R. & J. FARQUHAR <5r* CO.'S SEED CATALOGUE. 



m 



FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS — Continued. 



PLUMS. 



Pive to six feet, each, .75 cents. Larger, 1.00 to 1.50. 

 Bradshaw. Large; purple; sweet August. 

 Coe's Golden Drop. Large ; oval; yellow. September. 

 Damson. Small; for preserving. October. 



Imperial Gage. Large ; oval ; green ; very sweet. September. 

 Jefferson. Yellow and red; fine. August 

 Lombard. Violed red ; medium. September 

 Pond's Seedling. Violet ; large and juicy. September. 

 Smith's Orleans. Purple; very rich. September. 

 Washington. Greenish yellow; oval. August. 



JAPANESE PLUMS. 



Abundance. Amber turning to cherry ; sweet ; very early. 

 Burbank. Large, cherry red ; very productive. September 

 October Purple. Large ; handsome ; one of the latest and best. 



QUINCES. 



Each, 50 cents to 1.00. 

 Apple or Orange. Large; round; yellow. 

 Champion. Extra large ; pyriform. 

 Rea's Mammoth. Large; round; very fine. 



BLACKBERRIES. 



Per dozen, 1.00. 

 Agawam. Large; quality delicious ; very early. 

 Dorchester. Large; black; oblong; unsurpassed. 

 Erie. Large; round; productive. 

 Kittatinny. Large; handsome fruit. 

 Snyder. Very sweet; large and free 

 Wachusett. Fair size; very productive. 



CURRANTS. 



Per dozen, 1.00, except where priced. 

 Black Naples. Black fruit in clusters ; large berries; excellent 



for preserves. 

 Cherry, Red. Large red fruit in clusters. 

 Fay's Prolific, Red. Largest and best; highly recommended. 



Dozen, 1.75. 

 Versailles, Red. Long clusters; large berries. 

 White Dutch. Fruit white ; very sweet. 

 White Grape. The best white ; early. 



DEWBERRY. 



The Dewberry is a delicious fruit ripening immediately after the 

 Raspberry. Should be planted three feet apart each way and well 

 mulched during summer. 



Lucretia. Berries large and handsrme; hardy, productive and 

 excellent. Each, 15 cents ; doz., 1.00. 



WINDHAM S INDUSTRY GOOSEBERRY. 



GOOSEBERRIES. 



Per dozen, 1.50, except otherwise priced. 



Windham's Industry. A grand variety which should be in 

 every fruit garden whether large or small. The berries grow to 

 the si2e of a small plum, are dark cherry-red colored, sweet, 

 cooling, delicious. Fine plants, each, 25 cents ; dozen, 2.00. 



Columbus. The largest and finest light-colored variety. It is 

 very prolific, the fruit greenish yellow ; handsome and of excel- 

 lent quality. 



Downing. Light green; large and sweet. 



Houghton. Pale red; very fine. 



Smith. Light green ; large; oval; excellent. 



HARDY GRAPES. 



Good plants, each, 30 cents ; very strong plants. 50 

 cents, except where noted. 



BLACK VARIETIES. 

 Barry. (Rogers No. 43). One of the finest of the Rogers Hybrids; 



berries large resembling Black Hamburg; sweet and delicious. 



September 

 Campbell's Early. New. Large blackberries with light purple 



bloom; rich flavor, very sweet. August. 

 Concord. Large ; very reliable. September. 

 Eaton. Very large; sweet. September. 

 Hartford. Large; sweet; productive. August. 

 Moore's Early. Large ; always reliable. August. 

 Wilder. Large bunches ; sweet. September. 



RED VARIETIES. 

 Agawam. Large, juicy and aromatic. September. 

 Brighton. Long bunches; very sweet. September. 

 Delaware. Bunches and fruit small; delicious. September. 

 lona. Tender and excellent quality. September. 

 Moyer. New; remarkably fine flavor. August. .50 to .76. 

 Salem. Flesh very sweet yd tender. September. 



WHITE VARIETIES. 

 Duchess. Early; excellent quality. 

 Green Mountain. E:ctra fine sort. .50 to .75. 

 Moore's Diamond. Berries very large. August. 

 Niagara- Large and productive. September. 

 Pocklington. Large; sweet; excellent. September. 



HOT-HOUSE GRAPES. See page 



