FRUITS 



for 



THE HOME 

 GARDEN 



A few fruit trees will be wel- 

 come on your grounds the year 

 round. First of all, you plant 

 them for their fruit, of course, and 

 in these food-rationed days any- 

 thing you can grow for the family 

 larder is so much to the good. But your 

 fruit trees will also give you springtime 

 bloom and summer shade — a real in- 

 vestment in pleasure and profit. 



Apple Trees 



4 to 6 ft., $1.00 each 



WINTER VARIETIES 

 Delicious York Imperial 



Stayman (Improved Winesap). 



AUTUMN VARIETIES 

 Grimes Golden. Good size; yellow. 



SUMMER VARIETIES 

 Early Harvest. Medium. Pale yellow. 

 Yellow Transparent. Earliest. White skin. 



EARLY RICHMOND CHERRIES 



Pear Trees 



5 to 6 ft., $1.25 each 

 Bartlett. The best, large eating Pear. 

 Seckel. Small, sweet. Very popular. 



Cherry Trees 



5 to 6 ft., $1.25 each 

 Early Richmond. Sour, light red fruit. 

 Montmorency. Sour variety. 

 Napoleon. Large; sweet. Midseason. 

 Tartarian. Large, sweet, black Cherries. 



Peach Trees 



4 to 5 ft., $1.00 each 

 Belle off Georgia. Large; white flesh. 

 Carman. White flesh. Semi-clingstone. 

 Elberta. Large; yellow flesh. Freestone. 



Plum Trees 



5 to 6 ft., $1.25 each 

 Abundance. The popular early cherry-red. 

 Burbank. A well-known dark red, early. 



Grape-Vines 



35c. each; $2.00 for 6, except where noted 

 Concord. The standard black. 

 Niagara. White. 

 Moore's Early. Large; black. 

 Liacile. Light red wine Grape. 

 Caco. Large wine-red berries. 45c. each. 



STAYMAN APPLES 



18 



F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



