Fruits, Nuts and Small Fruits 29 
; PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
APRICOTS 
Ripen between Cherries and Peaches. Hardy as the Peach, 
should be planted on a northern or western exposure to pre- 
Tent early blooming ; giving the same treatment for curculio 
as the Plum. The Russian (R) varieties are hardier and more 
prolific than the European (E) types. Set trees 16 to 18 feet 
apart. 
PRICE OF APRICOTS: |Each] 10 [ 100 
4 to 6 feet .! ($0.851$7.601$60.00 
3 to 4 feet .| .70| 6.00| 50.00 
Alexander. (R). Early freestone; orange with red blush. 
Early Golden. Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet. 
Hungaria’s Best. Grows to immense size, fruit large, deep 
yellow, with yellow flesh, very fine flavor. Set 25 feet. 
Moorpark. Yellow, with red cheek, juicy, sweet and rich. 
Superb. (R). Hardy and sure crop. The best flavored, most 
productive Russian. Medium size, light salmon color. 
NECTARINES 
Size and smooth skin are like the plum ; but it is like the 
Peach in other ways, requiring the same culture. The melting, 
juicy texture and delicious flavor are delightful. 
Boston. Bright yellow, red cheek ; flesh yellow. 
Bed Roman. Greenish yellow, red cheek ; flesh golden. 
PRICE OF NECTARINES: |Each| 10 
4 to 5 feet .I$0.75|$6.50 
3 to 4 feet .| ,65| 5.50 
QUINCES 
The Quince crop is usually reliable, and in good market de- 
er; 
mand. The fruits are quite fragrant, and the trees and bloom 
for' 
highly ornamental. Set trees 10 to 12 feet apart. 
Champion. Largest, oval, greenish. Ripens late. 
taJ 
Orange. Large, bright yellow, of excellent flavor. October. 
PRICE OF QUINCES: |Each 
10 
100 
4 to 5 feet .1 $ 1.001$9.001 $80.00 
3 to 4 feet .| .90 
8.00| 70.00 
NUT TREES 
st* 
PRICE OF NUT TREES: 
Each 
10 
of 
Butternut, 4 to 6 feet . 
$1.00 
$ 9.00 
en 
3 to 4 feet . 
.75 
7.00 
on- 
Filbert, American, 3 to 4 feet . 
.80 
7.00 
all 
2 to 3 feet .. 
.60 
5.00 
ty. 
“ English, 3 to 4 feet . 
.90 
8.00 
cy. 
“ “ 2 to 3 feet . 
.70 
6.00 
ck 
Walnut, Black, 4 to 5 feet . 
.90 
8.00 
3 to 4 feet . 
.70 
6.00 
ble 
Japan—Max-Cordiformis and Sieboldiana 
6 to 8 feet . 
1.50 
14.00 
eh 
4 to 6 feet . 
1.00 
9.00 
3 to 4 feet . 
.65 
6.00 
FILBERTS 
American. The common Hazelnut. Will grow in almost any 
location, but prefers a rather moist soil, such as can be 
found along streams. Nuts are tender and of fine flavor. 
English. Grows 6 to 8 feet high, entirely hardy, and one of 
the most profitable and satisfactory nuts to grow, suc¬ 
ceeding on almost all soils, bearing early and abundantly ; 
nuts nearly round, rich and of excellent flavor. 
WALNUTS 
Butternut or White Walnut. Native tree, producing long 
large nut. Has a sweet, oily, nutritious kernel. 
Black. A majestic native tree of large size. Choice nuts ; and 
the most valuable of all trees for its timber. 
Japan, Sieboldiana. Perfectly hardy, rapid grower, hand¬ 
some form, immense leaves; bears young and abundantly. 
Nuts produced in clusters; resembles Butternut in shape 
and quality ; smaller; smooth and thinner shell. 
Japan, Max-Cordiformis. Differs from Sieboldiana in form 
of nuts, which are broad-pointed, flattened, resembling 
Hickory. 
ASPARAGUS 
In planting, make soil rich ; dig trench, set 12 to 18 inches 
apart, roots spread out, crown 2 inches below surface; and 
tamp in returned soil firmly. 
