FRUITS FOR THE HOME GARDENS, continued 
\ DWARF APPLES 
Dwarf Apple and Pear trees solve the problem of 
lack of space. A dwarf tree requires no more space in 
our yard than a large shrub. The fruit produced is at 
east equal in size and quality to that borne on standard 
trees. Dwarf Apple trees should be spaced 15 feet apart 
to permit full development and fruit production. How- 
ever, they are often set as close as 10 to 12 feet where 
space is restricted. 2-yr., 3 to 4-ft. trees: $3.25 each; 
3 for $9.00; 10 for $27.50. 
Cortland 
Red Delicious 
Yellow Delicious 
Red McIntosh 
SOUR CHERRY 
2-yr., 3 to 5-ft. trees: 1 to 6 at $2.00 each; 7 to 11 at 
$1.80; 12 to 24 at $1.60; 25 to 50 at $1.30. 
Montmorency. The favorite ‘pie Cherry.” Bright, 
clear red fruits are good sized and have fine flavor. 
Can be eaten right off the tree and make the best 
pies and other desserts. Ripens in mid-July. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
2-yr., 4 to 5-ft. trees: 1 to 6 at $2.20 each;7 to Il at 
$2.00; 12 to 24 at $1.80; 25 to 50 at $1.50. 
\ Black Tartarian. Very large, bright purplish black, 
juicy fruit of rich flavor. Ripens June and July. 
\. Napoleon. A choice yellow Cherry of very high 
uality. Also known as White Oxheart and Royal 
Aune. Yellow fruits have attractive red cheeks and 
firm, rich, sweet flesh. Ripens early in July. 
A whole orchard on a single tree. No pollinatio 
ft. trees. 
PEACHES 
l-yr., 4 to 5-ft. trees: 1 to 6 at $1.55 each; 7 toll at 
$1.35; 12 to 24 at $1.20; 25 to 50 at $1.00. 
‘2 Belle of Georgia. The leading white-fleshed Peach 
and the variety most-grown in commercial orchards. 
Very large fruits on very hardy trees. Grows equally 
well North or South. Red-cheeked fruits are firm 
and juicy, with excellent flavor. Stone semi-free to 
| free. Early Sept. 
A Chanspion. Best white-fleshed Peach for eating out 
of hand. Large, creamy white, round fruits with red 
cheeks. Trees hardy and productive. Freestone. 
' Early Sept. 
“. Elberta. Most popular yellow-fleshed Peach and the 
leading market variety. Big yellow fruits with ruddy 
cheeks are juicy and tasty. Trees bear heavily and 
uniformly. Freestone. Mid-Sept. 
Hale-Haven. Beautiful to look at and delicious to eat. 
Large, handsomely colored fruits with yellow flesh. 
Prolific, hardy, vigorous trees. An _ exceptionally 
good variety for either the home garden or the com- 
mercial orchard. Good shipper. Freestone. Early 
Sept. 
Red Haven. Extra early. If you have space for only 
one Peach tree, this is the kind to choose. Fruits 
are bright red with yellow flesh of fine quality, yet 
firm enough for shipping. Trees are self-pollenizing, 
heavy-yielding and hardy. Freestone. Late Aug. 
\ 5-VARIETY APPLE TREE 
each in its season: Yellow Delicious, Red Rome Beauty, Cortland, McIntosh Red and Lodi. 2-yr., 4 to 6 
$2.95 each. 
CRABAPPLES 
2-yr., 4 to 5-ft. trees: $2.25 each; 3 for $5.95; 10 for 
$17.50. 
2-yr., 3 to 4-ft. trees: $2.00 each; 3 for $5.75; 10 for 
$15.00 
‘Dolgo. For fruit and beauty. This dual-purpose 
variety is planted as often for its outstanding beauty 
as for the fruit it yields. The apples of good size 
are full of juice, which makes delicious, ruby-red 
jelly. Ripens in early fall. 
> Hyslop. Tall-growing, old-fashioned variety popular 
in New England. Its bright red fruits are esteemed 
for jelly and for pickling. The bloom is snow-white 
and completely covers the tree. The leading com- 
mercial variety. 
Crabapple, Hyslop 
n problem. One tree bears all the following varieties, 
Peaches, Elberta 
‘\ DWARF PEARS 
Dwarf Pear trees should be spaced 12 to 15 feet apart 
to attain optimum growth and production. Like the 
dwarf apples, they bear within a year or two, occasion- 
ally the same year they are planted. 
2-yr., 3 to 4-ft. trees: $3.25 each; 3 for $9.00; 10 for 
$27.50. 
Bartlett Duchess 
Clapp’s Favorite Seckel 
a A ER RS AS ER RR SSS SS 
PUTNEY, VERMONT 
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