42 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
GRAPE VINES 
While some of these are old stand-bys, yet they are 
still worthy of a place in any garden. 
Strong 2 yr. Each, .40 Per 10, 3.50 
Catawba—Large, juicy, red, choice. 
Concord—Late, blue, an old popular variety. 
Fredonia—The earliest blue grape, fruit large and sweet. 
65 cents each. 
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—Concord seedling but earlier. Fine flavor. 
Caco—^A new, red variety. Considered the best out. 65 
cents each. ^ 
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. 
Newburgh—Large, firm fruit of rich red. Especially 
hardy new variety. 
Plum Farmer—One of the most satisfactory “black cap” 
raspberries. 
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 
RHUBARB 
Victoria—Very reliable . Each, .15; Per 10, 1.25 
^oses 
In our Northern climate roses must be selected with a 
thought for hardiness and vigor, and our collection em¬ 
braces those which have found popular favor and many 
of the newer ones from hardy strains. 
Dormant roses should be cut back to about six inches, 
and it is best to give the tops a slight protection from 
the sun until the leaves appear. The failure of most roses 
is due to a lack of moisture at this time. All budded 
roses should be planted so that the crook, just above the 
roots, will be about a half-inch underground. 
If possible, please give second choice of a variety, as 
unless advised to the contrary, whenever our stock of a 
variety is exhausted, we will make a substitution as near 
to color and habit as possible. 
Prices on roses are for dormant plants which we can 
furnish until about May 1st. After that time we can 
supply potted plants for June blooming. These will be at 
an increase of 20 cents per plant. 
