AGAWAM, MASS. 
Carman. Large; pale yellow skin; flesh 
white, of excellent quality; productive. Middle 
of August. 
Crawford Early. Medium size, yellow, free¬ 
stone; fine quality and good bearer. An old 
variety that is still popular. First of Septem¬ 
ber. 
Crawford Late. Very large, yellow, good 
quality; moderately productive; fine for 
canning. Last of September. 
Cumberland. Originated by the New Jersey 
Experiment Station. Medium size, white, al¬ 
most freestone, and of good quality. Early, 
ripening a few days before Carman. Tree 
hardy, good grower, and productive. 
Elberta. Very large, yellow with red cheek, 
flesh yellow; of only fair quality for eating, but 
one of the best sorts for canning. A very 
heavy and reliable bearer and probably grown 
for market more than any other variety. Mid¬ 
dle of September. 
Golden Jubilee. Another Peach from the 
New Jersey Experiment Station. Yellow, free¬ 
stone; similar to Elberta in appearance; slightly 
smaller in size but fully equal to it in quality; 
ripening about with Cumberland. Does best 
in a well-drained soil. A very promising early 
yellow freestone peach. 
J. H. Hale. Very large, similar to Elberta 
but nearly a week earlier. Should be planted 
with other varieties near by to secure best crops. 
Stump the World. A fine, late white peach 
of large size and excellent quality. 
QUINCE BUSHES 
Bushes 3' to 4' high. Plant 10' to 12' apart. 
Champion. Very large, greenish yellow; fine 
quality and cooks soft; an early and abundant 
bearer. Ripens last of October, being improved 
by a good frost, and keeps till January. A very 
valuable sort. 
Orange. Large, round, yellow, the old well- 
known sort. September. 
MULBERRY TREES 
Russian. Tree very hardy and a vigorous 
grower. Fruit small, black, sweet, much 
relished by birds. 
GRAPE-VINES 
Plant 8' to 10' apart. 
BLACK SORTS 
Concord. Good size and quality; very pro¬ 
ductive; best known of any. Last of September. 
Fredonia. New, large, of good quality, ripen¬ 
ing two weeks before Worden. Vine hardy, 
vigorous, and productive. Claimed to be the 
best early black grape. 
Moore’s Early. A seedling of Concord; of 
large size and good quality; vine a strong 
grower, fairly productive. A desirable early 
sort. First of September. 
Worden. Another Concord seedling but a 
few days earlier; good quality, strong grower, 
and heavy bearer. 
RED SORTS 
Brighton. Medium size; fine, sweet flavor; 
a moderate grower and productive; excellent. 
Mid-season. 
Caco. Large size and fine quality; a strong 
grower and heavy bearer; medium early. 
GREEN OR WHITE SORTS 
Green Mountain. Small size but superior 
quality and very early. Vine a moderate 
grower only, but hardy and productive. 
Niagara. One of the best known white 
grapes; of good size and quality and a heavy 
bearer. Latter half of September. 
Ontario. New; a seedling of Green Moun¬ 
tain but of somewhat larger size and ripens a 
few days earlier. Of the finest quality and 
unexcelled as a very early grape for home use. 
Portland. Another very early white grape 
as large as Niagara and fully equal to it in 
quality. Vine vigorous, hardy, and productive. 
Excellent for market or home use. 
CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES 
The sale of these bushes is so hedged about 
with restrictions, on account of their part in the 
spread of the White Pine Blister Rust, that we 
have discontinued growing them. 
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