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FRUIT AND NUT TREES 



Gravenstein Apple 



APPLES 



48 



By express only. Plant 30 feet apart; 

 trees per acre 



SUMMER 



Starr. Large, pale green fruit. Fruits 

 young. Early; from July to September. 

 Good for eating and cooking. 



Early Harvest. Early ; pale yellow ; fine 

 eating. 



Sweet Bough. Large, pale yellow ; ten- 

 der, sweet. 



Yellow Transparent. Skin clear white, 



changing to pure yellow when fully ripe. 



Tender, juicy, early. 

 Hagloe. Large, early summer sort ; very 



productive ; good cooking Apple. 

 Williams Early Red. Medium summer ; 



large ; good for eating or cooking. 

 Red Astrachan. Large, crimson ; acid ; 



very early ; good cooker. 



AUTUMN 



Gravenstein. Large, yellow, striped, beau- 

 tiful ; tender ; subacid : good market sort. 



Orange Pippin. Golden yellow; good 

 size ; profitable. 



Maiden Blush. Large ; blush cheek. 



WINTER 



Baldwin. Bright red, crisp, juicy, rich ; 



productive. 

 Ben Davis. Striped ; good late keeper ; 



quality poor. 

 Newton Pippin. Greenish yellow ; fine 



quality; good keeper; juicy, crisp, delicious. 

 Grimes' Golden. Yellow; high quality; 



rich and tender. 

 Prices of any of the above Apples 35 cts, 

 each, $3.60 per doz., S25 per lOO 



CHERRIES 



Black Tartarian. Large, black sweet and 

 early. 



Oxheart. Large, light, with red cheek ; 

 solid, meaty, excellent. 



CHERRIES, continued 

 Napoleon B i g a r - 

 reau. Very large, 

 pale yellow, with 

 red cheek. Juicy ; 

 good flavor. 

 Early Richmond. 



Red pie Cherry. 

 Montmorency. 

 Large, bright red, 

 late. 



3 to 4 feet, 40 cts. 

 ea., S4.50 per doz., 

 S35 per lOO ; 4 to 6 

 feet, SO cts. each, 

 Sa per doz., S40 

 per lOO. 



PEACHES 



By express only. Plant 

 16 feet apart each 

 way ; 170 trees per 

 acre. 



Sneed. Large, beau- 

 tiful red on sunny 

 side ; flesh white ; 

 very sweet and juicy . 

 Triumph. The e a r - 

 liest yellow freestone 

 yet introduced. 

 Large ; small pit. 

 Crosby. Free dwarf. Fruit yellow, streak- 

 ed crimson, with very small pit. 

 Wonderful. Large, rich, yellow ; a good 



keeper; very late ; freestone. 

 Mountain Rose. Freestone ; pink flesh. 

 Oldmixon. Creamy white ; popular 

 Stump the World. White, red cheek. 

 Crawford's Late. Best late, yellow ; free. 

 Late Heath Cling. Best white cling. 

 3 to 4 feet, 20 cts. ea., SI.75 per doz., S lO 

 per 100 ; 4 to 6 feet, 25c. ea., S2.60 per 

 doz., S 1 2 per lOO. 



PLUM 



Satsuma. Japanese variety ; medium to 

 large in size; color very dark dull red all 

 over, with greenish dots. 



Ogon. Golden yellow, good quality, free- 

 stone. 



Abundance. Rich yellow with blush-red 

 clieek. Flesh deep j'ellow ; very prolific. 



Burbank. Orange - yellow, overlaid with 

 red. Later than Abundance. 



Willard. Earliest Plum on the list. Medi- 

 um size, round, dark red, splashed yellow. 



3 to 4 feet, 40 cts. each, S4.50 per doz., 

 S35 per 100; 4 to 6 feet, 60 cts. each, 

 S5 per doz., S40 per 100. 



PEARS 



By express only. Plant 15 by 20 feet; 145 

 trees per acre 



Rossney. Two weeks after Bartlett, fine- 

 grained, melting, juicy and of superior 

 flavor. Skin yellow, with crimson blush. 



The Koonce. Very early and fine quality. 

 Yellow, with red cheek ; spicy, juicy and 

 sweet, free from blight. 



Clapp's Favorite. Large, early ; bright 

 yellow. 



Bartlett. The old favorite. 



75 



PEARS, continued 



Le Conte. Bell-shaped ; pale yellow ; good 

 to plant with Kieffer. 



Seckel. Small yellowish russet; rich, melt- 

 ing, juicy. 



Kieffer. Very prolific, fine -looking, not 

 good quality. Ripens in October. 



2-year, 4 to 6 feet, 40 cts. each, $4 per 

 doz., S30 per 100; extra 3-year, SO cts. 

 each, S4.60 per doz., S36 per 100. 



GRAPES 



McPike. Wonderful new black Grape. 



Very superior in quality. Perfectly hardy. 



Earlier than Concord. Bunches large ; 



berries mammoth. Fruit will keep lOO 



days on the vine in good condition. 

 Moore's Early. Very early, large black 



Grape; skin thin, flesh sweet. 

 Concord. The standard black Grape. Ber- 

 ries large, skin thin. Tender, juicy, sweet. 

 Niagara. The favorite white Grape. Very 



prolific. Handsome bunches, good shipper. 

 Catawba. Dark red, medium-size berry; 



skin thick, flesh pulpy and of best quality. 

 Delaware. Small, red berry, compact 



bunches, skin thin, but firm; juicy and 



very sweet. 

 1-year-old, 20 cts. each, S2 per doz., S6 



per lOO; 2-year-old, 25 cts. each, S2. SO 



per dozi, S7 per 100. 



NUT TREES 



The culture of nuts has become very profi- 

 table, and large orchards are being put out 

 to good purpose. 



CHESTNUTS 



Alpha. Very early, large size. $i each, $io 



per doz., $75 per 100. 

 Paragon. Later, large and fine. $1 each, 



$:o per doz., $75 per 100. 

 Walnuts, Pecans, Shellbarks, Filberts, 



Almonds, Butternuts. 50c. ea. ,$5 per doz. 



McPike Grape 



