PLUMS—Zone V 
Plums are a 
quick-growing, ear¬ 
ly-bearing fruit 
that should be more 
generally planted. 
A few in your gar¬ 
den, or in the rear 
of your lawn will 
more than pay for 
the little space they 
occupy. 
The plum tree 
will grow anywhere 
there is good soil. 
No. 1 Grade, $.75 
each, $7.00 per 10. 
JAPANESE PLUMS 
Abundance—One of the best Japanese plums. 
Medium size, rich, bright cherry red with dis¬ 
tinct bloom and highly perfumed. Flesh, yellow, 
juicy, tender and excellent quality. 
Burbank—Large, nearly globular; clear cherry- 
red with a thin lilac bloom; flesh deep yellow, 
sweet, meaty, and quite firm; tree vigorous. 
Red June—Fair size and quality. Vermilion 
tinted. Productive. Ripens before Abundance. 
Wickson—Large, heart-shaped, deep maroon- 
red fruit. Flesh very firm, yellow, sub-acid, rich 
and good. A good shipping plum. Tree upright, 
but in some localities a shy bearer. Not always 
hardy. 
Bradshaw 
EUROPEAN PLUMS 
Bradshaw—Very large, dark violet-red. Flesh 
yellowish-green, juicy and pleasant. 
Damson—Medium size; blue; flesh juicy, tender, 
sweet; reliable grower. Fine for preserving. 
German Prune—Medium, oval, purplish blue. 
Flesh, rich, juicy and of high flavor. 
Lombard—Medium, roundish-oval. Violet red. 
Fruit juicy and pleasant, adhering to the stone. 
Rochester 
PEACHES—Zone V 
Peach trees are easily cultivated and the short 
time they take to come into bearing, and the 
immense demand for the fruit makes them ex¬ 
tremely profitable. Peaches are borne on wood of 
the previous season’s growth, and this makes it 
absolutely essential to somewhat shear back the 
bearing trees each spring. To secure vigorous and 
fruitful trees, the ground must be well drained, 
kept clean and mellow, and the trees in thrifty 
growth. 
(Each) (10) 
5 to 6 feet.$ .50 $4.50 
Varieties: In the order of their ripening. 
Greensboro—White flesh with red cheek. 
Carman—White with red cheek. Free-stone. 
Mountain Rose—White and red. 
Champion—White and red. Free. 
Crawford Early—Yellow. Free. 
Belle of Georgia—White with red cheek. Free. 
Old Mixon—White with red cheek. Free. 
Early Elberta—Yellow. Free. 
Rochester—Yellow. Freestone. Prolific bearer. 
Elberta—Yellow. Standard commercial free¬ 
stone. 
J. H. Hale—Yellow. Freestone. 
Crawford Late—Yellow. Freestone. 
Burbank 
GRAPES 
(Each) 
(10) 
2 year... 
$3.00 
3 year... 
.50 
4.00 
Agawam—Red. 
Brighton—Red. 
Caco—Red. 
Concord—Black. 
Delaware—Red. 
Diamond—White. 
Moore’s Early—Black. 
Niagara—White. 
Worden—Black. 
Campbell’s^Early—Black. 
Eaton—Black 
Green Mountain—White. 
Concord 
Herbert 
Montmorency 
CHERRIES- Zone IV 
There are few more desirable fruits than this 
fruit. There is alwys a brisk demand for good 
cherries. Aside from their fruit value, cherry trees 
are very ornamental for the lawn. 
(Each) (10) 
6 to 7 feet.$ .75 $7.00 
Sweet 
Bigarreau—Black. 
Black Tartarian—Black. 
Gov. Wood—Red on white. 
Windsor—Dark. 
Yellow Spanish—White. 
Sour 
Early Richmond—Red. 
May Duke—Red. 
Montmorency—Red. 
Morello—Red 
Snyder 
BLACKBERRIES 
( 12 ) ( 100 ) 
Transplants.$1.00 $6.00 
Eldorado—Extra fine and very hardy, large, 
sweet berry. 
Rathbun—Very large, sweet and delicious. 
Mersereau—Extra large; brilliant black, sweet, 
rich and melting, without core; strong grower. 
Snyder—Medium size; sweet. 
RASPBERRIES 
( 12 ) ( 100 ) 
Transplants.$1.00 $6.00 
Columbian—Purple fruit, delicious for table. 
Cuthbert—Medium to large, red, sweet. 
Gregg—Black Cap. 
Herbert—Large, bright red, very sweet and 
juicy. 
Latham—Strong grower, hardy and productive. 
Fruit is large, deep red and delicious. 
St. Regis Everbearing—Producing abundantly 
throughout the summer; large, bright crimson 
berries. 
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