22 
ELLWANGER &> BARRY'S 
PLUMS OF RECENT INTRODUCTION. 
Abundance—Of Japanese origin. Fruit large and beautiful; amber, turning to a rich, bright cherry ; flesh 
light yellow; juicy, tender, sweet; exceedingly productive. Season very early. 
Arch Duke—A large purple plum, ripening late. 75c. 
Burbank—Of Japanese origin. Large and beautiful; clear cherry red; an abundant bearer; valuable market 
variety. Ripens early in September. 
Dunlap—A remarkably handsome, large yellow plum, resembling the Yellow Egg, but ripening early; cling, 
juicy, sweet, very good. 75c. 
Early Rivers—Oval, purple ; medium size ; juicy and good ; freestone. 75c. 
Field—A large reddish plum ripening before Bradshaw ; a strong grower and abundant bearer. 75c. 
Giant Prune—Raised by Mr. Luther Burbank of California. Large, firm, rich, sweet, delicious; prolific. 
Tree a strong, handsome grower. 75c. 
Hale—A large, handsome Japanese plum; bright orange, mottled with cherry red; flesh yellow, quality 
good. 75c. 
Lafayette—A valuable late variety, medium to large, roundish, purple, quality good. Ripens last of Septem¬ 
ber. 75c. 
Monarch—Very large, roundish oval; dark purplish blue, freestone, of excellent quality; an abundant 
bearer. 75c. 
Orleans, Late or Black—Round, dark purple, large, juicy, and good. End of September. 75c. 
Purple Reine Claude (Rhine Claude Violette) —Medium size, roundish, purple, delicious flavor; one 
of the best for the table. Ripens middle of September. 75c. 
Red June—An early ripening Japanese plum; medium to large, roundish conical, purplish red, handsome; 
flesh yellow, quality good. 75c. 
Tennant Prune—From California. Large, dark purple, with blue bloom; rich, sugary, delicious, hardy, and 
very productive. Valuable for drying. 75c. 
Wickson—Another of Mr. Burbank’s celebrated hybrids, and considered by him one of the finest. Very 
large, glowing carmine, with a heavy white bloom ; flesh firm, sugary, delicious, stone small. Remark¬ 
able for its long-keeping qualities. Tree of vigorous, upright growth. 
Willard—Of Japanese origin. Medium size, dark red, freestone, quality fair. Tree a strong grower, 
hardy, and productive. 
Youngken’s Golden Cherry—This is the earliest plum to ripen here; small, round, greenish yellow, hand¬ 
some, very slender stalk, half an inch long, sweet, and juicy; cling; valuable on account of its earli¬ 
ness. 75c. 
ADDITIONAL VARIETIES OF PLUMS. 
Either comparatively new or esteemed only in special localities. 
Belle de Septembre—Large, handsome, red, late. 75c. 
♦Copper—Very late, productive. A good shipper. 75c. 
Decaisne—Very large, yellow, excellent; resembles Coe’s Golden Drop, but ripens much earlier. 75c. 
French Damson—Purple. 75c. 
♦Gueii (Blue Magnum Bonum)—A large, handsome, purple plum; of fair quality. Profitable for mar¬ 
ket. 75c. 
♦Hudson River Purple Egg. 75c. 
♦Huling’s Superb—Very large, round, green. 75c. 
Ickworth Imperatrice—Medium, late, purple, fine. 75c. 
Jaune Hative—Medium yellow; very early. 75c. 
Kingston, or Smith’s Prune—Large blue, late. Good for market. 75c. 
♦Lincoln—Very large; reddish purple. 75c. 
Moore’s Arctic—Large, blue; said to be valued for its hardiness. 
Ogon (Japanese)— Large, bright golden yellow. 75c. 
Oullin’s Golden—Large, early, and excellent. 75c. 
Prince of Wales—Purplish red. 75c. 
Royal Hative—Purplish red ; early, fine. 75c. 
Satsuma Blood (Japanese) —Large; purplish-crimson. 75c. 
♦Spaulding—Large; yellowish-green. 75c. 
The Czar—Large; early; purple; rich and good. 75c. 
Transparent—Greenish yellow; rich, and of high excellence. 75c. 
Weaver (Native) —Hardy and productive. 
