruit large, closely resembling the BARTLETT — BOSC — ANJOU 
famous Bartlett in shape and appearance but ripening consid- Strong, well rooted, first-class trees. Each labeled. Post- 
erably later. Flavor almost identical with the Bartlett. paid. 
Three 3-4 ft. Trees 
SECKEL—Called the Sugar Pear because of its sweet, deli- e 
Three 4-5 ft. Trees 
cious flavor. Fruit is not large but the highest quality. Ripens 
in late summer. Bears young and heavily. 
~ DWARF FRUIT TREES FOR THE SMALL YARD 
These trees seldom grow over 10 feet high, making it easy to prune and spray them, and the fruit, which is of true variety, 
is within reach for easy picking. Variety description and pollenizing requirements the same as for standard size fruit trees. 
Dwarf fruit trees should be planted with the graft or bud union just above the ground level. Due to limited root system 
it is advisable to keep dwarf trees staked, especially in windy locations. Can be trained to Espalier forms if desired. Plant 
from 10 to 20 feet apart. 
Medium Size, $2.50 each; Large Size, $3.50 each. Postpaid. 
Apples Pears Plum & Prune 
Gravenstein Bartlett 
Red Delicious 
Yellow Delicious 
Satsuma 
Anjou Peach Plum 
Yellow Transparent Flemish Beauty Italian 
Red Gravenstein Winter Nellis 
MeIntosh Comice 
Wealthy 
Red Rome Beauty Cherries (Semi-Dwartf) 
King Bing Rochester 
Peaches 
W inesap arnbert J. MH. Hale 
Apricots Royal Ann Hale Haven 
Tilton Black Tartarian Red Haven 
Perfection Montmorency Golden Jubilee 
16 SOIL-FRESH TREES: YOUR ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS 
