Coe’s Golden Drop. Very large, light yellow 
often dotted with red in the sun ; an excellent 
late sort. Last of September. 
Diamond. A large magnificent plum, color 
a dark purple, with a beautiful bloom. Tree 
hardy and productive. September. 
Fellemberg Prime. A fine prune, oval; 
-—- purple ; flesh juicy 
and delicious ; parts from the stone ; fine for 
drying ; tree very productive. Early Sept. 
German Prime . Medium ; oval; purple 
—---- or blue; juicy, rich, 
fine. . Tree vigorous and very productive. 
One of the best. September. Sells for higher 
prices in market on account of high quality. 
A leading favorite. There is no easily grown 
fruit that gives greater or more certain profit 
than the German Prune. Early Sept. 
Grand Dttiie. One of the best late plums 
' for market, as large as 
Bradshaw, of same color, entirely free from 
rot. Last of September. 
General Hand . A very large plum, roundish ; 
color, deep yellow; flesh juicy. September. 
Gueii. This is one of the newer varieties orig¬ 
inating in New York state. The color is a 
dark purple. The flesh is firm, sub-acid and 
agreeable. Size large. September. 
Green Gage. Flesh pale green, melting, juicy, 
exceedingly sweet and rich and unequaled. 
August 15th. 
Hungarian Prime . (Pond’s Seedling.) 
— Very large dark red, 
juicy and very sweet. Its large size, bright 
color, productiveness and shipping qualities 
render it a profitable variety for home or 
distant markets. September. 
imperial Gage. Rather large; oval- 
-—- — J greenish; flesh juicy,’ 
rich and delicious, parts from the stone 
Tree a vigorous grower; very productive and 
one of the best of plums. Middle of August. 
Lombard . Has always been a great favor- 
■ ' ite with plum growers The 
tree adapts itself to all localities and it is verv 
productive and extremely hardy. In our ex¬ 
perience it outyields all other varieties. Th<* 
fruit usually hangs so thick that we are com- 
peHedto thin out one-half. The more you 
thin it, the larger brighter and better the re¬ 
maining fruit will be. It is a handsome red- 
jsh plum, the tlesh yellow, juicy and pleas- 
ant. It is an excellent variety and can be 
August 11 a Cr ° P Wh6n oth «- varieties fail. 
Monarch. Tree an abundant bearer Fruit 
October PU1 ’ P Sh blUe With dense Vdmge. 
Moore’s Arctic. 
Valuable for its pro¬ 
ductiveness and ex¬ 
treme hardiness. Fruit grown fn clusters' 
r C ioe° r d Dr k Hn U ^- 0r nearl £. bJack when fully 
ripe. Dr Hoskins says this is the hardiest 
plum he has tested. September. 
Niagara. Red, large size, making an at- 
, tractive appearance in market 
and possesses good shipping qualities It 
bears enormous crops of 1 fruit. Tree is an 
Sl P e r ofi5S? r ' Vig0r0l,S a " d Mi*d“ 
Pond’s Seedlinp, a magnificent Eno-- 
Si'h rat^o'S T' 
and most abundant’ bearer. 0 sfpTembef 0 * 81 ' 
Kerne Claude. (Bavay-s Green Gage)- 
marked with red in oval,greenish, 
September. 1 Un ’ a 2 rea t favorite. 
28 
