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HARRISON'S NURSERIES, BERLIN, Ml). 



THE PLUM. 



Each. 



Dozen. 



Hundred. 



$0.35 



$3.50 



$25.00 



.30 



3.00 



20.00 



.25 



2.50 



15.00 



.20 



2.00 



10.00 



Each. 



Dozen. 



Hundred. 



$0.15 



$1.50 



$10.00 



.12 



1.25 



8.00 



.10 



1.00 



5.00 . 



The plum delights in rich soil. The trees can be planted much closer together than other fruit trees, 

 yet in field culture it is not best to crowd any kind of fruit, but in gardens plums will fruit well when 

 planted only ten feet apart. Plum trees bear at a very early age, and yield from them is surprising. It 

 will also succeed in rich, sandy soil. The trees are pruned in same way as apple trees are when planted. 

 It is generally advisable to start the tops as low as possible. Plums can be grown very profitably in the 

 hennery, as the hen destroys the curculio which hides under the trees. 



PRICE OF GENERAL LIST OF PLUMS. 



PRICE OF PLUMS ON PLUM ROOTS. 



First-Class, XX, 5 to 6 feet $0.35 



Heavy, first-class, 4 to 5 feet 



Medium, 3 to 4 feet 



Light, 2 to 3 feet 



PRICE OF PLUM ON PEACH. 



First-Class, 4 to 5 feet $0.15 



First-Class, 3 to 4 feet 



First-Class, 2 to 3 feet 



VARIETIES ON PEACH. 



Chabott, Shippers' Pride, Chalco, Apple, Sultan, Simoni, America, Shropshire Damson, Burbank, Wickson, 



Gonzales, Red June. 



Japans, handsome deep maroon red, firm, a long 

 keeper and fine shipper; flesh dull yellow, meaty, of 

 good quality. September. 



VARIETIES. 



Abundance. — The fruit is very large, showy and 

 beautiful, amber colored, turning to a rich bright 

 cherry, with a decided white bloom and highly per- 

 fumed; flesh liglit 'yellow, exceedingly juicy and 

 tender and delicious. July. 



Burbank. — Tlie fruit is large, nearly globular, 

 clear cherry red; flesli a deep yellow, very sweet, 

 with a peculiar and very agreeable flavor. August. 



Bradshaw. — Fruit very large; dark violet red; 

 flesh yellowish green, juicy and pleasant; pro- 

 ductive; one of the best market sorts. Middle of 

 August. 



Red June. — A vigorous, hard, upright, spreading 

 tree, as productive as Abundance; fruit medium to 

 large; deep vermilion red, with handsome bloom, 

 very showy; flesh light lemon yellow, slightly sub- 

 acid, of good, pleasant quality, half cling, pit small; 

 ripens a few days after Willard, and is best in qual- 

 ity of any of the earlj^ varieties. August 1. 



Sbropshire Damson. — An improvement on the 

 common Damson, being of the largest size of its 

 class; dark purple; highly esteemed for preserving; 

 tree vigorous and enormously productive. Sep- 

 tember. 



Wickson. — Originated by Luther Burbank, of Cal- 

 ifornia, who says: "This variety stands pre-emi- 

 nent" among the many thousand Japan varieties I 

 have fruited." Productive; fruit largest of the 



THE QUINCE 



Apple or Orang-e. — Large, roundish; bright golden 

 yellow; cooks tender and is of very excellent flavor; 

 valuable for preserves or flavorings; very pro- 

 ductive; the most popular and extensively cultivated 

 variety. October. 



Bourg-eat. — Tree a remarkably strong grower, sur- 

 passing all others, yielding immense crops; fruit 

 of largest size, round, rich golden color; smooth, 

 very tender when cooked; has been kept till Feb- 

 ruary in good condition. 



Champion. — A prolific and constant bearer, fruit 

 averaging larger than Orange, more oval in shape, 

 quality equally as fine; bears extremely young, 

 producing fine fruit on two-year trees in nursery 

 row; can be kept in good condition until January; 

 tree is vigorous grower and prolific bearer; one of 

 the best for sections not subject to early frosts. 



IHeech. — A vigorous grower and immensely pro- 

 ductive, frequently bearing fruit when but two 

 years of age. The fruit is large, lively orange yel- 

 low, of great beauty and delightful fragrance; its 

 cooking qualities are unsurpassed. 



Missouri Mammotli. — The largest quince in culti- 

 vation; brought into notice in the vicinity of Kan- 

 sas City, Mo., where it is fruited extensively, and 

 is attracting great attention on account of its being 

 large in size, perfect in shape; very rich and 

 aromatic; tree vigorous, productive, an early bearer 

 and free from blight. 



PRICE OF QUINCES. 



3 to 5 feet, 40c. each; $4.00 per dozen; $30.00 per 

 hundred. 



/ 



MISSOURI MAMMOTH- HALF SIZE. 



