136 



D . M . F E R RY 



C O'S 



Montmorency Ordinaire. — A sort of quite recent 

 introduction, of the Early Richmond class, but larger 

 and later, and a prodigious bearer. A variety of great 

 value. 50 cents each. 



Luelling. — Very large, black ; flesh-firm. 50 cents. 



Olivet. — Large, globular ; a shiny, deep red sort : 

 tender, rich and vinous ; one of the largest of its class. 

 50 cents each. 



Louis Phillipe. — Large ; dark red, almost black ; 

 tender, sprightly, mild acid ; stone small ; tree vigorous 

 and very productive ; ripens middle to last of July. 50 

 cents. 



PLUMS. 



Plant 16 by 18 feet apart. One year buds cut back 

 for convenience in mailing. 50 cents each, except where 

 noted. 



LEADING SORTS. 



Magnum BonumYellow 

 Pond's Seedling, 

 Prince's Imperial Gage, 

 Reagle's Union Purple, 

 Reine Claude, 

 Shropshire Damson, 

 Smith's Orleans. 



Coe's Golden Drop, 

 Dennison's Red, 

 German Prune, 

 General Hand, 

 Imperial Gage, 

 Italian Prune, 

 Jefferson, 

 Lombard. 



Improved varieties of American plums on peach stocks. 



Bassett. — A new American seedling, said to be al- 

 most curcullo proof. 75 cents. 



De Cardeuc— iNIedium, round, slightly flattened; 

 skin yellow, nearly covered with red ; fiesh melting, 

 sweet and vinous. End of June and first of July. 



De Soto. — A very hardy, native variety, originating 

 in Wisconsin ; veiy productive. 75 cents. 



Newman. — "•iedium oblong ; skin a beautiful glossy 

 red, with delicate purple bloom ; flesh somewhat coarse 

 but juicy. August and September. 



Wild Goose. — Well adapted to peach stocks; an 

 improved variety of the Chickasaw ; large, deep red, 

 with purplish bloom ; flesh melting and good. 



Weaver. — Fruit large, purple, very prolific; regular 

 bearer. This tree is very hardy, and will thrive in the 

 very northern limits of the United States. Ripens Au- 



^''' PEACHES. 



Plant 15 to iS feet apart. One year buds cut back for 

 mailing. 20 cents each ; 6 for $1.00. 

 Amsden's June, Mountain Rose, 



Alexander Early, Old Mixon Cling, 



Bernard'sY'low/Rareripe, Old Mixon Free, 



Crawford's Early, 

 Crawford's LatOj 

 Cooiidge Favorite, 

 Chinese Cling, 

 Early Beatrice, 

 Early Louise, 

 Early Rivers, 

 Foster, 

 Geo. the 4th, 

 Hale's Early, 

 Hill's Chili, 

 Jacques' Rareripe, 

 Large Early York, 

 Lemon Cling, 



Red Cheek Melocoton, 



Richmond, - 



Snow, 



Smock's Free, 



Smock's Cling, 



Steadley, 



Salway, 



Scott's Nonpareil, 



Stump the World, 



Sturtevant, 



Susquehanna, 



Troth's Early, 



W^ard's Late Free, 



Yellow Rareripe. 



NEW PEACHES. 



Price, except where noted, 35 cents each ; 3 for $1.00. 



Bowers' Early, 

 Beer's Smock, 

 Bilyea's Late October, 

 Boss Queen, 50 cents. 

 Conklin, 50 cents. 

 Downing, 

 Honeywell, 



Marshall's Late, 

 Mrs. Brett, 50 cents. 

 Prince of Wales, 50 cts. 

 Saunders, 

 W^aterloo, 50 cents. 

 Wilder. 



Mulberry, Downing's Everbearing. 



Nectarines and Apricots. 



A good assortment. 

 cents each. 



Plant 15 to 18 feet apart. 50 



MULBERRIES. 



W^hitp. 25 cents. 



Downing's Everbearing. 75 cents. 



New American. 75 cents. 



Russian.— Fruit large, about the size of Kittatinny 

 blackberries. ]).Iostly jet black, about one tree in twenty 

 producing flesh colored berries. Sub-acid to sweet, with 

 a fine aromatic flavor. Immensely productive, perfectly 

 hardy. The original trees were imported from western 

 Russia, as far north as the 49th degree of latitude, as- 

 suring their success to the very northern limits of the 

 " United States. *5o cent§. 



Angers, 30 cents, 

 Champion, $1.00. 



QUINCES. 



Orange, 30 cents. 

 Rea's Mammoth, 



50 cts. 



NUTS. 



Trees suitable size for mailing. 



American Sweet Chestnut, 10 cents each ; 40 cents 

 per 10; $2.50 per 100. 



Spanish Chestnut, 25 cents each. 



Butternut, 20 cents each ; 6 for $1.00. 



Black Walnut, 20 cents each ; 6 for |i.co. 



English W^alnut, 25 cents each. 



Almonds, hard and soft shell, 50 cents each. 



Pecans, 50 cents each. 



Hickory Nuts, shell bark, 25 cents each. 



Japan Chestnut. — A splendid addition to our nut- 

 bearing trees. Nuts of the largest size, averaging nearly 

 an ounce each ; of delicious flavor. A beautiful tree, 

 apparently more hardy than the American Sweet Chest- 

 nut. 50 cents. 



GRAPES. 



NEW VARIETIES. 



Price $1.00 each, except where noted. 



Eldorado. — Clear, golden yellow ; of the highest fla- 

 vor, with a decided aroma resembling pineapples. One 

 of the very handsomest grapes grown. 



Early Dawn. — An extremely early, black grape of 

 superior quality ; berry medium round, black flesh, ten- 

 der, juicy, sweet, slightly vinous : ripens a week before 

 Hartford, and unlike that grape, is a good keeper. 



Bacchus. — Bunch medium to large, shouldered, 

 compact ; berry below medium, black, with a blue 

 bloom ; half tender, sprightly, juicy ; an excellent wine 

 grape. 



