6 
THE SALEM NURSERIES, SALEM, OHIO 
CATAWBA—Very large; coppery red, the best 
wine grape. An excellent late sort. 
CO>'CORD—Fine size, black, succeeds every- 
w'here. 
DELAWARE—Small fruit but fine vinous flavor; 
slow grower but vigorous and heavy cropper. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN—Very early, medium size, 
thin skin but superb quality. 
MOORE’S EARLY—Very large, black, ripens 
early. Quality fine; some say better than Con¬ 
cord. 
NIAGARA—Large bunches, color white; excel¬ 
lent quality. The standard white vaiiety. 
SALEM^—Large, bright red; juicy and sweet. 
Very large berries. Late. 
WYOMING—Large; bright red; is very sweet. 
Vines very hardy. Ripens early. 
POCKLINGTON—Large; is golden yellow; late; 
keeps well. 
W’ORDEN—Resembles Concord except it is a 
week earlier. A dessert and market sort. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
20c each $14.00 per hundred 2-yr. No. 1 
CHAUTAUQUA — Very large, beautiful light 
yellow, very sweet and fine. 
DOWNING—Pale green; sweet, fair size. 
PEARL — Medium, greenish, very sweet and 
productive. 
RED JACKET—Large, free from mildew. 
PERSIMMONS 
This tree is found growing wild in many parts 
of the country, and produces a fruit of a puckery 
nature, but if allowed to become frosted the flavor 
is much improved. The tree makes a neat round 
head with bright shiny leaves, together with is at¬ 
tractive fruits. A good ornamental tree. 
4 to 6 ft. 75c 
APRICOTS 
EARLY GOLDEN—Medium size, nearly round, 
skin smooth, flesh yellow, juicy and sweet, hardy 
and productive. 
MOORPARK—Fruit large, yellow with numer¬ 
ous dots, flesh sweet and rich, productive. 
5 to 7 ft. 60c 
NECTARINES 
This fruit resembles the peach except it has 
smooth skin like the plum. It has part of the 
flavor of both peach and plum. Tree makes a good 
growth of neat appearance. We have two kinds, 
the red nectarine and the white. 4 to 5 ft. 40c. 
NUT TREES 
SPANISH CHESTNUT—The nuts are very large 
and find a ready market; tree bears young and 
is a handsome lawn decoration. 4 to 5 ft. 75c. 
AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT—A valuable 
tree both for its nuts and timber; will grow any¬ 
where and is very ornamental. Every farm should 
have a grove. 4 to 5 ft. 50c. 
BLACK WALNUT—A native tree growing to a 
large size, valuable for its timber, and the rich 
oily nuts are produced in large quantities. 
5 to 6 ft. 50c. 
JAPAN WALNUT—(Sieboldi)—Very hardy, rap¬ 
id grower; bears young and is very productive. 
Resembles the butter-nut in shape, with smooth 
and thinner shell. , 4 to 5 ft. 60c. 
ENGLISH WALNUT—A fine growing tree with 
spreading head, producing thin shelled nuts of 
best quality and always in demand at good prices. 
Not hardy in the north. 3 to 4 ft. 75c 
Deciduous Shade Trees 
Trees serve to beautify the landscape by framing the picture and directing the eye to the house 
and points of interest. They also provide the very necessary background against which the house 
stands out. 
AILANTHUS (Tree of Heaven)—A good grow¬ 
er, has large palm-like leaves, and will grow in 
places exposed to gas and smoke.8 to 10 ft. $1.00. 
.4SH—FRAXINUS White (F. Americana)—A 
well known native tree; very straight with broad, 
round head and dense foliage that is dark green 
above and light silvery beneath, fading to golden 
yellow. A beautiful and desirable shade tree. 
8 to 10 ft. $1.50 
A.MERICAN ELM—Grows to 100 feet tall; has 
a wide, open top, excellent for avenues where it 
succeeds well. 8 to 10 ft. $1.25, 10 to 12 ft. $2.00 
