. Catalogue, spring 1901. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. STORAGE CELLAR OP GREEN'S NURSERY CO. Gloria Mundi.—Largest apple in the world. Its only fault, says one, is its large size. It is too large. There is a bearing tree of Gloria Mundi apple at our fruit farm. It bears regularly nearly every season. The fruit is large and uniformly fair and free from defects or worms. It is a hand- some apple, skin and flesh almost white. Quality enticing, mild sub-acid, with quince flavor; it is a late fall apple, keeping into early winter.
. Catalogue, spring 1901. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. STORAGE CELLAR OP GREEN'S NURSERY CO. Gloria Mundi.—Largest apple in the world. Its only fault, says one, is its large size. It is too large. There is a bearing tree of Gloria Mundi apple at our fruit farm. It bears regularly nearly every season. The fruit is large and uniformly fair and free from defects or worms. It is a hand- some apple, skin and flesh almost white. Quality enticing, mild sub-acid, with quince flavor; it is a late fall apple, keeping into early winter. It sells at high prices, owing to its fine appearance and large size. It is an abundant bearer here, and I have always regarded it as of peculiar value. I am pleased to learn that it succeeds over a wide range of country. I have budded Gloria Mundi apple into the nursery rows where it makes a fine upright growth. The foliage is large and healthv. —C. A. Green. Price, 18 to 20 cents each. King.—(King of Tompkins Co.)—A superb red apple of the largest size and finest quality. Tree a vigorous grower, good bearer and hardy. The King succeeds well in Western New York, and on account of its color and firmness is one of the most' desirable for distant shipping. 18 to 20 cents each. Baldwin Apple.—Too well known to need lengthy description. Large, bright red, crisp, juicy and rich; tree vigorous, upright and pro- ductive. In New England, New York, Ontario and Michigan this is one of the most profitable sorts. Season December to March. 18 to 20 cents each. Fanny Apple.—The handsomest of all" late summer or early fall apples, and the finest in quality. Also beautiful in form and of good size. Fanny was recommended to me by the lamented Charles Downing, who sent me specimens which delighted me beyond expression. He pronounced it the queen of apples. It is of a dark, rich crimson color; firm, juicy, agreeable subacid. The tree is a vigorous grower and productive; originate
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