48 
STOCK PRICE LIST. 
Fruits for Long Island 
Height 
Spread 
E&cri 
in feet 
in feet 
Per 10 
Per 100 
APPLES. 
1200 | 
5-6 
$0 35 
$2 
50 
6-7 
50 
9 
6 
PEARS. 
675 { 
5-6 
. 50 
6 
oil 
C 7 
D- < 
75 
6 
00 
r*r~* a /~» i_jf rr o 
PEACHbb. 
1100 { 
4-6 
1 yr. 
25 
1 
80 
$15 00 
4-6 
2 yr. 
AO 
PLUMS. 
400 { 
5-6 
ou 
9 
6 
oU 
6-7 
t 0 
6 
00 
CHERRIES 
350 { 
5-6 
60 
5 
00 
6-7 
75 
6 
00 
QUINCE. 
120 
4-5 
50 
4 
00 
GRAPES. 
800 
2 yr. 
25 
2 
00 
15 00 
GOOSEBERRIES. 
2 yr. 
20' 
1 
50 
CURRANTS. 
2 yr. 
15 
1 
00 
RASPBERRIES. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
■August and September plants. 
ASPARAGUS 
1 yr. 
2 yr. 
RHUBARB. 
50 
50 
HORSERADISH. 
Large clumps. 
15 
25 
10 
Per 1000 
4 00 
4 00 
1 00 
2 00 
75 
1 00 
UDO, Aralia cordata. A new salad plant from Japan introduced by David 
Fairchild, Agricultural Explorer, United States Department of Agricul- 
ture. . ,, . 
The blanched shoots are sliced and served with salad dressing, it is 
as crisp as celery and without stringiness. It may be served with lettuce. 
It is a vigorous plant six feet high. Its healthful growth and tree- 
do m from insect and fungus attacks, is another proof of the great im- 
portance of introducing plants from that region of similar climate ana 
plant breeding from them. . 
Its culture is similar to asparagus ; the earth is mounded over tne 
plants to blanch the new shoots in Autumn and Spring. It can be torcea 
in Winter in a cellar like Rhubarb. 
It is rapidly propagated by division of the roots and by seed. _ ( 
Send to Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, for bulletins on 
Udo. price, strong roots 40c. each. 
