Fruit Trees, Bush Fruits, and Grape-Vines 
We furnish high-quality, clean plants which, if treated with average care, are sure to succeed. When received they should be planted at 
once in rich, prepared soil, the roots being carefully separated and spread. If dry weather follows planting, they must be watered 
and mulched. Branches of last season’s growth should be well cut back, thus encouraging the vigorous growth of new, healthy shoots. 
Shipping Season, April and May 
APPLE TREES 
5 to 7-foot standards; main stem J|-inch diameter. $1.25 each 
Baldwin. (Early Winter.) Large; skin deep red; flesh juicy, crisp, 
good flavor. Vigorous. The best all-round Winter Apple for 
New England. Splendid keeper. 
Delicious. (Early Winter.) Large; dark red; flesh fine-grained, 
crisp, and melting, juicy, with splendid flavor. A good keeper and 
very vigorous grower. 
Early McIntosh. (Summer.) Same qualities as famous Winter 
McIntosh, but ripens in summer. 
Gravenstein. (Fall.) Greenish yellow, with red stripes; flesh 
yellow, juicy. Vigorous grower; productive. 
Hyslop. (Crab.) Large, handsome crimson fruits splashed with 
dark red. Very prolific. 
Northern Spy. (Early Winter.) Large; bright red and yellow; 
flesh juicy, crisp, tender, and of good flavor. Very strong grower. 
Yellow Transparent. (Early Summer.) Fruit medium to large, 
with a brilliant yellow, waxy skin; flesh is tender, crisp, and juicy. 
CHERRY TREES 
5 to 6-foot standards; main stem jr-inch diameter. $2.50 each 
Montmorency. (Midseason; Sour.) The most popular of all 
Cherries. Fruit large, light red in color. Very hardy and vigorous. 
They bear fruit soon after planting. 
Black Tartarian. (Early; Sweet.) Very large; black; rich. Very 
vigorous grower and good producer. 
Governor Wood. (Early; Sweet.) Large; yellow with red cheek; 
tender, rich, delicious. Productive. 
Dyehouse. (Early; Sour.) Large; dark red; juicy and of good flavor. 
Splendid bearer. 
PEACH TREES 
4 to 5-foot standards; main stem jj's-inch diameter. $1 each 
Belle of Georgia. (Late.) Freestone. Fruit large, white with red 
cheek. Very rapid grower and good producer. 
Champion. (Early.) Rich creamy white with red cheek; delicious, 
rich, and juicy. 
Crawford’s Early. Freestone. Large, oblong yellow fruit, with 
deep red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, and rich. 
Crawford’s Late. Freestone. Fruit large; flesh deep yellow, juicy. 
Ripens after Elberta. 
Elberta. (Midseason.) Freestone. Fruit large, yellow, with red 
cheek, of good quality. The leading market variety. 
Rochester. (Early.) Freestone. Large; yellow and red; fine quality 
and flavor. Vigorous grower and probably the hardiest of the 
Peaches. 
PEAR TREES 
5 to 7-foot standards; main stem J^-inch caliper. $1.25 each 
Bartlett. (Late Summer.) Large; flesh white, fine-grained, luscious, 
sweet, rich, buttery flavor. Good, strong grower. 
Duchess. (Late Fall.) Fruit large, light green patched with russet, 
juicy and sweet. Strong grower not subject to blight. 
Seckel. (Summer.) Medium size; yellowish brown with deep brown¬ 
ish red cheek; flesh fine-grained, sweet, and juicy. One of the most 
highly flavored Pears known. 
PLUM TREES 
5 to 6-foot standards; main stem JJ-inch diameter. $1.25 each 
Abundance. Fruit very large; flesh light yellow, exceedingly juicy 
and sweet. 
Green Gage. Skin pale green; excellent. An old standard variety. 
Burbank. Fruit very large; dark violet-red; juicy. Very productive. 
Ripens mid-August. 
