10 
JOSEPH H. BLACK, SON & CO. 
PLUM TREES 
SUPERIOR QUALITY 
because 
They are on Myrabolan stock which is superior to others in every way. There 
are two classes of Plums. Japan varieties are early bearers, often bearing at 
three years old. They are not as hardy in the far north as the European varieties, 
neither are they as long lived. European Plums take much longer to bear and 
are not as prolific but are of higher quality. Set 16 feet apart. 
60c each; 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.00. 
By Parcel Post at above prices, postage C.O.D. 
EUROPEAN PLUMS 
Bradshaw. —A large, early, dark purplish red variety of good quality. 
German Prune. —Fruit oval in shape, nearly two inches long of good quality for 
the table and much esteemed for drying and preserving; hangs long on the tree 
and is firm, sweet and pleasant. 
Grand Duke. —A very handsome plum, especially valuable for the market. It re¬ 
sembles Bradshaw in size and color, being very large and of fine dark violet red. 
Lombard. —Medium, round, oval, violet red, juicy, pleasant and good, adheres to 
the stone, productive. A valuable market variety, one of the most hardy. 
Reine Claude. —A large, fine variety, skin greenish yellow, covered with thick 
bloom; flesh yellow, juicy melting, with a rich, sugary, excellent flavor. 
For New Jersey we consider this the best market plum we have ever grown. 
JAPAN PLUMS 
Abundance. —A fine yellow plum of excellent quality, ripens early. While the 
skin is yellow, it is often almost covered with a bright carmine. 
Burbank. —Later than the Abundance, round, yellow, partially covered with red, 
flesh is yellow and is an excellent canning variety. 
RHUBARB 
Rhubarb. —Myatt’s Linneaus variety is the best and divided roots are superior to 
seedlings. Our stock is an extra large strain. 
Divided roots, 25c each; 3 for 60c; $1.50 per 10. 
BLACKBERRIES 
For canning and eating it provides a very healthy and delicious food supply. 
Plant 3 by 6 feet for market, taking 2,420 to the acre, and in the garden plant 
2 feet apart for single rows. 
We have dropped all but one variety for this section. 
BEST OF ALL 
Among blackberries this variety is exactly what the name says it is. 
Even during the past summer it was a profitable crop. 
Truckers know well that 1932 and 1933 were not years that helped the pocket- 
book and yet Best of All Blackberries and Latham Raspberries did show some 
* good profits. 
The plant is a strong, vigorous, upright grower with strong stems. The ber¬ 
ries are large, very black, juicy and without hard core. 
50c per 10, postpaid; $2.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1,000, by express. 
By Parcel Post at same prices, postage C.O.D. 
