. Stark fruit book. Nursery stock Missouri Louisiana Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowering shrubs Catalogs. VAN DEMAM (Trade-Mark).-Strong grower; the hardiest, surest, and youngest bearer we have,—engraving shows part of a 2-yr. tree bending under 12 mammoth quinces. Trees loaded to the ground and a wonderful sight. A most delicious food, is .'an Dem'n Quince Syrup. More deli- cate than purest maple syrup. Take 1 part Van Deman ^quinces, 3 parts apples; keep in ,/jsealed jars; if jel- ly is desired, sim- ply cook down more. km. NCS. This is not a quince re- gion, but mv To
. Stark fruit book. Nursery stock Missouri Louisiana Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowering shrubs Catalogs. VAN DEMAM (Trade-Mark).-Strong grower; the hardiest, surest, and youngest bearer we have,—engraving shows part of a 2-yr. tree bending under 12 mammoth quinces. Trees loaded to the ground and a wonderful sight. A most delicious food, is .'an Dem'n Quince Syrup. More deli- cate than purest maple syrup. Take 1 part Van Deman ^quinces, 3 parts apples; keep in ,/jsealed jars; if jel- ly is desired, sim- ply cook down more. km. NCS. This is not a quince re- gion, but mv Touns: V. T)'. bore a 1-pound quince, from a 2d bloom; 1st blooms killed by late frost.—L Meyer, Ark, My 2-yr. V. I), bore 11 fine quinces. Strong grower.—A. T. Hudelson, Pike Co., Mo. Rrst Quince Blooms I've seen in over 20 years are now on —full of blossoms.—B. Heaton, RinogoM. Co., Iowa, in Rural World. Seems a hardy, valuable variety. Originated by Burbank, the most noted of horticultural hybridizers.—Rural Will produce more big, fine flavored, qolden fruit than any other. Bears 3 crops; first ripens 2 weeks or more before Orange, often weighing 25 to 26 oz., most superior flavor, texture, quality. Tender baked; canned or dried, retains all the quince flavor. . Opens a new field. . Side by side, have Orange, Rea Mam., Meech, Champion and others, but not one is comparable with Van Deman iii size, quality, flavor, beauty.—L Burbank, Cat Ohio Hort. Soc: My quince trees make me more money than any other fruit trees.—N. Ohmer. Mo. Hort. Soc: Quinces bear young—before apples. . Champion has not been so good as Orange.—J. P. Turner. Mo. QriNCE trees are sure to bear nearly every year if given good care. . Both in flower and fruit, the handsomest fruit tree of temperate climates. The large flowers . clothe the whole exterior of the tree with a mantle of snowy whiteness when the bloom of sprintrtime already begins to wane. The golden fruits . more showy t
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1901