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BOUNTIFUL RIDGE NURSERIES — PRINCESS ANNE, MD. 



WINDSOR — Tree upright, vigorous and a 

 rapid grower; fruit large, roundish, oblong; 

 very firm and juicy; flesh pinkish and some- 

 times streaked; quality veiy good; a pro- 

 ductive bearer; has attracted attention owing 

 to its large size and dark color; almost 

 black. July. 



YELLOW SPANISH— A pale yellow cherry 

 with bright red cheek in the sun. It is one 

 of the best, most beautiful and popular of 

 all the light colored cherries; vigorous and 

 productive. 



GOVERNOR WOOD— Large, heart-shaped; 

 light yellow, mottled light red, juicy, sweet 

 and rich. Tree vigorous, productive; forms 

 a round head. An old variety that is still 

 a favorite in many regions. 



NAPOLEON BIGGAREAU (Royal Ann)— A 



beautiful cherry of large size; pale yellow 

 with bright red cheeks; flesh firm, juicy and 

 sweet; one of the best for market and can- 

 ning. The hardiest of the light yellow cher- 

 ries and deservedly popular. Late. 



LAMBERT— One of the largest of all Cherries. 

 It is purple red; firm and rich. Every year 

 sees an enormous crop, and the tree not on- 

 ly grows well, but is proof against insect and 

 fungous attacks. 



BLACK TARTARIAN— Very large; bright 

 purplish black; half tender; juicy, very rich. 

 Tree a remarkably vigorous and erect grow- 

 er, and an immense bearer. One of the 

 most popular varieties in all parts of the 

 country. June. 



Quinces 



All Varieties, 3 Year, 4-5 Feet 



Each 

 $1.25 



Ten 

 $10.00 



ORANGE — Popular, extensively cultivated, re- 

 liable and satisfactory. The name was giv- 

 en in an attempt to do justice to its most 

 delicious flavor. Roundish, bright golden 

 yellow, very large, fine grained, fine quality. 

 Best for cooking. Firm, will stand shipping. 



CHAMPION — Fruit very large, fair and hand- 



some. Tree very handsome, surpassing oth- 

 er varieties in this respect, bears abundantly 

 while young; flesh cooks as tender as an ap- 

 ple without hard spots and cores; flavor 

 delicate, imparting an exquisite quince taste 

 and odor to am T fruit with which it is cook- 

 ed. 



Mulberries 



The mulberry is not only valuable as an ornamental shade tree, but the fruit is 

 well worthy of a place in every collection. Plant in deep, rich sandy loam. The tree 

 requires little or no pruning and is easy of culture. 



All Varieties, Fine 4 to 5 Feet Trees $1.25 Each 



NEW AMERICAN — Largest fruit, black; de- variety produces a large fruit of a dark, pur- 



licious flavor; a very attractive lawn tree, plish black color; flesh juicy, rich, sprightly. 



with very large leaves. Of rapid growth. delicious. Very productive and ripening its 



Hardy. fruit in succession for a long time. Not 



DOWNING'S EVERBEARING— This delicious hardy North. 



Apricots 



All Varieties, Fine 4 to 5 Ft. Trees $1.25 Each; S10.00 for Ten 



ALEXANDER (Russian)— Medium to small, 

 light orange, yellow flecked with red; flesh 

 tender, juicy, sweet and good quality; hardy; 

 very productive. July. 



MOORPARK— One of the largest; orange-yel- 

 low with numerous specks and dots; flesh 



yellow, sweet, juicy and rich; tree is some- 

 what tender and is inclined to ripen uneven- 

 ly. August. 



EARLY GOLDEN— A good variety; very large 

 deep golden yellow, and fine in quality. 



Asparagus 



PALMETTO — The most popular variety, both 

 for home garden and commercial planting. 

 Larger, more productive and earlier than 

 Conover's Colossal. 



CONOVER'S COLOSSAL— This variety is 



All strong, healthy roots, 2 year, No. 1 . . . 



much superior in size and quality to any of 

 the old common sorts, being remarkably 

 tender and fine-flavored. The large green 

 shoots, one to two inches in diameter, are 

 sent up thickly from the crowns, making it 

 a very profitable variety . 



25 100 500 10000 

 $1.00 $2.50 $8.00 $12.00 



