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Fruit Trees and Grapes 
Fruits belong in every garden, if for no other reason than that they have always 
been there. But there are other reasons, too. Most fruit trees are just as beautiful 
as the so-called ornamental trees and shrubs. The beauty of a Plum in flower is like 
that of a wind-torn, earth-bound cloud; the Peach shames any ornate Japanese Cherry; 
the Pear is a miracle of whiteness; the Apple, homeliest and loveliest of all. 
From flowers to fruit—a slowly developing pageant of delight—the crop, be it large 
or small, is better than any other fruit because it is your own. 
3-yr. Dwarf McIntosh Red 
Peaches 
These are 5 to 6 -foot trees 
All Peaches, 75c each; $6.50 for 10 
Belle of Georgia. Early Sept. A white- 
fleshed Peach of beautiful appearance. 
Carman. White flesh. 
Champion. Early Aug. A white Peach of 
superior quality. 
Crawford’s Early. Yellow. Early Sept. 
Crawford’s Late. Yellow. Late Sept. 
Elberta. Early Aug. Orange-yellow, flushed 
red. A fine commercial Peach. 
Fitzgerald. Yellow. Early Sept. 
Foster. Yellow. Early Sept. 
Greensboro. White. Late July. 
J. H. Hale. Early Aug. Large golden 
yellow fruit of high quality. 
Rochester. Yellow. Early Aug. 
BLACK— 
Concord. The standard black. 
Moore’s Early. An early Concord. 
*Worden. Early; fine quality. 
WHITE— 
Moore’s Diamond. Splendid quality. 
^Niagara The standard white. 
Standard and Dwarf 
Apples 
These are 3 -year-old trees, 5 to 7 feet high 
Extra size, 4 to 8 years, varieties and price 
on application 
All Standard and Dwarf Apples, $1.50 each; 
$14.00 for 10 
SUMMER— 
Red Astrachan. Crimson. 
Yellow Transparent. Yellow. Fine quality. 
AUTUMN— 
Duchess of Oldenburg. Striped. 
Fameuse or Snow. Crimson. 
Gravenstein. Striped. 
Pippin. Yellow. An old stand-by. 
WINTER— 
Baldwin. Bright red. Fine keeper. 
Cortland. Red. Fine new variety. 
Delicious. Dark red. Fine quality. 
Jonathan. Red. Ripens in September. 
King. Red-striped. Delicious. 
McIntosh Red. Waxy red. 
Northern Spy. Red-striped. 
Rhode Island Greening. Green. 
Roxbury Russet. Greenish. Fine quality. 
Wagner. Yellow and crimson. 
Wealthy. Dark red. 
Winter Banana. Yellow. 
Crab-Apples 
All Crab-Apples, $1.50 each; $14.00 for 10 
Hyslop. Crimson. 
Transcendent. Red. 
Cherries 
These are 6 to 7 -foot trees 
All Cherries, $1.25 each; $11.00 for 10 
HEARTS AND BIGARREAUS— 
Black Tartarian. Black. June. 
Governor Wood. Light red. June. 
Napoleon. Yellow and red. July. 
Schmidt’s Bigarreau. Black. July. 
DUKES AND MORELLOS— 
Early Richmond. Red. 
Montmorency. Red. 
Morello. (English.) Dark red. 
RED AND REDDISH PURPLE— 
Agawam (Roger’s No. 15). Aromatic. 
Caco. Early. Very hardy. 75c each. 
*Brighton. Handsome fruit of high qual¬ 
ity. Early. Is perfectly hardy in New 
England. 
Delaware. Superior quality. 
Salem (Roger’s No. 53). Early; handsome. 
Pears 
These are 5 to 7 -foot trees 
All Pears, $1.25 each; $11.00 for 10 
SUMMER - 
Bartlett. Yellow and red. 
Clapp’s Favorite. Yellow and crimson. 
AUTUMN— 
Beurre Bose. Russet. 
Flemish Beauty. Yellow and russet. 
Seckel. Brown. 
Sheldon. Russet. 
WINTER— 
Beurre d’Anjou. Greenish yellow. 
Plums 
These are 5 to 7 -foot trees 
All Plums, $1.25 each; $11.00 for 10 
EUROPEAN TYPE— 
Lombard. Purple-red. Aug., Sept. 
Reine Claude. Bavay’s Gage. Late Sept. 
Shropshire Damson. Purple. Oct. 
JAPANESE TYPE— 
Abundance. Yellow with red. Aug. 
Red June. Purple-red. Early Sept. 
Satsuma (Blood). Purple and red. Aug. 
Wickson. Maroon-red. 
Quinces 
These are 4 to 5 -foot trees 
Apple or Orange. Golden yellow. $1.50 
each; $14.00 for 10. 
Brighton 
Hardy Grapes 
Strong, 2-yr. plants, 50c each; $4.50 for 10, except where otherwise priced 
A garden without a Grape-vine or two is incomplete. The culture of Grapes is 
simple, the fruit-returns from established vines are surprising, and from the ornamental 
point of view what vine is more beautiful? In the list that follows we have starred our 
first choice of each group. 
