10 



profitable and satis- 

 factory nuts to grow, 

 succeeding on al- 

 most any soil, bear- 

 ing early and abun- 

 dantly ; nut cearly 

 round, rich, and of 

 excellent flavor, ad- 

 mired by all for the 

 flavor. Every farmer 

 and fruit grower 

 should have some 

 Filberts; 3 to 4 feet, 

 25 cts. each, |2.50 

 per dozen. 



PECANS. 



Produce in great 

 abundance oblong, 

 smooth, thin-shelled 

 nuts with sweet and 

 delicious kernels. The 

 nuts are very desir- 

 able for family use or 

 valuable for market ; 

 1 to 2 feet, 25 cts. each, 

 ^2,50 per dozen ; 2 to 

 3 feet, 50 cts. each, $5 

 per dozen. 



Kentish Cob Filbert— 



This, the large stand 

 finest of all Filberts; 

 is a most desirable 

 not. The bushes are 



ThB EjLlZAJBETH NtFESKKY COMPANY. 



NUT TREES-Continued. 



KKNTISa COB. 



low and occupy but 

 little room, andean 

 be planted in any 



out-of-the-way place, where they produce annually 

 large crops of the choicest nuts". The Kentish Cob 

 is one of the choicest, scarcest, highest- priced , and 

 most deli cious of all nuts. Plant a few by all means. 



J AP AK „WAIvNtJT. 



GRAPES. 



They are sute to do well and will render a hand- 

 some return for the original outlay and the labor 

 of their planting and culture. 3 to 4 feet, 35 cts. 

 each. $3.50 per dozen. 



What little vines that grapes have when received should be pruned back to three or four eyes. The 

 vines come quickly into bearing ; yielding fruit usually the second year after planting ; requiring but little 

 space and when properly trained are ornamental to the yard, garden, or vineyard. The soil for grapes should 

 be dry and when not naturallv so should be thoroughly drained. They should be deeply worked and well 

 manured. The best grape vine trellis is probably the wire trellis. This is constructed by planting posts 

 eight feet apart, letting the wire pass through the posts, and then make yonr trellis as long as you desire, 

 stretching the wires, four in number, about eighteen inches apart, letting them pass through the posts at a 

 proper distance from each other to support the vine. The price annexed to each variety is for a 2 year JSTo. 1 

 vine. We can supply 3-year vines of most varieties at ten cents each, additional. 

 Agawam (No. 15) — Large, round, early, and of great 



vigor of growth; rich, high, peculiar aromatic 



flavor. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per dozen. 

 Amber Queen — Very early, hardy, and a strong 



grower ; amber color. Tender to the center, with 



small seeds. Bunch large and shouldered like the 

 t Hamburg; berry large, holds persistently to the 



bunch, and cannot be pulled without breaking the 



skin, 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doaen. 



August Giant— Bunches large, with rather long and 

 very strong stem ; berries very large, somewhat 

 oblong, often measuring 1^ inches in diameter. 

 Quite tender to the center ; very rich and fine. 4» 

 cts each, $4 per dozen. 

 Brighton— A cross between the Concord and Diana 

 Hamburg. It gives the best of satisfaction. Bunches 

 large, berries of medium size, dark red ; flesh 

 sweet, tender, and of the highest quality. Ripens 

 earlier thun the Delaware. 20 cts. each, $2 per doa. 



