Montmorency 
PLUMS 
each 
doz. 
4 
to 6 
ft. 
.$0.75 
$8.00 
3 
to 4 
ft. 
. 50 
5.00 
RED JUNE—I _arge red plum of good quality. Vig¬ 
orous, upright grower, good size, productive, ver¬ 
milion red. June. 
ABUNDANCE—Medium to large, yellow crimson, 
juicy and good. Thrives everywhere. A regular 
and heavy bearer. July. 
BURBANK—Large clear cherry red. Most profit¬ 
able market variety; ripens about ten days earlier 
than Abundance. Tree hardy, spreading vigorous 
and productive. Bears young. 
SATSUMA—Large round dark purple. Flesh blood 
red. Tree vigorous grower and prolific. 
WICKSON—Very large, crimson, thick bluish 
bloom; flesh yellow, solid, meaty, sweet, cling. 
DAMSON, SHROPSHIRE—One of the favorite 
Damsons. Fruit oval; tree a good grower and 
enormously productive; fruit of medium size pro¬ 
duced in thick clusters or groups, dark purple 
color, esteemed for preserving. 
COMMERCIAL NURSERY CO., 
Growers of High-Grade NURSERY STOCK 
DECHERD,TENNESSEE 
CHOICE SMALL FRUITS 
CHERRIES 1 
| each - 
3V2 to 5 ft.f. .$0.90 f ;.$a< 
3 to 4 ft.. .60 ‘ o. 
BLACK TARTARIAN — Very dally valuable for cookjng" 
large purplish black, heart shaped; poses; tree an ea rlv>>imd ~ t J 
flesh mild and sweet, and quality 
excellent. Good market sort. Rip¬ 
ens in July. 
MONTMORENCY—A fine, large, 
light red Cherry of the Richmond 
class, but larger and more up¬ 
right grower, equally hardy and 
productive. 
EARLY RICHMOND—Fruit med¬ 
ium size, dark red. melting, juicy; 
sprightly acid flavor and espe- 
ant bearer. 
GOVERNOR WOOD — Large, 
round, heart-shaped; yellow mot¬ 
tled with red, is sweet, juicy, de¬ 
licious; tree healthy, vigorous, 
great bearer. 
MAY DUKE—A large, light ied 
cherry of most excellent quality. 
They are between a sweet and a 
sour cherry. Fine for canning. 
GRAPES 
Bunch Varieties 
Concord 
Each 40c; doz., $4.00 
MOORE’S EARLY — 
Large, black, extra 
early. Berries large, 
good quality, and 
makes a moderate 
yield. 
CAMPBELL’S 
EARLY — Fine, large 
black, early. Berries 
rich, sweet, very good; skin thin; 
seeds few and small. 
DELAWARE—Bunches are small, 
compact; berries are small with 
thin but firm skin; flesh juicy, 
very sweet. 
LUTIE—Fine, dull red, pulp sweet 
and delicious, very hardy, one of 
the best. 
CONCORD—B errv large, round, 
almost black, juicy, buttery and 
very sweet. 
NIAGARA—White, large and very 
hardy. Skin thin but tough; qual¬ 
ity much like the Concord. 
RASPBERRIES 
Doz. $1.50; Per 100, $7.00 
GREGG—Black, hardy, very good. 
CUTHBERT—Red, good market kind. 
MULBERRIES 
4 to 6 ft., each 60c; doz., $7.00 
BLACK ENGLISH—Everbearing. Valu¬ 
able for fruit and ornamental. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Doz., $1.50; Per 100, $7.00 
EARLY HARVEST—Small, early, 
sweet. 
ELDORADO—B orn in large clusters. 
Black. 
DEWBERRIES 
Doz., $1.50; Per 100, $7.00 
LUCRETIA—Large, sweet and proli¬ 
fic, running. Plants should be staked. 
SCUPPERNONG FAMILY 
Each 60c; Doz., $6.00. 
JAMES—Very valuable. The largest of the 
Muscadine group, berries often measuring 
% to lt4 inches in diameter; prolific; 
black, juicy, sweet. Has taken premiums 
wherever exhibited. 
SCUPPERNONG—Muscadine type. Bunches 
composed of very large berries, bronze- 
colored when fully ripe; flesh pulpy, sweet, 
with peculiar, agreeable, musky flavor; 
quality excellent. One of the oldest and 
best varieties of the Muscadine Grapes in 
cultivation. 
THOMAS—Belongs to the Muscadine type, 
and one of the best of its class. Color red¬ 
dish purple; pulp sweet, tender. Very 
largely planted. 
FLOWERS—Bunches composed of large 
clusters of purplish black berries; sweet, 
vinous, good quality. Late. 
