yWOONS FRUITS 



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PEARS 



It is well to remember that all varieties of pears 

 are much better when picked a short time before 

 they are ripe and then matured in a cool, dark room. 



Strong, selected trees, 60 cents each; $5.00 

 per 10; $35.00 per 100. 



Summer 



Bartlett. September. A popular variety, large 

 yellow fruit; sweet and juicy. Excellent for eating 

 or preserving; prolific bearer; strong grower. 



Clapp's Favorite. September. Large; pale 

 yellow with crimson cheek; fruit fine grained and 

 good for eating. 



Autumn 



Beurre d'Anjou. Late October. Large; russet 

 yellow; excellent flavor and a prolific bearer. An ex- 

 cellent fruit for preserving. 



Louis Bond de Jersey. Late September. Large, 

 yellow, with dark red cheek; good tasting. 



Seckel. September and October. A little brown 

 pear; exceptionally sweet and juicy. The standard 

 of excellence among pears. 



Sheldon, October. Large; russet and red; rich, 

 melting and juicy; fine flavor. One of the best. A 

 fine dessert variety. 



Worden-Seckel. September to October. Re- 

 sembles the old-fashioned Seckel pear; is equally 

 good and larger. 



Winter 



Duchess d' Angouleme. Very large; oblong; 

 russet color; flesh white with rich, buttery flavor. 

 A strong grower. 



Kieffer. Very vigorous and productive, even 

 when young; fruit large and yellow; a good keeper. 



Lawrence. November. Rather large, yellow 

 pear, of splendid rich flavor. 



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. 



Shropshire Damson. Last of September. 

 Medium sized; dark purple; valued for preserving. 



Yellow Gage. August. Medium sized; yellow. 



Japan Plums 



Abundance. August. Large; red, yellow flesh; 

 sweet and rich. Valued for cooking and eating. 



Burbank. August. Good sized; red; valuable 

 domestic sort; flesh sweet, rich and yellow. 



October Purple. (Purple Egg). Large; purple; 

 flesh yellow and sweet. 



Satsuma. August. Good; purple and red. 



Small Fruits 



Blackberries 



Price, 10 cents each; 75 cents per 10; $4,001 

 per 100. 



Erie. Early, hardy and productive; large, sweet 

 fruit of excellent quality. 



Eldorado. Sweet, melting and rich. A valuable 

 variety, being hardy and very productive. 



Law ton. A good variety of fine flavor that is 

 very productive. 



Rathburn. Heavy bearer; extra large, jet black 

 fruits of fine quality. 



Currants 



Price, 20 cents each; $1.50 per 10; $10.00 

 per 100. 



Black Naples. Black; excellent for jellies. 



Cherry. Large; scarlet; of excellent quality. 

 Vigorous and productive. 



Fay's Prolific. Large; deep red. The most I 

 popular red currant. Mild and sweet. The best 

 table variety. 



White Grape. White. 



Gooseberries 



Chautauqua. Large; light green; fine quality 

 and verv productive. Price, 30 cents each; $2,50 

 per 10, 



Downing. \'ery large; whitish green; excellent 

 for domestic use. Price, 20 cents each; SL50 per 10. 



Industry. Dark red; excellent sort; very pro- 

 ductive. Price, 30 cents each; S2.50 per 10. 



Raspberries 



Prices of all varieties, except where otherwise 

 noted, are 10 cents each; 75 cents per 10; $4.00 

 per 100. 



Cumberland. Large; black, firm and juicy. 



Cuthbert. Late red; good quality and very 

 hardy. One of the leading commercial varieties. 



Golden Queen. A large, yellow, firm berry. 



Gregg. Large, early black variety. A vigorous 

 grower and a heavy yielder. 



St. Regis. A new, ever-bearing red variety. A 

 valuable fruit for anv home garden. Price, 15 cent- 

 each; Sl.OO per 10; S7.50 per 100. 



Grapes 



Prices of all varieties, except where other- 

 wise noted, are 25 cents each; $2.00 per 10; 

 $12.00 per 100. 



Brighton. Fine tasting; excellent quality; red. 

 A productive and vigorous variety that is equal to 

 the better known Delaware. 



Campbell's Early. Large bunches; large sweet 

 fruits. A very early bearer and a most satisfactory 

 variety for the home garden. Price, 35 cents each; 

 $3.00 per 10. 



Catawba. Late; red; medium sized; sweet. 



Concord. Blue; familiar sort; delicious flavor. 

 If you have room for only one variety this is the 

 kind that we suggest. 



Delaware. Red; small; compact bunches. Sweet; 

 sugary tasting with musky aroma. One of the finest. 



Moore's Early. Black; very early. The large 

 size of the fruit makes this a popular kind. \ 



Niagara. White; large; sweet, delicious flavor, i 

 Probably the best white grape in cultivation. 



Worden. Black; large clusters; sweet. A seed- 1 

 ling of the Concord. Ripens a little earlier and con- ! 

 sidered by some to be superior. ] 



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Five or more plants of any one variety at price per 10; 25 or more at price per 100. 



