^19 Market Street. PHIbADELPHIA,PA. 



Fruit and Nut Trees 



APPLES 



Plant 30 feet apart; 48 trees per acre 



Small trees, by mail, postpaid, 20 cts. each, S2 per doz.; 5 to 

 6 ft., by express, not prepaid, 50c. each, S5 per doz., $35 per ! 00. 



DWARFS. For garden planting nothing is so pleasing and gives 

 such quick returns as the Dwarf Apples. By mail, postpaid, 

 40 cts. each, S4 per doz.; by express, not prepaid, large trees, 

 40 cts. each, S4. per doz. 



SUMMER 



Early Harvest. Early; pale yellow; fine eating. 



Sweet Bough. Large, pale yellow; tender, sweet. 



Yellow Transparent. Skin clear white, changing to pure yellow 



when fully ripe. Tender, juicj', early. 

 Williams' Early Red. Medium summer; large; good for eating or 



cooking. 



Ked Astrachan. Large, crimson; acid; very early; good cooker. 

 Summer Pearmain. Medium, oblong; red; flesh yellow, rich, juicy, 

 tender and pleasant. 



AUTUMN 



Gravenstein. Large, yellow, striped, beautiful; tender; subacid; 



good market sort. 

 Maiden Blush. Large; blush cheek. 



WINTER APPLES 



Baldwin. Bright red; crisp, juicy, rich; 

 productive. 



Ben Davis. Striped; good late keeper; 

 quality poor. 



Rome Beauty. Large; yellow, shaded with 

 bright red. A very profitable and satis- 

 factory variety. 



Grimes' Golden. Yellow; high quality; 

 rich and tender. 



CHERRIES 



By express only, not prepaid 

 Black Tartarian. Large, black, sweet and 

 early. 



Oxheart. Large, light, with red cheek; 



solid, meaty, excellent. 

 Napoleon Bigarreau. Very large, pale 



yellow, with red cheek. Juicy; good flavor. 

 Early Richmond. Red pie Cherry. 

 Montmorency. Large, bright red, late. 

 4 to 6 feet, 60 cts. each, S5 per doz., S4.0 

 per 100 



PEACHES 



Plant 16 feet apart each way; 170 trees per 



acre 



Mayflower. R. Earlier than Sneed, a full 

 week earlier. In color, it is red all over. 

 It is an extra strong, thrifty grower, a 

 heavy cropper, often needing thinning. 

 One of the two best early market Peaches 

 ever introduced, as well as having good 

 color. 



Reeves' Favorite. Y. Large; skin yellow, 

 with fine red cheek; flesh yellow, red at 

 stone, juicy, melting. 



Elberta. Y. Very large; skin yellow golden 

 where exposed to tlie sun, faintly striped 

 with red; flesh yellow, very fine grain, 

 juicy, rich, sweet and splendidly flavored; 

 tree very prolific and presents a handsome 

 appearance and a more luxuriant growth 

 than the Chinese Cling, of which it is a 

 seedling. It is a perfect freestone and one of 

 the mo9t successful market varieties. 

 Does well everywhere. 



PEACHES, continued 



Foxe's Seedling. R. A very valuable 

 Peach, ripening at a time that makes it 

 desirable; large, fine quality; fine flesh, 

 beautiful red cheek. 



Mountain Rose. Freestone; pink flesh. 



Oldmixon. Creamy white; popular. 



Stump the World. White, red cheek. 



Crawford's Late. Best yellow late; free. 



By express, 3 to 4 feet, 25 cts. each, S2.50 

 per doz., SIO per lOO; 4 to 6 feet, 40 cts. 

 each, S4 per doz., SI2 per lOO; by mail, 

 postpaid, 16 cts. each, SI.SO per doz. 



PLUMS 



Abundance. Rich yellow with blush-red 

 cheek. Flesh deep yellow; very prolific. 



Burbank. Orange-yellow, overlaid with 

 red. Later than Abundance. 



Red June. Of immense value for its very 

 early ripening. The fruit is medium to 

 large, roundish conical, deep purplish red, 

 very handsome and attractive; flesh pale 

 yellow, firm and meaty. 



4 feet, 45c. each, S4. 60 per doz., S36 per 

 lOO; 6 feet, 60 cts. each, 6 per doz., 

 S40 per 100; small, by mall, postpaid, 

 26 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 



PEARS 



By express only. Plant 15 by 20 feet; 145 



trees per acre 

 Clapp's Favorite. Large, early; bright 

 yellow. 



Bartlett. The old favorite. 



Le Conte. Bell-shaped; pale yellow; good- 

 to plant with Kieff^er. 



Seckel. Small yellowish russet; rich, melt- 

 ing, juicy. 



KieSer. Very prolific, fine-looking, not 

 good quality. Ripens in October. 



2-year, 4 to 6 feet, 60 cts. each, S5 per 

 doz., S30 per lOO; extra 3-year, 60 cts. 

 each, 96 per doz. 



GRAPES 



McPike. New black Grape. Very superior 

 in quality. Perfectly hardy. Earlier than 

 Concord. Bunches large; berries mammoth. 



76 



Gravenstein Apples 



GRAPES, continued 



Moore's Early. Very early, large black 

 Grape; skin thin, flesh sweet. 



Concord. The standard black Grape. Ber- 

 ries large, thin skin. 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, 30 cts. each, postpaid; by ex- 

 press, not prepaid, 20c. ea.,S2 per doz.; 

 2-year-old, 25 cts. each, S2.60 per doz. 



CHESTNUTS 



Pedigree Japan Mammoth. The tree is- 

 decidedly ornamental, productive and 

 of dwarf habit, bearing extremely young. 

 Trees commence to bear when but two or 

 three years old, often producing a large 

 crop as they stand in the nursery rows, 

 and we have seen burrs containing from 

 four to seven large perfect nuts. The size 

 of the nut is about four times larger than 

 the wild Chestnut, and it is a tree which 

 every one should plant. The Japan seed- 

 ling is sure to produce nuts, and our long 

 experience with the tree teaches us that 

 the seedlings are as sure to produce as 

 grafted trees, and are longer lived. 



Paragon. A magnificent Chestnut. Hardy 

 and productive; nuts large and of excellent 

 quality. Burrs of immense size; distinctly 

 flattened on top, nuts large, three to five 

 in a burr, and covered with hairy fuzz. 

 Kernel fine-grained, sweet and of good 

 quality. Tree a vigorous upright giower. 



By mall, postpaid, 26 cts. each, S2.50 per 

 doz,; by express, not prepaid, 2 to 3 ft., 

 30 cts. each, S3 per doz.; 3 to 4 ft., 50c. 

 each, S5 per doz. 



OTHER TREES 



English Walnuts, Pecans, Japan Wal- 

 nuts, Shellbarks and Downing Ever- 

 bearing Mulberries. 



Small trees, by mall, postpaid, SO cts. 

 each, $5 per doz.; larger trees, by ex- 

 press, not prepaid, 60c. each, S6 perdoz. 



