The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
90- Fruits, Nut Trees, and Roots 
1 QUINCE 
NUT TREES 
The Quince crop is usually re¬ 
liable, and in good market de¬ 
mand. The fruits are quite fra¬ 
grant, and the trees and bloom 
highly ornamental. Set trees 10 
to 12 feet apart. 
Price: |Each[ 10 1 100 
4 to 5 ft.|$1.00|$9.00|$80.00 
Orange. Large, bright yellow, 
of excellent flavor. October. 
PRICE OF NUT TREES: [Each] 10 
•Butternut, 4 to 5 ft. 
$1.25 
“ 3 to 4 ft. 
1.00 
Chestnut, Japan, 4 to 5 ft. — 
1.75 
“• “ 3 to 4 ft. ... 
1.25 
Filbert, American, 4 to 5 ft. .. 
1.00 
$ 9.00 
“ “ 3 to 4 ft. . . 
.80 
7.00 
“ “ 2 to 3 ft. . . 
.65 
5.50 
Walnut, Black, 4 to 5 ft. 
.90 
8.00 
“ “ 3 to 4 ft. 
.75 
6.50 
Japan—(both kinds) 
“ “ 6 to 8 ft. 
1.60 
15.00 
“ “ 4 to 6 ft. 
1.10 
10.00 
“ “ 3 to 4 ft. 
.80 
7.50 
CHESTNUT 
Japan. Distinct from other chestnuts; 
dwarf grower, productive usually when 
two or three years old. Nuts of immense 
size, of fair quality when outside skin is 
removed. 
FILBERT 
New American 
Mulberry 
Orange Quince 
MULBERRY 
The Mulberry tree is rugged 
and ornamental, whether or not 
you care for the voluptuous sweet 
fruits, the robber-birds love them. 
A nearby crop of Mulberries may 
save your early Cherries and 
Strawberries. 
PRICE: Each 
Downing, and New Amer¬ 
ican— 
4 to 5 ft.$0.75 
3 to 4 ft.65 
Downing. Very large, black, 
handsome, sweet, rich, and of 
excellent quality. 
New American. Equal to Down- 
_ ing in all respects, and a much 
hardier tree. Vigorous grower, very productive; the best 
variety for fruit; ripe from middle June to September. 
American Filberts 
American. The common Hazelnut. Will grow in almost any 
location, but prefers a rather moist soil, such as can be 
found along streams. Nuts are tender and of fine flavor. 
/ WALNUTS 
Butternut or White Walnut. Native tree, producing long 
large nut. Has a sweet, oily, nutritious kernel. 
Black. A majestic native tree of large size. Choice nuts; and 
the most valuable of all trees for its timber. 
Japan, Sieboldiana. Perfectly hardy, rapid grower, hand¬ 
some form, immense leaves; bears young and abundantly. 
Nuts produced in clusters; resembles Butternut in shape 
and quality ; smaller ; smooth and thinner shell. 
Japan, Max-Cordiformis. Differs from Sieboldiana in form 
of nuts, which are broad-pointed, flattened, resembling 
Hickory. 
The Fruitful (and Ornamental) Japan Walnut 
ASPARAGUS 
A small bed of them kept weed-free, or a border along the 
garden edge, will supply the average table for 6 weeks or 
more in late spring. In planting, make soil rich, dig trench, 
KP+ 1 9 . tr» 1R inches anart. roots spread out, crown 2 inches 
below surface; ana 
tamp in returned soil 
firmly. * 
Price: 
50 
100 
1000 
Express—2 yr. .. 
$1.25 
$2.00 
$12.00 
“ 1 yr. .. 
Mail postpaid— 
1.00 
1.75 
10.00 
1 yr. 
1.35 
2.25 
rust-resistant Asparagus. For 
the home or market, it stands 
ahead of all others in size, vigor, 
tenderness, quality, and rust- 
resistance. 
Mary Washington. Same family 
and character, equally rust-re¬ 
sistant, but somewhat earlier 
and larger, with stalks inclined 
to oval shape. 
RHUBARB 
°plant” 
Iainnaeus. Large, early, tender 
and fine. The old reliable pie 
kind. Can the surplus for win¬ 
ter use; it comes in handy for 
pies of summer freshness. 
Giant Victoria. Long, thick, brit¬ 
tle stalks surcharged with juices 
of refreshing flavor; the pink to 
carmine color highly attractive 
in dessert dishes. 
i 3 
10 | 100 
.I$0.50 
$1.25|$7.00 
1.751- 
Express 
By mail 
Ruby. A Canadian introduction, 
claiming superority for its per¬ 
meating ruby-red color, its rich 
flavor, and low acidity. 
I 3 I 10 I 100 
Express .I$0.75l$1.50|$9.00 
By mail .| 1.00| 2.001 .... 
HORSERADISH 
Maliner Xren. A cultivated strain 
of profitable productivity, 
no mistake; this variety bites 1 
By mail, postpaid: 10 for 50c; 
$3.00 per 100. 
