SELBYVILLE, DELAWARE 
31 
PLUMS ^ 8 Better Varieties 
Quinces 
1 to 9 10 or more 
trees trees 
3 to 4 ft.$0.80 $0.70 
4 to 5 ft.. 1.00 .90 
CHAMPION. Tree strong grower; pro- 
duces a good crop every year. Fruit is 
large and of good quality. Late. 
BOURGEAT. Large, golden yellow, fine 
quality. Ripens soon after Orange. 
ORANGE. Good size. Heavy bearer. 
Flesh yellow. October. 
We have temperatures as low as 
zero; our trees and plants are well 
hardened and stand any climatic 
conditions in this country and 
Southern Canada. 
PRICES 
lto9 10 to 49 50 or more 
trees trees trees 
3 to 4 ft.$0.65 $0.55 $0.50 
4 to 5 ft.75 .65 .55 
5 to 6 ft. .95 .85 .70 
ABUNDANCE. Fruit very large and showy; flesh light yel- 
low, exceedingly juicy, tender and sweet. A good market 
variety. Ripens the first of August. 
BURBANK. Fruit very large; dark violet-red; flesh juicy and 
pleasant. Ripens middle of August. Productive. 
GREEN GAGE. Skin pale green. Excellent. An old stand" 
ard variety. September. 
GERMAN PRUNE. Dark purple or blue; juicy, rich, of best 
quality. September. 
RED JUNE. Ripens first of August. Fruit large, red; flesh 
light lemon-yellow, half cling, slightly sub-acid and of good 
quality. Very productive. 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Medium size fruit, produced in 
thick clusters or groups. Tree a strong grower and very 
productive of dark purple colored Plums. October. 
ITALIAN PRUNE. Flesh juicy and delicious. Dark purple 
with a dark blue bloom; medium size. September. 
BRADSHAW. Trees grow large and are well formed; bear 
regularly and heavily. Fruit large, light purplish red, chang- 
ing to dark reddish at maturity. August. 
Lakeland, Florida, 
December 26th, 1935. 
I have been using your plants about six years. Have planted 
them by Arkansas plants and found that your plants are more 
free from disease than any from Arkansas. Your plants pro¬ 
duce 20 to 30 per cent more berries planted side by side 
from the same cultivation. 
(Signed) C. T. COLEMAN. 
ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES, PERENNIALS, EVERGREENS 
Millions of Superior Plants for the Home Grounds 
Are you interested in planting your home grounds? We, in our nurseries comprising a thou¬ 
sand acres, cultivate more acreage to a general line of fine Ornamental trees, including Shade 
Trees, Evergreens, Hedge Plants, Climbing Vines, Ornamental Shrubs, Perennials, Roses, etc., 
than we do in small fruit plants. It’s true that our Ornamental stock is all of superior quality. A 
most complete Landscape Department is maintained, and if you are interested in planting—ask 
for their services. 
The above illustration is a _ 
Arbor-Vitae. Note 
partial view of one of our large blocks of Evergreens, the particular variety illustrated be inf 
>te well-formed, well-grown stock. Ask for our beautifully illustrated, descriptive catalog 
