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A\OONS FRUITS 



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WINTER APPLES— Continued 



Stayman Winesap. (29). Larger and more 

 prolific than the common Winesap. Yellow covered 

 with red; fine grained, tender, juicy, sub-acid. An 

 early and heavy bearer. One of the most desirable 

 varieties to plant for Midwinter use, both for home 

 consumption and commercial purposes. 



Winesap. (32). Medium size, deep red; flesh 

 yellow, firm, crisp, with a rich, high flavor; quality 

 very good, keeps well into late Winter and Spring. 



York Imperial. (21). A large, red apple, which 

 succeeds over a wide range of country. Comes into 

 bearing young. 



Dwarf Apples 



Their habit adapts them particularly for small 

 yards and limited areas. Their fruit is similar in 

 quality to the standard sorts. They commence bear- 

 ing much younger. 



Price of all varieties, 75 cents each; $6.00 

 per 10. 



Baldwin Red Astrachan 



Gravenstein Stayman Winesap 



Maiden Blush Wealthy 

 Mcintosh Red Yellow Transparent 



APRICOTS 



Strong, selected trees, 50 cents each; $4.00 

 per 10. 



Harris. Large, golden yellow fruit. Early in 

 luly. 



J. L. Budd. Large, white, red cheek, sweet and 

 fine. 



Moorpark. First of August. Firm; juicy; fruit 

 li darker color than the above. 



CHERRIES 



Strong, selected trees, 75 cents each; $6.00 

 3er 10; $50.00 per 100. 



Sweet Cherries 



Black Tatarian. June. Big, dark red or black 

 herry of splendid flavor. An excellent variety. 



Downer's Late Red. Early July. Sweet and 

 lelicious. Not liable to rot in wet weather. 



Governor Wood. June. Large, white cherry, 

 haded with red; sweet and delicious. 



May Duke. Early June. Large, red, juicy and 

 ich, vigorous and productive at maturity. 



Napoleon Bigarreau. Early July. A large 

 weet, white cherry, with red cheeks. One of the 

 :)est. 



Rockport Bigarreau. June. Large, round and 

 ed; flesh firm and of fine flavor. 



Yellow Spanish. Late June. Yellow, with red 

 heek; firm, juicy and delicious. The most popular 

 f all light colored cherries. 



Sour Cherries 



Early Richmond. June. A very productive pie 

 r sour cherry; used for cooking and preserving. 



English Morello. Late July. A late, red, sour 

 ariety that is valued for culinary purposes. The 

 ree is of rather a dwarf growth. 



Montmorency. Early July. Large, red, tart 

 'uit; very prolific and among the hardiest of all 

 herries. 



PEACHES 



Strong, selected trees, 35 cents each; $2.50 

 per 10; $17.50 per 100. 



The number following the name denotes relative'order 

 of ripening in vicinity of Philadelphia. 



Early Peaches 



Carman. (2). August. Large, bright red cheek; 

 white flesh, good flavor, heavy and regular bearer. 



Champion. (3). August. White freestone 

 peach that is rich, sweet and juicy. 



Crawford's Early. (5). August and September. 

 A large, yellow peach of good quality. 



Greensboro. (1). July. Good size; round, with 

 red cheek; flesh white; medium quality. 



Mountain Rose. (4). August. Red, freestone 

 peach, with white flesh; rich, juicy and sweet. 



Mid-Season 



Belle of Georgia. (6) August and September. 

 Freestone; white; excellent flavor and a regular 

 bearer. Best of its season. 



Elberta. (8). Early September. A very large, 

 yellow, freestone peach; rich, sweet and juicy. A 

 vigorous grower, and splendid sort for preserving. 



Fitzgerald. (7). August and September. Large, 

 round freestone; red cheek; flesh yellow, sub-acid 

 and agreeable. 



Old Mixon Free. (9). September. Large, white 

 freestone; of excellent flavor and productive. 



Stump the World. (10). September. Large 

 freestone; white with red cheek, firm, juicy and ex- 

 cellent quality. 



Late 



Chair's Choice. (12). September. Yellow; 

 good quality; freestone. 



Crawford's Late. (11). September. Large, 

 yellow freestone, good quality. 



Fox Seedling. (14). Late September. Reliable 

 freestone; white flesh; best of its season. 



Iron Mountain. (16). October. Large free- 

 stone; flesh white. A productive, reliable late peach 

 of good quality. 



Reeves Favorite. (13). September. Large, 

 yellow, with fine red cheek; delicious, juicy. Free- 

 stone, best quality. Shy bearer. 



Smock. (15). Late September. Large; oval; 

 light yellow, mottled red; freestone. 



PLUMS 



Strong, selected trees, 60 cents each; $5.00 

 per 10; $35.00 per 100. 



Bradshaw. August. Large; red. 



German Prune. September. Dark purple; 

 agreeable flavor and valued for drying. 



Imperial Gage. Middle of August. Good size; 

 freestone; greenish in color; sweet and juicy. 



Lombard. Last of August. Violet red; yellow 

 flesh, agreeable flavor. One of the best both for 

 eating and preserving. 



Shipper's Pride. Large; bluish purple; good 

 tasting and valuable commercial sort. 



Shropshire Damson. Last of September. 

 Medium sized; dark purple; valued for preserving. 



Yellow Gage. August. Medium sized; yellow. 



rices in this catalogue include packing and are f. o. b. our shipping poin< 



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