JutiuyT^odkr^ Coe, T^ut herford, N .T 
FRUITS UNDER GLASS 
MIDSEASOIN HOUSE PEACHES 
Early Rivers. Large fruit; pale straw in color, 
with delicate pink cheek. 
Peregrine. Large and of beautiful color and fine 
flavor. 
Grosse Mignonne. A Peach of medium size and 
excellent quality. 
LATE HOUSE 
Dymond. Large fruit; good color and rich flavor. 
Thos. Rivers. This is one of the largest Peaches. It 
is very handsome and a very free cropper. 
Sea Eagle. A late, very large Peach of good color. 
Royal George. This is a very good Peach of excel¬ 
lent flavor and beautiful color. Can also be 
planted in the midseason house with much success. 
NECTARINES 
EARLY HOUSE 
Cardinal. Fruit of good medium size, very brilliant 
color, and exquisite flavor. 
Early Rivers. This is one of the largest Nectarines 
and is remarkable for its handsome appearance, 
ripening two or three weeks before Lord Napier. 
Improved Downtown. Good-sized fruit; very juicy, 
and one of the finest flavored Nectarines. 
Lord Napier. Large fruit; white flesh; very juicy. 
LATE HOUSE 
Newton. Very large fruit; delicious flavor. 
Pitmaston Orange. Fruit medium, with rich sac¬ 
charine flavor. 
Spencer. One of the largest Nectarines. Freestone. 
Rich flavor. 
Stanwick Elruge. A good-sized early Nectarine of 
fine appearance and good flavor. 
Victoria. Fruit large; greenish yellow, crimson on 
sunny side. 
Strong, well-budded trees, $60 to $75 per doz. 
POT-GROWN FIGS 
To obtain the best results, Figs should have a 
house to themselves, but they can also be grown in 
the ordinary orchid house. They begin to bear when 
quite young. 
Brown^ Turkey. Brownish purple; large; rich, 
excellent flavor. Bears very abundantly. 
Black Marseilles. Small; dark purple; richly 
flavored; bears freely and forces well. 
Negro Largo. A veryflarge and good Fig; particu¬ 
larly sweet and rich. 
Violette Sepor. Large; deep red flesh of fine flavor. 
Strong plants, $42, $60 and $84 per doz. 
POT-GROWN PEARS 
Pears as pot-plants have not been grown as ex 
tensively as peaches and nectarines, but they do well 
and are much improved by growing under glass 
Beurre Hardy. A large and excellent Pear, 0 f 
healthy growth and prolific. May be kept in 
symmetrical shape with little trouble. 
Doyenne du Comice. This forms a compact 
handsome pyramid; one of the finest Pears; the 
fruit is good in quality and appearance. 
Louise Bonne de Jersey. A very fine, large Pear 
Beurre Diel. Produces very large fruit, weighing 
often sixteen to twenty ounces. 
Strong plants, $60 per doz. 
POT-GROWN PLUMS 
Czar. A very early purple Plum; free cropper and 
bound to give satisfaction under glass. 
Mallard. Fruit deep purple; valuable for its earli¬ 
ness and rich qualities. 
Denniston’s Superb. Round; greenish yellow; an 
excellent variety for table use. 
Oullin’s Garden. Very large; greenish yellow; 
requires more thinning than the other varieties’ 
as otherwise the full size will not be obtained and 
the flavor will not be so rich. 
Strong plants, $60 per doz. 
POT-GROWN CHERRIES 
May Duke. Very prolific tree; fruit rich, juicy and 
excellent; good keeper. 
Early Rivers. Black fruit, small stone, early and 
rich. Hangs about a month when ripe. 
Frogmore Bigarreau. Light red fruit; early and 
free bearer. 
Emperor Francis. Dark red fruit. 
Napoleon Bigarreau. Dark red fruit; an abundant 
bearer; fine quality; very late. 
Strong plants, $60 per doz. 
POT-GROWN APPLES 
Mr. Gladstone. Fruit yellow with scarlet cheek. 
Red Astrachan. Large fruit of fine flavor, with, 
rosy cheek. Fine table Apple. 
Ribston Pippin. Medium size; rich, aromatic and 
very excellent. A table Apple. 
Thomas Rivers. Rich flavor; large; flesh firm in 
texture, good for table or kitchen. 
King of Pippins. Medium size; for the table. 
Reinette du Canada. Very large fruit; an excel¬ 
lent table and kitchen Apple; early. 
Strong plants, $60 per doz. 
TRACED FRUIT TREES and SMALL FRUITS 
in a year’s time to any s £pfde s ir<S pot-grown pyramidal plants, as these can be trained 
apples 
SUMMER 
Codlin Kestvick. Very prolific bearer; yellow j 
Duchess of Oldenburg. Pale yellow-streaked' A 
of good flavor. Aug., Sept 
L0 A d ug G S 0 e SV t en0r ' Urge frU ‘ t; dear ydlow s 
Lord Suffield. Large fruit; very pale; abundant 
bearer. Aug., Sept. 
Princesse Louise. Very good flavor. Sept., Oct. 
Red Astrachan. Fine rosv cheeked Apple, pleasant 
subacid flavor. Aug., Sept. 
Transparent de Croncels. Fruit pale yellow; very 
sweet and juicy. Aug., Sept. 
Yellow Transparent. Yellow Apple; very tender and 
of pleasant flavor. Very early. 
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