WESTBURY STATION, Y. 75 Fruits for Long Island 
HILART CHI:RRIZ.S 
Governor Wood. Large, heart-shaped yellow fruit, 
marked with red ; sweet juicy flesh. A rich and 
delicious Cherry. 
Coe's Transparent. Medium size ; amber color, 
with a red cheek ; very tender, melting, sweet. 
Ripens early, just before Tartarian. Tree thrifty. 
Black Tartarian. Fruit very large, nearly black. 
Flesh dark purple, firm, sweet and juicy, with a 
small pit. Tree a rapid grower. The long, up- 
right branches of this variety, hung with luscious 
fruits, are a beautiful sight. 
Downer's Late Red. Medium size ; red and amber ; 
flesh tender, melting, rich ; not good till fully 
ripe. This variety is late, and hangs on the tree 
after it is ripe without decaying, as many other 
kinds do. Ripens first half of July. The birds 
molest it but little, as it ripens about the time of 
the wild Mazzards. 
BIQARRILAU CHERRIILS 
Rockport. Large; clear red, shaded with am- 
ber ; flesh firm, juicy, sweet, rich. Ripens 
early. Tree upright and vigorous. 
Yellow Spanish. Very large, often an inch in 
diameter ; waxen yellow, with a light red 
cheek ; flesh firm, and of fine, rich flavor. 
Napoleon. Very large, heart-shaped, pale yel- 
low and amber, shaded with deep red. 
Flesh very firm and of good flavor. Ripens 
after midseason. Tree vigorous and pro- 
ductive. 
Windsor. Large, mottled red ; very firm and 
juicy, of good quality. The tree is upright, 
vigorous and a heavy bearer. A desirable 
late Cherry, as it hangs a long time and rots 
but little. 
Mercer. A very dark red Cherry ; productive 
and early ; of good flavor, and not liable 
to rot. 
Schmidt's. The largest of all the black Bigar- 
reau Cherries. The fruit grows in clusters ; 
the flesh is dark, tender and very juicy. 
DUKE. chi:rrii:s 
QRAPLS 
Price, 2-year old, 15 to 25 cts. each, $10 to $20 per 
100. Extra-size, 3 years old, 30 cts. each. 
Grapes are easily grown by any one, and on the 
smallest bit of ground. There is room along any 
garden fence or walk for a dozen vines to furnish 
this most delicious of fruits for home use, from 
August until November. Training on the sides of 
buildings is recommended, as the fruit is less liable 
to decay. • 
The vines will fruit under unfavorable conditions, 
but good culture, pruning and spraying pay, if 
fruit of best quality is desired. Commercial grape- 
growers find it necessary to spray with Bordeaux 
Mixture, occasionally during the growing season, 
to keep in check mildew on the foliage, and rotting 
of the fruit. Protecting the clusters, as soon as 
formed, by pinning over them 2-pound paper bags, 
prevents injury from fungus, storm and birds. 
Mayduke. Large, round, red, changing to 
nearly black when ripe. Flesh very juicy and 
melting ; acid. Quite early. 
MORELLo chi:rrie,s 
Thisdass is excellent for cooking and preserving. 
Early Richmond (English Pie Cherry). Small to 
medium in size, beautiful red, very juicy, acid. 
Tree productive. 
Montmorency. Large, round, bright red ; moder- 
ately sour. A good bearer, which fruits young. 
One of the best of its class. 
Morello (English Morello). Medium to large ; dark 
red to nearly black. Flavor a rich acid, with 
some astringency, making it desirable for cook- 
ing. It ripens after midsummer. 
MULBERRIES 
75 Cts. to $1 each. 
Downing Everbearing. Large, black, sweet and 
pleasant fruit. A handsome shade tree. 
New American. Fruit of the best flavor. Ripens 
from June to September. 
Spraying for San Jose Scale once a year with lime and sulphur 
costs but little 
Cottage. Bunch small; berry large, black; pulp 
tough and sweet. A good early black variety. 
Moore's Early. Large ; black ; good flavor. 
Delaware. This early Grape is very distinct from 
all others, and worthy the care necessary to grow 
it. Bunch and berry small ; skin thin, light red, 
translucent ; exceedingly sweet and aromatic. 
Brighton. Bunch medium to large ; berries above 
medium in size, dark red ; flesh tender, with 
small pulp, of very good quality. Vine vigorous, 
productive. A hybrid, partly, of the European 
Grapes. In the foggy climate of Long Island it 
mildews, and is worthless unless sprayed with 
Bordeaux mixture. 
Lady. Bunch and berry medium size ; greenish 
yellow ; tender and sweet ; early. 
Martha. Berries large, pale yellow ; sweet and 
juicy, slightly foxy in flavor. A good early 
white Grape. 
Niagara. Bunch large, compact ; berry large ; 
skin pale yellow or white ; flesh tender and 
sweet ; vine vigorous and productive. The 
handsomest white Grape, ripening in midseason 
with Concord. 