BUSH FRUITS 
We cannot ship CURRANTS and GOOSEBERRIES 
outside of New York State due to Federal Quarantine. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Blackberries should be planted as suggested for raspberries. 
Extra-strong canes, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $15 per 100 
Blowers. Large; glossy; fine quality. Ripens early and continues 
long in season. 
Eldorado. Large, coal-black, sweet, melting, without hard core. 
Vigorous, hardy and very productive. Fine market variety. 
RASPBERRIES 
Raspberries succeed well on any good land, but amply repay high 
cultivation. Ground bone is the best fertilizer. Plant in rows 6 feet 
apart and 3 feet apart in the rows. 
Extra-strong canes, except where noted, 20 cts. each, 
$2 per doz., $15 per 100 
Latham. The new mosaic-free, hardy, red Raspberry. The berries 
are large and round and the color is a richly brilliant red. 
Columbian. (Dark purple.) Berries large and well formed; flesh 
firm, tender, and sweet, ot rich quality. 
Cuthbert. (Red.) The best red Raspberry. Heavy yielder and is a 
very vigorous grower. Fine for market and table use. 
White Queen. This wonderful new Raspberry bears an abun- 
- dance of almost white fruits from August until 
well into November. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz., $20 per 100. 
St. Regis. RiP ens very early, in advance of other red varieties, 
---- and, in addition to being exceedingly hardy, is very 
prolific. Besides yielding an enormous crop in June, it gives also a 
moderate one in the autumn, and, unlike other red Raspberries, it 
produces a crop of berries the first year it is planted. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Plant in the same manner as described for currants. They will 
need close pruning every year. 
3-year-old stock, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., 
$40 per 100 
Downing. Pale green, large, prolific and good. Best for home and 
market use. 
Houghton. (Red.) The berries are of medium size and the plants 
are extremely hardy and healthy. 
CURRANTS 
Plant in rows 6 feet apart, and 4 feet apart in the rows, or, if to be 
cultivated both ways, 5 feet apart each way. The soil should be well 
cultivated to a depth of 12 inches. 
3-year-old stock, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 per 100 
President Wilder. Bush upright, vigorous, bearing excellent, large, 
bright red berries of mild, subacid flavor in clusters above medium 
length. Ripens early and remains bright and firm until very late. 
Fay’s Prolific. (Red.) A very vigorous-growing bush, enormously 
productive, with fruit of very large size. 
GRAPES 
High-Quality 2-year-old Vines 
Brighton. (Red.) Bunch medium large, long, compact; berries me¬ 
dium; skin thin; flesh tender, sweet. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Catawba. (Red.) Dark red. Bunch large, moderately compact, 
shouldered; berries medium large; skin thick, tough; flesh some¬ 
what pulpy, with rich, vinous flavor. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Concord. (Black.) Early. Deservedly the most popular Grape in 
America. Bunch large, shouldered, compact; berries large, covered 
with a rich bloom; skin tender, but sufficiently firm to ship well; 
flesh juicy, sweet, pulpy, tender. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Delaware. (Red.) Bunch small, compact, sometimes shouldered; 
berries small; skin thin, but firm; flesh juicy, very sweet and 
refreshing. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Diamond. (White.) Bunch large, compact, shouldered; berries 
large, round; skin thin; flesh tender, juicy, with but little pulp. 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Fredonia. (Black.) Early ripening and of good quality. Strong, 
healthy grower. Berries and cluster large. $1 each, $10 per doz. 
Moore’s Early. (Black.) Grapes black, large, and of best quality. 
One of the best shippers. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Niagara. (White.) Bunch very large, often shouldered; compact; 
berries large, round; skin thin, does not crack, and carries well. 
50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Portland. (White.) Earliest of all. Large bunch and berry. Fruit 
sweet, juicy. $1 each, $10 per doz. 
Sheridan. (Black.) Large bunch and berry. Ripens with Concord 
and may prove a rival to that older sort. $1 each, $10 per doz. 
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