Cortland 
Standard Apple and Standard Pear 
Listed in Order of Ripening 
\)RED ASTRACHAN 
A tarty red apple. Excellent for pies and cooking. Ripens mid-August. Tree bears 
young. One of the best early sorts. 
\ YELLOW TRANSPARENT 
Tree grows upright, hardy, early bearer. Fruit good size. Skin clear, white to pale 
yellow in color. Flavor very good. Early August. 
\ McINTOSH 
Tree vigorous, bears young and is very hardy. Quality of the best. Delicious aromatic 
flavor, beautiful, large, bright red apple. Ripens September. 
\ 
~ 
R 
good. Tree is vigorous and productive. Keeps well in storage. 
-CORTLAND—An improved Mcintosh ripening about two weeks later. 
Ripens October. 
~\MACOUN—A new red apple of the Mcintosh type. Better quality than Mclntosh, 
ripens later, keeps better. Introduced and recommended by New York State 
Experiment Station. 
~~BALDWIN—No apple has ever been found to take the place of this fine variety. 
Large, round, bright red, good keeping apple. Noted for its eating and cooking 
qualities. Ripens in October. 
~~NORTHERN SPY—One of our best known and most delicious apples. Tree very 
vigorous and hardy. Ripens late October or early November. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—A bright, golden yellow apple of excellent quality. Firm, 
crisp, and very juicy. Splendid keeper. Bears young and heavily. 
STANDARD APPLE TREES 
2 yr., 4 to 5 ft. 
$1.65 each, 3 for $4.65, 10 for $14.00 
WHERE, HOW, AND WHEN TO PLANT 
We always stress the importance of early Spring Planting. Plants that are 
set early get off to a head start, making a more vigorous growth, thus be- 
coming well established the first season. This means early bearing and 
earlier returns on your investment. Spring planting is best for peaches, 
apricots, Chinese chestnuts, and strawberries. 
WHERE TO PLANT 
GRAPES. A sunny, well drained location in soil of just average fertility. 
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, BERRIES. These plants require a well drained, 
fertile soil. A gentle slope is usually the best location as there is less danger 
of frost injury at blossoming. They should also be planted where they will 
get a maximum of sunshine. 
ROSES AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. These too require a very fertile soil. 
All of the plants we list grow better in full sun, with the exception of dog- 
woods. These do well in partial shade. 
Orange Quince 
1. GREENING—Noted for its fine cooking qualities. Flesh is yellow, quality 
Large, 
beautiful dark red, flesh melting, fine grained, juicy. A superior dessert variety. 
SRED DELICIOUS—A fine dessert variety. Turns completely red before ripe. 
Large size, wonderful quality, has a delightful aroma, and a wonderful flavor. 
\BARTLETT—Fruit large, yellow, juicy, 
“\ SECKEL—Fruit small. Best quality of all 
NEW FRUIT TREE SPRAY 
This new spray, just out, will answer the prob- 
lems of hundreds of you who have asked us 
about the best spray for fruit trees. 
No longer is it necessary to keep a half dozen 
different chemicals on hand to protect fruit 
trees from insects and plant diseases. 
This new spray contains everything in one spray 
to completely protect apple, cherry, peach, 
plum, apricot, pear, quince, currants, and goose- 
berries. Think of it—only one material needed 
to get Complete Protection. 
The DuPont Company, after long research, has 
filled the crying need for an effective spray for small home 
fruit plantings. 
A complete spray schedule with instructions is printed on 
each package. The material is in powder form. Mix with 
water as specified on package. 
3 Ib. package makes 39 gallons 
$3.25 Postpaid 
Plant Two or More Varieties 
for Proper Pollination 
STANDARD BEARS 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE—Large _ yellow 
pear with red cheek. Flesh juicy, fine 
texture, sweet with fine flavor. Tree is 
hardy and productive. Ripens middle to 
late August. 
highly flavored. Unexcelled for canning. 
Tree vigorous and very productive. 
Ripens late August. 
pears. Exceptionally sweet, juicy, delic- 
ately flavored. Coppery red to golden 
brown. Tree is rather a slow grower but 
very hardy and productive. Ripens 
September Ist. 
BURRE BOSC—A large gourd shaped 
pear, russet bronze in color. Quality of 
the best, sweet, rich, fine grained, with 
fine flavor. One of the best long keeping 
varieties. Tree hardy, productive. Ripens 
late September. 
2 yr. 4 ft. to 5 ft. Well-branched trees 
with fine roots. 
$1.90 each, 3 for $5.40, 10 for $15.00 
QUINCE—Orange 
Makes Fine Jelly—Delicious Sauce 
Burre Bosc 
The best variety available today. Fruit large, golden yellow. Bears abundantly 
every year. Because of its dwarfing characteristics, it requires only a small space. 
May be grown either as a tree or in bush form. Its unusual large white blossoms 
increase its value as a distinctive ornamental specimen. 
$1.90 each, 3 for $5.40 
