The  Wm.  H.  Moon  Company 
Glenwood  Nurseries 
Morrisville,  Pennsylvania 
3C 
MOON'S   HARDY  FRUITS 
Apricots 
50  cents  each;  $4.00  per  10 
Alexander.  Large  oblong  fruit ;  mottled  red ;  fine 
flavor  and  very  hardy. 
Harris.  Large,  golden-yellow  fruit;  early  in 
July. 
J.  L.  Budd.  Large  white,  red  cheek,  sweet  and 
fine. 
Moorpark.  First  of  August.  Firm,  juicy; 
fruit  of  darker  color  than  the  above. 
Nicholas.  Agreeable  flavor;  prolific  bearer. 
July. 
CHERRIES 
Strong,  selected  trees:  75  cents  each;  $5.00 
per  10;  $40.00  per  100. 
Black  Eagle.  Early  July,  Large;  black;  tender 
and  highly  flavored. 
Black  Tartarian.  June.  Big,  dark  red  or  black 
cherry  of  splendid  flavor. 
Downer's  Late  Red.  Early  July.  Sweet  and 
delicious.    Not  liable  to  rot  in  wet  weather. 
Early  Richmond.  June.  A  very  productive  pie 
or  sour  cherry,  that  is  prized  for  cooking  and  pre- 
serving. 
English  Morello.  Late  July.  A  late  red,  sour 
variety,  that  is  valued  for  culinary  purposes. 
Governor  Wood.  June.  Large,  white  cherry, 
shaded  with  red;  sweet  and  delicious. 
Late  Duke.  Late  July.  Large,  light  red,  very 
delicious. 
May  Duke.  Early  June.  Large,  heart-shaped, 
bright  red;  rich  and  excellent  at  maturity. 
Mercer.  June.  Dark  red;  sweet;  good  shipper, 
and  not  liable  to  be  wormy. 
Montmorency.  Early  July.  Large,  red,  tart 
fruit;  very  prolific  and  desirable. 
Napoleon.  Early  July.  A  large,  sweet,  white 
cherry,  with  red  cheeks. 
Rockport  Bigarreau.  June.  Large,  round, 
red;  flesh  firm  and  of  fine  flavor. 
Schmidt's  Bigarreau.  July.  Large,  dark  color; 
fine,  rich  flavor. 
Windsor.  July.  Large,  dark  red;  late  and  sweet. 
Yellow  Spanish.  Late  June.  Yellow,  with  red 
cheek;  firm,  juicy  and  delicious. 
Mulberries 
75  cents  each;  $6.00  per  10 
Downing' s  Everbearing.  Th  is  variety  has  very 
large  leaves,  that  are  quite  ornamental.  The  fruit 
is  large,  black  and  rich  in  flavor. 
New  American.  A  broad,  bushy-headed  tree, 
that  is  an  improved  form  of  our  common  native 
Mulberry.  The  black  fruits  are  borne  profusely 
and  are  very  sweet. 
Russian.  Bears  enormous  crops  of  small,  black 
fruits,  that  attract  many  birds. 
Nectarines 
50  cents  each;  $4.00  per  10 
Downton.  White,  with  red  cheek;  highly 
flavored. 
80 
PEACHES 
Strong  selected  trees.  35  cents  each;  $3.00 
per  10;  $22.50  per  100. 
Alexander.  July  and  August.  Greenish-white, 
spotted  with  deep  red;  firm,  sweet  and  juicy;  cling- 
stone; very  productive. 
Belle  of  Georgia.  August  and  September. 
Freestone;  white;  excellent  flavor. 
Garman.  August.  Large,  bright  red  cheek; 
flesh  yellow  and  juicy. 
Ghair's  Ghoice.  August.  Yellow;  good  qual- 
ity; freestone. 
Ghampion.  August.  Firm;  white  freestone 
Peach  that  is  rich,  sweet  and  juicy. 
Grawford's  Early.  August  and  September.  A 
large,  yellow  Peach  of  splendid  quality;  strong 
grower  and  prolific  fruiter. 
Grawford's  Late.  Last  of  September.  Large, 
yellow  freestone  Peach  of  best  quality.  A  pro- 
lific bearer,  and  a  most  popular  variety. 
Grosby.  September.  Medium-sized;  yellow 
with  streaks  of  carmine;  of  good  quality,  and  hardi- 
est variety  known. 
Elberta.  September.  A  very  large,  yellow, 
freestone  Peach;  rich,  sweet  and  juicy.  A  vigorous 
grower,  and  splendid  sort  for  eating  or  preserving. 
Fitzgerald.  Late  August.  Large,  round,  free- 
stone; red  cheek.  Flesh  yellow,  sub-acid  and 
agreeable. 
Fox  Seedling.  September,  Reliable  freestone, 
good  bearing  and  market  variety. 
Globe.  October.  Large,  golden-yellow,  sweet 
and  luscious  flavor.    A  desirable  freestone  variety. 
Greensboro.  July.  Good  size,  round,  with  red 
cheek,  flesh  white,  excellent  flavor;  our  best  early 
peach. 
Iron  Mountain.  October.  Large,  freestone, 
flesh  white,  solid,  sweet  and  excellent. 
Mountain  Rose.  August.  Large,  red,  free- 
stone Peach,  with  white  flesh.  Rich,  juicy  and 
sweet.    One  of  the  best  early  varieties. 
Morris  White.  September.  Firm,  medium 
size,  white,  sweet  and  juicy. 
Oldmixon  Free.  September.  Large;  yellowish- 
white;  freestone;  of  excellent  flavor  and  productive. 
Reeves'  Favorite.  September.  Large;  yellow, 
with  fine  red  cheek;  delicious;  juicy;  splendid  sort. 
Salway.  October.  Large  yellow,  with  red 
cheek,  flesh  deep  yellow,  juicy  and  rich. 
Smock.  September.  Large  oval,  light  yellow 
mottled  red,  flesh  yellow,  rich  and  juicy. 
Stephen's  Rareripe.  September.  Large,  hand- 
some white  Peach,  of  finest  quality;  a  regular  bearer. 
Stump  the  World.  September.  Large  free- 
stone; white,  with  red  cheek;  firm,  juicy  and  ex- 
cellent quality. 
White  Heath.  Clingstone.  Last  of  September. 
Greenish  white;  luscious  flavor. 
Yellow  St.  John  or  Flater's.  August.  A 
large  peach  resembles  Crawford's  Early,  but  richer 
color,  flesh  yellow,  sweet  and  high  flavored. 
Persimmons 
75  cents  each;  $5.00  per  10 
American.  Our  native  species,  which  bears  so 
abundantlv. 
Kaki.  Japan  Persimmon.  Not  hardy  north; 
small  tree,  fruit  large  and  of  excellent  quality. 
