Fruit Trees and Small Fruits 
115 
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Grapes 
Raspberries 
Blackberries 
Strawberries 
Quinces 
These axe 4 to 5-foot trees 
Apple or Orange. Golden yellow. 
Champion. Very late. 
Meech’s Prolific. Pear-shaped. Early. 
Rea’s Mammoth. Fine variety of Orange Quince. 
Hardy Grapes 
BLACK- Strong z-year vines 
Concord . 
Moore’s Early. 
Worden. 
RED AND REDDISH PURPLE— 
Agawam (Roger’s No. IS). 
Caco. 
Brighton. 
Delaware. 
Salem (Roger’s No. 53 ). 
WHITE— 
Moore’s Diamond. 
Niagara. 
Raspberries 
Columbian. Purple. 
Cumberland. Black. Early. 
Latham. Deep red. 
St. Regis. Red. Everbearing . 
Each 
10 
$1 
25 
$11 
00 
1 
25 
11 
00 
1 
25 
11 
00 
1 
25 
11 
00 
Each 
10 
$4 50 
. 50 
4 50 
4 50 
. 50 
4 50 
6 50 
4 50 
4 50 
. 50 
4 50 
4 50 
4 50 
10 
100 
$1 00 
$8 
00 
1 00 
8 
00 
1 00 
8 
00 
1 00 
8 
00 
Blackberries 10 too 
Blowers. July.$1 00 $8 00 
Early Harvest. The earliest. 1 00 8 00 
Eldorado. Very hardy. 1 00 8 00 
Strawberries 
Layer plants for Spring planting. too 1000 
Arabine. Extra early.$3 00 $25 00 
Commonwealth. Late. Crimson. 3 00 25 00 
Early Ozark. Extra early. Dark red. 3 00 25 00 
Glen Mary. Late. 3 00 25 00 
Howard XVII. Midseason. Crimson. 3 00 25 00 
Marshall. Midseason. Crimson. 3 00 25 00 
Senator Dunlap. Early Midseason. Dark red .... 3 00 25 00 
William Belt. Late. Deep red. 3 00 25 00 
Pot-grown plants in August and September. Prices on application 
Fall or Everbearing Strawberries 
There have been marked improvements of late, in both size 
and flavor of this class of Strawberry. A bed of these plants will 
be greatly appreciated when one may gather fresh berries in the 
late Summer and Autumn. Layer plants for Spring planting. 
10 100 
Mastodon. $0 75 $4 00 
Progressive. 75 4 00 
Superb. 75 4 00 
Pot-grown plants in August and September. Prices on application 
NOTICE: In cooperation with the Federal and State Departments 
of Agriculture, we neither grow nor sell currants and gooseberries, 
as they are host plants to the white pine blister. 
CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 
The supreme achievement of skilled horticulturists who have worked for years to improve our most luscious native fruit 
The question invariably asked by those whose interest has been aroused is “Are these new Blueberries hard to grow?” 
The answer instantly and truthfully given is “No; they are not in the least hard to grow,” provided that only three things are 
borne in mind: 
First. Blueberries are acid-soil plants. This acid condition is easily brought 
about by simple preparation of the soil where a naturally acid condition to their 
liking does not exist. For this purpose we recommend Florida Humus. 
Second. The new, named varieties of cultivated Blueberries are not self-fertile. 
Consequently, a bush grown by itself will not bear fruit, but where three or more 
plants of different varieties are grown in close proximity, perfect fertilization of the 
blossoms takes place, and abundant crops of huge, luscious berries result. 
Third. These fruiting shrubs must receive care in pruning and fertilizing—simple 
care, yes, perfectly simple, but along certain established lines. 
Cultivated Blueberries are sold in units of 3 plants (mixed varieties) 
or in blocks of 25 plants or more (mixed varieties). Each plant, regard¬ 
less of the number shipped, will bear a carefully written name-tag, 
indicating the varieties included in the shipment. Orders for single 
plants will positively not be accepted for reasons noted above. 
ALL PRICES ARE F. O. B. LEXINGTON, MASS. 
2 - year size, $ 3.75 per unit of 3 plants; 25 plants or over, $ 1.10 per plant. 
3 - year size, $ 5.00 per unit of 3 plants; 25 plants or over, $ 1.50 per plant. 
ALL PLANTS ARE BALLED AND BURLAPPED 
Natural-sized berry and quart box 
