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GRIFFITH <& TURNER CO. <M 



NURS 



Before planting - fruit trees, the soil (excepting - new ground) should be made mellow by repeated plowing - . When trees 

 are received the root should be covered with a blanket, sack or straw until they reach their destination; the bundle should 

 then toe opened, and the trees separated from the moss in which they are packed; if the roots have become dry, from too long" 

 exposure, straw should be spread on the ground, the trees laid upon it, then covered entirely, roots and tops, with straw, 

 and the whole well watered. In this condition they should remain for forty-eig-ht hours, when they will be found as fresh 

 as when first found in the nursery. Where only a few trees are to be planted, and the soil has not been sub-soiled, or where 

 trees are to be planted in sod, then the holes ought to be at least four feet wide and eighteen to twenty inches deep, th& 

 sab-soil thrown back, and the holes filled up to a proper depth to receive the tree with fine top soil. 



Price, 35c. Each. $3.00 Per Dozen. 



Should be planted thirty-five to forty feet apart, according 

 to the nature of the soil and climate. 



SUMMES APFXaES. 



AMERICAN SUMMER — Medium size, oblong, streaked and 

 dotted red. Juicy and subacid. Last of July to August. 



BENONI — Round, deep red with yellow flesh. Subacid. July. 



EASIY HARVEST — Large, round and yellow; rich sub- 

 acid flavor. June and July. 



BED ASTRAKHAN — Large, deep crimson fruit; rich and 

 acid. July. 



TETOPSKY — Russian variety and very hardy. Yellow, 

 striped red; flesh white and acid. Julv. 



mLOW TRANSPARENT — Early and prolific; clear white 

 skin, changing to yellow. July. 



AUTUMN APPLES. 



FALL PIPPIN — Very large, yellowish green, ripening to 

 rich yellow. Excellent for cooking and market. September 

 to December. 



GRAVENSTEIN — Large, round, striped with red; tender, 

 juicy and productive. August. 



MAIDEN'S BLUSH — Large and smooth, shaded red or blush 

 on clear yellow; subacid; rapid growing and large cropper. 

 August to October. 



OLSENBUBG — Very hardy and abundant bearer; golden 

 yellow, streaked crimson; valuable for market. August. 



RABEBO — One of the best; smooth skin, streaked dull yel- 

 lowish; red, rich, spicy subacid flavor. October to January. 



SMOKEHOUSE — Large fruited, striped red on yellow 

 ground; subacid; productive and good for culinary purposes. 

 September to December. 



WI2TTER APPX.ES. 



AMERICAN GOLDEN RUSSET (Sheepnose)— Dull yellow, 

 with very thin russet; spicy flavor; productive. October to 

 January. 



BELLPLOWEB — Pale yellow, sometimes, with blush; juicy 

 and acid; succeeds best in mountain country. October to 

 January. 



BAIDWIM — Yellow, striped red and orange; juicy and sub- 

 acid; good bearer. October to January. 



BEMTLEY'S SWEET — Pale yellowish green, shaded red and 

 brown spotted; sweet flavor, good bearer and keeper. January 

 to May. 



BEN 35 AVIS — Abundant bearer of large striped fruit; juicy 

 and subacid. Late keeper. 



GRIMES GOLDEN — Yellow subacid; spicy and rich fruit. 

 January to March. 



JONATHAN — Small, with yellow skin, almost covered red; 

 fine flavor; popular everywhere. November to April. 



liHKPOED'S SEEDLING — Hardy and annual bearer, hav- 

 ing larpre striped fruit of good keeping qualities. 



MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG — Seedling of Winesap, but su- 

 perior; large deep red; subacid; early and abundant bearer. 

 December to April. 



NORTHERN SPY — Large, striped and somewhat covered 

 with dark crimson; slightly subacid; best in mountain regions. 

 November to February. 



PARADISE WINTER SWEET — Large, with smooth skin; 

 dull green, when picked, with brownish blush; juicy and 

 sweet. November to February. 



SEEK -NO- FURTHER — Medium to large, slightly russeted, 

 with dui'i red stripes; rich and spicy. November to February. 



STAYKlAN'S WINESAP — Superior to old Winesap: large, 

 bright red, very productive, adapting itself to different soils. 

 Good marketing variety. 



YORK IMPERIAL or JOHNSON'S PINE WINTER — Me- 

 dium size, skin greenish yellow, nearly covered with bright 

 red; tender flesh, crisp and juicy; good bearer and keeper. 

 February to April. 



CRAB APPLES 



Plant eight to ten feet apart. 

 Price, 35c. Each. $3.00 Per Dozen. 