PRICE OF ASPARAGUS: 1 50 | 100 I 1000 
By Express—1 year ...j$l.00181.75|$10.00 
By Mail—1 year . . I 1.35 1 2.25| 
Washington Pedigreed. A new rust-resistant Asparagus. 
For the home or market, it stands ahead of all others in 
size, vigor, tenderness, quality, and rust-resistance. 
RHUBARB or PIEPLANT 
Linnaeus. The old reliable. 
Giant Victoria. New. 
PRICES: 
1 3 | 10 | 100 
By Express 
By Mail ... 
l$0.50l$1.25|$7.00 
| ,75| 1.751 
New Red Raspberry—Chief. 
RASPBERRIES 
Will do well on any soil that will produce a good corn crop. 
Land should be thoroughly prepared and well enriched ; ground 
bone is one of the best fertilizers. Keep well cultivated and 
free from weeds and suckers. As soon as they have done bear¬ 
ing cut out the old wood to give more vigor to the young 
canes. Rows 5 feet apart, plants 3 feet apart in rows. 
Black Raspberries are not for fall planting, except trans¬ 
plants. 
By Mail 
By Exp. or Frt. 
Prices of all Raspberries: 
10 
100 
10 
100 
1000 
Black— 
Cumberland (transplants) .... 
$0.95 
$6.50 
$0.75 
$5.50 
$40.00 
Red— 
Chief . 
.80 
4.00 
.60 
3.50 
25.00 
Columbian (Purple) . 
.80 
4.00 
.60 
3.50 
27.50 
Cuthbert . 
.80 
4.00 
.60 
3.50 
25.00 
Latham . 
.80 
4.00 
.60 
3.50 
25.00 
ChiefA new product from Minnesota achieved with the pur- 
■ ■ pose of replacing the old King by a superior type of 
Latham breeding. Chief will not rival Latham, but supple¬ 
ments it by ripening 10 days earlier and so holding that 
wonderful type for picking an extra long season. Bright 
red, “no crumbling,’’ ships well, tastes delicious, and pays 
its way with extraordinary crops. 
Cuthbert. Very large, conical berries, measuring 3 inches: 
around, so firm they can be shipped hundreds of miles by 
rail in good condition ; flavor is sweet, rich and luscious. 
Columbian. Very large, purplish color, rather soft; rich, 
sprightly flavor, unrivaled for canning, etc. Bush vigorous. 
Latham THE new mosaic-free hardy red rasp- 
. BERRY. This type is certified absolutely mosaic- 
free, and acceptable anywhere. Perfectly hardy, withstand¬ 
ing Manitoba winters without protection. Its production is 
superlative, outyielding even Cuthbert. The berries are large 
and round, brilliant red, with profitable shipping finnness. 
BLACKBERRIES 
By Mail 
By Exp. or Frt. 
Prices: 
10 | 100 
10 
100 | 1000 
Blowers . 
$0.90l$5.25 
$0.65 
$4.50|$30.00 
Early Harvest.. 
.901 5.25 
.65 
4.501 30.00 
Eldorado . 
.90 5.25 
.65 
4.50| 30.00 
Merser.au . 
.901 5.25 
.65 
4.50| 39.00 
Snyder . 
.901 5.25 
.65 
4.50| 30.00 
Lucretia 
1 
Dewberry ... 
.851 4.25 
,60| 3.50| 25.00 
e size, jet black, 
good shipper, best quality. 
Plant rows 6 
feet apart, 3 to 
6 feet in the 
row. Pinch 
canes back 
when they have 
reached 4 feet 
in height. 
Early Harvest. Not hardy in the north and needs winter 
protection. Dwarf grower, enormous bearer, very early. 
Eldorado. Hardy; berries large, jet black, in large clusters, 
ripening together ; sweet, melting, no hard core. 
Mersereau. Remarkably strong upright grower; extra siza 
brilliant berries ; sweet, rich, melting, without core. 
Snyder. Enormously productive, medium sweet, no hard sour 
core, early, hardy. 
Lucretia Dewberry. Dwarf and spreading. The fruit, 
which ripens early, is often UA inches long by 1 inch in 
diameter ; soft, sweet and luscious throughout. 
