James Vick’s Sons, Seedsmen, Rochester, N. Y. 
Vick’s Fruit and Ornamental Trees 
93 
SUMMER PEARS 
PEACHES 
50 cents each, 55.00 a dozen, 540 00 per hundred 
Bartlett—Large size, rich, melting, delicious ; everywhere successful. Blos¬ 
som sterile, requiring other varieties planted near by to insure fertilization. 
September. 
Clapp’s Favorite — Very large and showy, golden yellow with red cheek. 
Ripens a week before Bartlett. Rots at the core unless picked ten days 
before ripe. August. 
Wilder—Medium size, yellow with carmine shading; fine grained, tender, sub¬ 
acid. August. 
AUTUMN PEARS 
50 cents each, $$.00 a dozen, 540.00 per hundred 
Duchesse d’Angouleme — Very large, greenish yellow, tender, melting, but¬ 
tery and juicy ; does best as a dwarf. October. 
Flemish Beauty — Large, sweet, melting; very productive, but liable to 
scab ; very hardy. September. 
Kieffer — Very large, deep yellow with russet dots; juicy, sweet, coarse; 
immensely productive ; very early bearer. Fruit must be thinned to get the 
largest size. Fine for canning. Said to be blight-proof. October and 
November. 
Seckel—Small, finest flavor; excellent for pickling and dessert; very pro¬ 
ductive. September. 
Sheldon—Medium size, round, russet and red ; melting, rich, very juicy, 
delicious ; very productive ; keeps well. October. 
WINTER PEARS 
50 cents each, 55-°° a dozen, 54°-oo per hundred 
Beurre d’Anjou — A grand pear: large, handsome, buttery, melting, rich, 
yellow when ripe. The finest winter pear grown. Requires to hang late. 
October and January. 
Lawrence—Medium size, golden yellow, melting, very rich. The finest early 
winter pear. November and December. 
DWARF PEARS 
40 cents each, 54.00 a dozen, $ 30.00 per hundred 
Beurre d’Anjou—Early winter. 
Duchesse—Late fall, fine. 
Seckel — Extra fine quality. 
PLUMS—European 
50 cents each, 55.00 a dozen, $ 40.00 per hundred 
Fellemburg—(Italian Prune) — Very large, rich dark purple, flesh juicy and 
good, rather coarse, freestone ; tree spreading, productive. September. 
German Prune—Medium size, dark blue, juicy, rich. Tree upright, vigor¬ 
ous and productive. September. 
Reine Claude—Large, yellowish green, juicy, melting, sugary, rich flavor. 
September. 
AMERICAN 
Bradshaw—Very large, purple; juicy, excellent quality. Tree erect and 
vigorous, productive. August. 
Imperial Gage—Medium size, yellow, juicy, rich, delicious, productive, 
strong grower. August. 
Lombard—Medium, violet red, juicy, pleasant and good. Immensely pro¬ 
ductive, hardy. August. 
JAPANESE AND HYBRIDS 
Abundance — Fruit large, showy aud beautiful. Color amber, turning to a 
rich, bright cherry red, highly perfumed. Flesh light yellow, juicy, tender 
and delicious; freestone. The tree is a strong upright grower, immensely 
productive. Season early. 
Burbank —Fresh, yellow, firm, tender and very juicy, rich,sweet and aromatic. 
Very productive. Tree spreading and hardy. One of the best. Medium. 
Wickson—Large/ color carmine with a heavy white bloom; stone small; 
flesh fine, firm, sugary and delicious. Picked green, will ripen and color per¬ 
fectly and keep two weeks or more after ripening, making it an excellent 
market iilum. Tree upright grower and productive. 
UR Fruit and Ornamental Trees 
are No. 1 First Grade. You cannot obtain better 
anywhere, nor at a lower price. Just compare our 
quotations with those of any reputable nursery¬ 
man. These prices include packing and delivery 
to freight or express office* but the purchaser is 
to pay the freight or express company’s charges. 