 (By express, not prepaid.) 

 GENERAL GRANT — Large, dark red. 



HE WES VIRGINIA CRAB— Famous cider apple; yellowish 

 and juicy. 



RED SIBERIAN CRAB — Small, with scarlet cheek on 

 waxen yellow ground; good for preserving. 



YELLOW SIBERIAN CRAB— Resembles Red, except color 

 is rich yellow; ornamental tree as well as good for preserving 

 fruit. 



PEARS 



Should be planted twenty to twenty-five feet apart. 

 BARTLETT (Summer) — Yellow, with soft blush, fine- 

 grained, sweet and juicy; good bearer. July and August. 

 Price, 60c. Each; $6.50 per Dozen. 



KOONCE (Summer) — Handsome fruit, good bearer, frost- 

 proof and free from blight. Price, 50c. Each. 



KIEFER — Standard winter variety. Large and juicy. 40c. 

 Each; $4.00 per Dozen. 



ANGOULBME (Autumn) — Very large, dull greenish yellow, 

 streaked and spotted russet; flesh white, juicy and excellent 

 flavor. September to November. Price, 50c. 



SECKEL (Autumn) — Rich quality, hardy and productive. 

 September and October. Price, 50c. Each. 



PLEMISH BEAUTY (Autumn) — Large, skin pale yellow, 

 mostly covered with patches of russet, changing to reddish 

 brown; hardy and abundant; gather early and ripen in house. 

 September. Price, 50c. Each. 



LAWRENCE (Winter) — Large yellow covered with brown 

 dots; rich flavor; best early winter pear; hardy and product- 

 ive. November to December. Price, 50c. Each. 



LINCOLN CORELESS (Winter) — No seed or core; late ir, 

 season and good keeper; golden yellow mellow fruit, of rich 

 flavor. Price, 50c. Each. 



WINTER NELIS (Winter) — Medium size; dull russet; fine- 

 grained, buttery and melting; rich aromatic flavor. Novem- 

 ber to December. Price, 50c. Each. 



PEACHES 



Should be planted sixteen to eighteen feet apart. 



ALEXANDER — Early; flesh white and crimson skin; valu- 

 able for Southern market. July. 



ARGYLE ELEBRTA — Later than common Elberta; fruit 

 finer color and better flavor; abundant producer. 



BRANDYWINE — Yellow flesh; freestone. Last of August. 



BUTLERS LATE — Largest size; greenish white skin, with 

 red cheek: very productive. First to middle of October. 



BEER'S SMOCK — Larger than Smock and later; flesh firm 

 and red next to seed; freestone. October 1st. 



CARMAN — Large and round, with pale yellow skin, red 

 blush on sunny side; white flesh, superior flavor. Middle of 

 July. 



CHAIR'S CHOICE — Large size; yellow, with red cheek; yel- 

 low flesh. Early September. 



CHINESE CLING — Large fruit, with transparent crear-:- 

 color skin, with marbling of red next to sun; creamy whiT> 

 flesh, juicy and rich flavor. Last of July. 



CRAWFORD'S EARLY — Large, yellow and productive; flesh 

 juicy and subacid; valuable for market; freestone. First of 

 Ausust. 



CRAWFORD'S LATE — One of the best yellow Peaches for 

 market: freestone. Middle of August. 



HEATH CLING — Best of clingstone peaches, having lus- 

 cious flavor, and keeping well after taken from tree; skin 

 pale yellowish white, with tinge of red; flesh greenish white; 

 juicy. 



HEATH FREESTONE — Fruit large; skin white; juicy, with 



good flavor. Early September. 



LEMON CLING — Lemon-shaped, light yellow color, ripen- 

 ing red in sun; firm yellow flesh, with subacid flavor; fine for 

 preserving. Last of August. 



LEMON FREE — Almost lemon-shaped and pale yellow when 

 ripe: very hardy and exceedingly productive. September. 



MOUNTAIN ROSE — A variety of great value for market; 

 skin whitish, nearly covered with light and dark red; flesh 

 white, slightly stained at stone: juicy and sweet; freestone. 



OLDMXXON FREESTONE — Large, productive variety; yel- 

 lowish white skin, with red cheek; white flesh, red at stone. 

 Middle of August. 



OLDMIXON CLINGSTONE — Yellowish white, dotted red; 

 flesh pale white: melting and juicy. Middle of August. 



SUSQUEHANNA — A great favorite; fruit of large size, hav- 

 ing rich yellow skin, with red cheek; yellow flesh with rich 

 flavor; freestone. August. 



Price, 30c. Each. $3.00 per Dozen. 



ALL PRICES IN CATALOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



