4 
Nortb Main Street Nurseries. 
<)\v, crisp. 
Vdln wliiclt 
\lu-li utlicr 
NEW APPLES, continued. 
Odd-Year Baldwin. Vvvy \nvisr. rourifl. deep red: Ilcsli yi 
juii-y. spritrlitly mill rich. Tin- oriijiiKil ircr in llaiiijisliin niily, 
wc ((htiiiiH'd our cions, was kncw Li u> In-ai- laruc ri-ups in odd years, 
Baldwin trees were at rest. l)ecenil)er to .J vine. 'M to oli ets. each. 
Bismarck. A very hirgo new winter Apph' from New Zeiihuid. Young 
trees are wonderfully prolific. A photo};rapli shows 10 Apples on u tree not 
4 feet high. $1 eiicli. 
NEW PEARS. 
Vermont Beauty. A seedling from uvnr the Canada line. Very Imrdy, 
hands(Mne iind prolific. Fruit medium in size, yellow, with l)rij;ht red cheek: 
flesh nieltinij:, juiey and aromatic. KiiK'u.-; het'ore mid-aulunm. 75 cts. and $1. 
Angel. This is claimed, by the introducer. Wni. vVn^^el, in he the largest 
very early Pear. The tree is a strong grower, an<l every year (iroduc-cs hand- 
some fruits which sell for good prices. One and L*-ycar liud.s, T-") cts. each. 
Lincoln. A new late summer Pear. The ti-ces. wliieli are exce edingly 
hardy, productive and popular in Illinois (wliich is not a iinnh i Pe:ir state), 
ought to lie valuable in New Enghunl. The iVars are nl' medium size, yellow, 
witli blush che<'lv; quality good. One and 2-year buds, 75 cts. each. 
Doctor Reeder. We have fruited tliis new Pear for several years, and 
7IOW recommend it as one of the very lu-st in (juaiily ami itroductiveness. We 
wish every one of our customers had at least one tree of this excellent Pear. 
We hav<' only a couple of dozen trees to offer. The fruit is small, always fail" 
and sound, tine-grained, juicy, vinous and delicious. October to December. 
$1 and 1 ..■)() each. 
NEW PLUMS. 
Abundance. A new Plum from Japan, which is fairly hardy here, 
ju'ofnsely while young and every year afterwards. Fruil large, amlte 
ing cherry -red, juicy, tender and sweet. Season very early. 7.") cts. e; 
"We have never befoi-e been able to raise Plums because of the curculio. 
four years planted has borne three crops, Last season the tree was so loaded 
props were used, and 
the tree anchored, so as 
to resist the heavy 
■winds. It is estinntted 
that this yomii; tree 
bore nearly tbiee husSi- 
els, and the yield tliis 
Kcasnii will probably be 
jis iiiii' li." — Rural N ew- 
Red June. This 
new .Japan Plum is 
of large size, lieauti- 
ful red color ; c/.-irly 
and hardy in bud 
and Idoom. So says 
the intntducer. $1 
each, $.5 for 0. 
Ll'THEU BURBANK. 
the originator says, " It 
is a si>lendid market 
Plum." 
PKOK. liAII.KV, who 
tests every new fruit, s;i\'s i 
best Japiincsc Plum tested he 
PitKS. Bkkckmans says, " 
and bears 
r, becom- 
ich. 
Our trees 
that three 
Red June Plum. 
11 liis onlei- for "Fifty trees for my own use; 
re next P.in-l.;uik." 
Tlu're will be a 1)1^ demand for Red June." 
