ELLWAXGER & B AERY'S 



The p. Bakrv Peak. (Reduced.) 



CHERRIES. 



In Cherries we hare nothing new to offer. The Windsor^ introduced by us a lew years ago, we consider one of the best 

 new fruits of recent years. (See General List.) 



PLUMS. 



The Gra«rt'Z'?«;4f is one of the most valuable plums recently introduced, (See General ListV Within the last few years 

 the Japanese Plums have received a marked degree of attention, and when better known may prove valuable. We offer two 

 varieties : The Biirbcink and Ab7i}:daiice or Botan. 



THE ABUNDANCE PLQM. (BOTAN.) 



Of Japanese origin. Fruit large and beautiful ; amber, turning to a rich bright cherry ; fiesh light yellow, juicy, tender, 

 sweet ; e.Nceedingly productive. Season very early. Said to be very hardy. .$i.oo. 



THE BURBANK PLUM. 



Also of Japanese origin. Large and beautiful ; clear cherry red ; an abundant bearer, valuable market variety. Ripens 

 early in September. Ji.oo. 



THE DUNLAP PLUM. 



A beautiful, large yellow plum, resembling the Vellow Egg, but ripening early ; cling, juicy, sweet, very good. 75c. 



THE LAFAYETTE PLUM. 



A valuable late variety, medium to large, roundish, purple, quality good. Ripens last of September. 75c. 



THE PURPLE REINE CLAUDE PLUM. 



(Rehu- Claude Tlolftte.) 

 Medium size, purple, delicious flavor; highly recommended for the table. Ripens middle of September. 75c. 



THE YOUNGKEN'S GOLDEN CHERRY PLUM. 



This is the earliest plum to ripen here ; small, round, greenish yellow, handsome, ver}' slender stalk, half an inch long, 

 sweet and juicy ; cling ; valuable on account of its earliness. §1.00. 



