14 
H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
JAPAN PLUMS. 
The introduction of the Japan 
varieties of Plums has placed be- 
fore us a class of fruits that are in 
many respects very desirable, and 
in many localities they are fast sup- 
planting the old European kinds. 
They are extremely hardy and im- 
mensely productive, and come into 
fruiting usually the second year 
after transplanting. If you want 
fruit quick and plenty of it order 
the Japan varieties. For orchard 
planting the selected one-year trees 
are preferable. 
Each. Doz. 100 
, ..$0.35 $3.50 $22.00 
XXX, 2 year 
Ogon — Tree very vigorous and 
quite hardy, fruit large, roundish; 
bright golden yellow, with faint 
bloom; flesh firm, rich, sweet and 
dry; freestone; an excellent va- 
riety for canning; one of the 
earliest. Late July. 
Abundance — Large, bright red, with yellow 
cheek; flesh light yellow, very juicy, ten- 
der, with delicious sweetness; annual 
bearer. Early August. 
Burbank — Large, globular, cherry-red, mot- 
tled yellow color; flesh yellow, melting. 
One of the best. End of August. 
Satsuma — The fruit has a pleasant flavor, 
and unlike all others, has red flesh, with a 
remarkably small stone. One of the best 
canning varieties. September. 
Red June— (Red Nagate). Medium size, 
pointed; color deep red-purple; flesh yel- 
low; quality good. The earliest variety. 
Wickson — Very large, growing carmine with 
a heavy white bloom; flesh firm, sugary, 
delicious; stone small. 
Special Choree Varieties, 2 Vrs. 
Our Plums are all budded on Plum roots. 
Price, 40 cents each; $4.00 per dozen; $22.00 
per 100. 
oaoN 
Tennant Prune— From California. Large, 
dark purple with blue bloom, nice, deli- 
cious, hardy and producive. 
Fellemburg— (Italian Prune, York State 
Prune). We have fruited it for fifteen 
years; it is an annual bearer, much larger 
than German, and always commands high 
prices on account of its superior size, 
beauty and quality. 
French Damson — New and choice, the best 
of all of the Damsons. Very hardy; fruit 
medium, dark copper color, with a rich 
bloom. Two weeks later than Shropshire. 
Grand Duke— This is another fine English 
Plum, recently introduced. Color dark 
purple. Ripens last of September. 
Diamond — Very large purple, a choice va- 
riety. 
Giant Prune — Large, firm and sweet, very 
productive. 
See page 16 for medium grade of Plums. 
QUINCES 
Strong plants, 50 cents each; $6.00 per dozen; $35.00 per 100. 
Orange — Large; bright golden yellow; one 
of the most desirable. 
Bourgeat — (New). The strongest and most 
distinct grower of all Quinces, with very 
handsome fruit. 
Champion — Fruit very large, fair and hand- 
some; tree very productive; bears abun- 
dantly while young. 
Rea's — (Rea's Mammoth). The largest and 
in every respect the finest variety of the 
Quince. A superior strain of Orange 
Quince. 