25 cents each, $ 2.50 a dozen, $ 13.00 per hundred 
Champion—A white freestone, ripening about September 1st. Delicious, 
sweet, rich and juicy, skin creamy white with red cheek, strikingly hand¬ 
some. It is hardy, productive, early, largest size and highest flavor. 
Crawford’s Early—Very large, yellow, rich, sweet, luscious ; free. Sept. 
Crawford's Late—Very hardy, large, yellow, rich, sweet; free. September 
Elberta—Among peaches Elberta takes the lead for beauty, size and quality. 
It is one of the hardiest' as large or larger than Crawford’s Early, and fully 
its equal in beauty and flavor. One of the finest yellow freestone peaches. 
Fruit yellow with red cheek ; flesh yellow, juicy, and of good quality ; ripens 
slightly later than Early Crawford. 
Fitzgerald—A native seedling, as large or larger than Crawford ; freestone, 
very best quality. A heavy bearer, fruiting very young, almost invariably 
the second year after planting. Very hardy. Ripens just after Crawford’s 
Early. 
Greensboro—Larger and earlier than Crawford’s Early, and nearly freestone. 
It is colored beautifully with crimson and has a yellowish cast; the flesh is 
white and of good flavor. The peach is large, many specimens measuring 
eight to nine inches in circumference. Productive. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES 
Each. Dozen. 
Beech, Purple leaf . ,<1 00 $10 00 
Birch, Cut-leaved Weeping. . . 75 7 00 
Catalpa, Speciosa . 75 7 00 
Catalpa, Bungei. x 00 10 00 
Crab, Bechtel's Double-flowered (American). 75 7 00 
Dogwood, White-flowering. 75 7 00 
Dogwood, Red-flowering. x 50 15 00 
Elm, American White. 85 8 00 
Elm, Camperdown Weeping. x 00 xo 00 
Horse Chestnut. x 00 10 00 
Judas Tree, or Red Bud (American) . 1 00 10 00 
Laburnum (Golden Chain) . . 75 7 00 
Linden (American Basswood). x 00 10 00 
Linden (European) . 75 
Magnolia Acuminata. . . 85 8 00 
Magnolia Conspicua . 1 75 19 00 
Magnolia Lenne. x 75 19 00 
Magnolia Soulangeana. 1 75 19 00 
Magnolia Speciosa . 1 75 19 00 
Maple, Ash-leaved. 60 600 
Maple, Norway. x 00 10 00 
Maple, Schwedler’s. 1 50 15 00 
Maple, Silver-leaved. 60 600 
Maple, Sugar. x 00 10 00 
Maple, Weir's Cut-leaved. . 85 8 00 
Maple, Japan. 2 25 24 00 
Maple, Japan Purple-leaf .. 2 25 24 00 
Maple Blood-leaved. 2 25 24 00 
Mountain Ash, (European) . 75 7 00 
Mountain Ash, Oak-leaved. 75 7 00 
Mountain Ash, Weeping. 1 00 xo 00 
Mulberry (Downing) Everbearing. 75 7 00 
Mulberry, New American. 75 7 00 
Mulberry, Russian. 60 6 00 
Mulberry, Teas Weeping. x 25 *3 00 
Oak, Pin. * 25 13 °° 
Plane, Oriental. 1 00 xo 00 
Plum, Purple-leaf. 75 7 00 
Poplar, Carolina. 65 6 00 
Poplar, Lombardy . 75 7 00 
Salisburia (Maiden Hair). 85 8 00 
Thorn, Double White. 75 7 00 
Thorn, Paul's Double Scarlet. 75 7 00 
Willow, Kilmarnock. * 00 xo 00 
Yellow-Wood. 1 °° *° 00 
EVERGREENS 
Arbor-Vitae (Thuja Occidentalis). 60 6 00 
Arbor-Vitae, Douglas' New Golden. 1 °° xo 00 
Arbor-Vitae, Pyramidalis. 85 8 00 
Juniper, Irish. 75 7 00 
Pine, Austrian. . 
Spruce, Colorado Blue, two feet. 2 00 
Spruce, Colorado Blue, 12 to i 3 inches. 1 50 
Spruce, Norway. 6° 600 
