i^^KEg ^ S tandar d gjEEDaJlsMALL fruits tr^es 



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, S3. SO per doz., S2S per lOO 



CHERRIES 



By express 

 only 



Black Tartarian. Large, black sweet and 

 early. 



Oxbeart. 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, 

 S3 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 ear- 

 liest yellow free.stone 

 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.7S per doz., S 10 

 per 100 ; 4 to 6 feet, 25c. ea., $2. SO per 

 doz., S I 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 

 cheek. Flesh deep yellow; 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 lOO; 4 to 6 feet, SO cts, each, 

 S5 per doz,, S40 per lOO. 



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. 



87 



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 ciuality. Ripens in October. 



2-year, 4 to 6 feet, 40 cts. each, S4 per 

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

 each, S4.SO per doz., S35 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 100; 2-year-old, 25 cts. each, S2 SO 



per doz., 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. \'ery early, large size. Si each, $io 



per doz., $75 per 100. 

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



$;o per do?.., ^73 per 100. 

 Walnuts, Pecans, Shellbarks, Filberts, 



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



McPike Grape 



