WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 43 
CHERRIES 
Each Per 10 
No. 1, 11-16 in., 5 to 7 ft.90 8.00 
Black Tartarian —-Large, luscious, black. Nothing further 
can be added y to its popularity except to say that it is 
still considered the leading black cherry. 
QUINCES 
No. 1, 4 to 5 ft.90 8.50 
Orange —Large, golden. 
PLUMS 
No. 1, 11-16 in., 5 to 7 ft. .. .85 8.00 
Abundance —Extra good sized red plum and very popu¬ 
lar for both eating and canning. 
Burbank —Another good, dark red. Very valuable as a 
canner or for table sauce. 
Damson —An old-timer, small and of a beautiful blue 
color. Still considered one of the best for canning. 
GRAPE VINES 
While some of these are old stand-bys, yet they are 
still worthy of a place in any garden. 
Each Per 10 
Strong 2 yr. .40 3.50 
Catawba —Large, juicy, red, choice. 
Concord —Late, blue, an old popular variety. 
Fredonia —The earliest blue grape, fruit large and sweet. 
Moore’s Early —Early, blue, large and fine eating. 
Niagara —Large, white, honey-sweet. 
Pocklington —Extra large, golden-white. Excellent qual¬ 
ity. 
Portland —Extra good white. Very early. 
Worden —A Concord seedling but earlier. Fine flavor. 
Caco —A new, red variety. Considered the best out. .65 ea. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Per 10 
Per 25 
Per 100 
Eldorado —Large and sweet, very 
productive. . 
.90 
1.75 
6.00 
RASPBERRIES 
.90 
1.75 
6.00 
Latham —Large, delicious, red fruit. A strong grower. 
St. Regis—Everbearing, good cropper, choice. 
ASPARAGUS 
Mary Washington —A new introduction, producing large 
quantities of tender stalks. 
Per 10 Per 100 
2 yr.40 2.50 
3 yr.50 3.00 
4 yr. heavy plants .75 5.50 
RHUBARB 
Victoria —Very reliable 
Each, .15; Per 10, 1.25 
