The Emz^bkth Nurseby Company. 



NECTARINES. 



First Class, 4 to 5 feet., 

 Extra Size 



40 



$2 50 

 4 00 



A delicious fruit thriving wherever peaches will grow. 

 Boston— Large, deep yellow, sweet and with a pecu- j Early Violet— Medium sized, yellowish-^reen, nearly 

 liar, pleasant flavor; freestone; largest and most covered with dark purplish-red ; juicy, rich and 

 beautiful variety known. I high flavored, xiugust. 



APRICOTS. 



First Class.. 

 Extra Size.. 



KACH, 



U 25 

 35 



DOZ. 



$2 60 

 3 50 



A delicious fruit of the plum species, valuable for its earliness. It bears immense crops, ripens in July 

 and August. 



Alexander— Vejy hardy; an immense bearer; fruit 

 large, yellow, flecked with red; very beautiful, 

 sweet and delicious, Jdly. 



Alexis — Very hardy, an abundant bearer; yellow 

 wiih red cheek; large to very large ; slightly acid, 

 rich and luscious. July. 



Gibb — Tree hardy, grows symmetrical, productive ; 

 . fruit medium ; yellowish ; sub-acid, juicy and rich ; 

 the best early variety, ripening soon after straw- 

 berries. A great acquisition. Last of June. 



J. L. Budd — Tree a strong grower and profuse bearer ; 

 fruit large ; white with a red cheek ; sweet, juicy, 

 with a sweet kernel, as fine flavored as an almond; 

 the best late variety, and a decided acquisitioB.. 

 Aug. 



Moorpark — One of the largest; orange, with a red 

 cheek ; firm, juicy, with a rich flavor ; very pro- 

 ductive. Aug, 



QUINCES. 



Each. 



First-class, 3 to 4 feet $ 0 25 



Extra size, 4 to 5 feet 35 



Doz. 

 P 2 50 

 3 50 



Each. Doz. 



XX size, heavy $ 0 75 $ 7 50 



B. A,, of some kinds 1 00 10 00 



The quince is attracting attention as a market fruit. The tree is hardy and compact in growth, requires 

 but little space ; productive, gives regular crops, and comes early into bearing. The fruit is much sought 

 after for canning for winter use ; when put up in the proportion of about one quart of quinces to four of 

 other fruit, it imparts to them a most delicious flavor. It flourishes in any good garden soil, which should 

 be kept mellow and well enriched. Prune off all the dead and surplus branches and thin out the fruit if 

 bearing loo freely. 



Apple or Orange— Large, roundish; bright golden 

 yellow ; cooks tender, and is of very excellent 

 flavor. Valuable for preserves or flavoring ; very 

 productive ; the most popular and extensively 

 cultivated variety. October. 



Cbamplon — A variety originated in Connecticut. The 

 tree is a prolific and constant bearer ; fruit aver- 

 ages larger thdn the Orange, more oval in shape, 

 quality equally fine, and a long keeper. October 

 to November. 



Fuller — Undoubtedly the best of all quinces yet intro' 

 duced and in cultivation. The fruit is large to very 

 large, the surface somewhat ridged ; a rich yellow 

 color early in the season ; flesh remarkably tender 

 and well flavored. Tree is a strong grower, with 

 the largest, smoothest, cleanest foliage we have ever 

 seen upon a quince, and it remains upon the tree 

 in full vigor until the fruit is fully matured. It is 

 beyond comparison with any quince we ever had 

 anything to do with. First-class, $1 each, |10 per 

 dozen ; small, 75c. each, $7.50 dozen. 



Downing'8 Everbearing— Fruit li inches long, and f of 

 an inch in diameter; color blue-black, flesh juicy, 

 rich and sugary, with sprightly vinous flavor. 50 

 ■cents each, $5 per doz. 



Russian— Is a rapid-growing tree ; bears truit at 2 or 

 3 years of age, and every year ; color of the fruit 



MULBERRIES. 



varies some, but is generally black. 

 13.50 per doz. 



]5c. each, 



Hick's Everbearing— Remarkably prolific and remains 

 a very long time in bearing; the fruit is of good 

 size, rich and sweet. By many this is esteemed 

 superior to Downing. 4 to 5 feet, each 35c: 3 for 

 iiOc ; doz. $3.00. 



NUT TREES. 



CHESTNUTS. 



Japan Mammoth Chestnut— Ofthe many very good 

 things introduced from Japan,none are more worthy 

 than this. The tree is ornamental, hardy and pro- 

 ductive, of dwarf habit, bearing extremely young. 

 Nuts of enormous size, and of better flavor than 

 the Spanish Chestnut. 



Our trees are all grown from monster seed im- 

 dorted from Japan, and commence to bear when 

 but 2 or 3 years old, often producing a large as they 

 stand in the nursery rows; burs contain from 3 to 



4 large, perfect nuts. Size of nuts about four times 

 larger than the wild chestnut, and it is a tree which 

 every one should plant. They usually commence 

 bearing when only 3 feet high. The nuts are very 

 fine and sell for a hi^h price. The Japan seedlings 

 are sure to produce nuts, and our long experience 

 with this tree teaches us that seedlings are as sure 

 to pioduce as grafted trees, and are longer lived. 



1 o i 1 o • 1 Each. Doz. 



12 to 18 inches $ 20 $2 00 



2 to 3 feet 3.^ 3 50 



3 to 4 feet [ oO 5 50 



