Clapp’s Favorite 
Pear 
PLUMS 
If purchasers of fruit trees knew how delicious 
Plums are when picked ripe from the tree, nursery¬ 
men would need largely to increase their stock of 
these fruits. Occasionally visitors at the nursery 
say to us they do not wish to buy Plum trees, as 
the fruit is so sour. The reason for this is that their 
experience has been with fruit purchased at the 
store and picked long before it was ripe. No fruit 
herein listed is sweeter than Plums, well ripened 
on the tree. 
No. 1 Grade, 2 yr. trees, $1.00 each 
5 yr., ready to bear, XX Transplanted, $2.50 
Cultivated 
Blueberries 
CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 
A grand combination of luscious fruit on 
the most beautiful ornamental shrub. 
Cultivated Blueberries are the result of 
25 years of experimenting. No spraying or 
difficult care necessary. Gigantic berries of 
exquisite flavor. Plants hardy at 30 degrees 
below zero. 
Bearing age plants, IS in. high, 3 for $5.00 
Three different varieties are supplied to 
afford cross pollination. 
SELECTED FIRST-CLASS 
Abundance. Large, amber, sweet. Early. 
Burbank. Cherry red. Good producer. Early. 
German Prune. Dark purple. A great favorite. 
La f e. 
Imperial Gage. Yellowish green, flesh rich and 
sweet. Very productive. Mid-August. 
Shropshire Damson. Dark purple. Excellent for 
preserving. 
QUINCES 
Quince trees are both useful and ornamental. 
When covered with their beautiful blossoms in the 
Spring they are most ornamental, and the delicious 
jellies made from their fruit are very valuable. 
No. 1 Grade, 2 yr. trees, $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10 
Champion. A standard yellow variety slightly 
later than Orange. 
Orange. Large, round, golden yellow. October. 
PEACHES 
SELECTED 1-YR. BUDDED TREES 
5 to 7 feet, 11/16 in. caliper and up, 75c. each, 
$7.00 per 10 
Belle of Georgia. Very beautiful fruit of fine 
quality. White; freestone. Matures in mid¬ 
season. Highly recommended. 
Carman. Large; creamy white or pale yellow, 
with deep blush; flesh tender and pleasantly 
flavored. Very hardy variety. Freestone. 
Elberta. Most popular and best known yellow 
Peach. Handles well and has good flavor. 
Freestone. 
J. II. Hale. Very large; golden yellow with car¬ 
mine blush. Flesh firm but of delicate texture 
and very juicy. Earlier than Elberta. 
Golden Jubilee. Extremely popular, hardy new 
Peach. Large, golden yellow, red blushed. Free¬ 
stone. Mid-August. Best earl}' yellow. 
PEARS 
CHERRIES 
SELECTED NO. 1 GRADE, 2-YR. TREES 
5 to 7 feet, 11/16 in. caliper and up, $1.00 each 
Black Tartarian. The favor'te large, black sweet 
Cherry. Early ripening. 
Early Richm md. Excellent early, bright red. 
Sour Cherries for pies and home use. 
Governor Wood. Large light yellow and red 
fruit. Excellent for home use. 
Montmorency. The best sour Cherry. Produc¬ 
tive, hardy, and of excellent flavor. Ripens early. 
Schmidt’s Bigarreau. Very large, purplish red 
Cherry of splendid flavor. Early 
SELECTED NO. 1 GRADE, 2-YR. AND 3-YR. 
TREES 
4 to 6 feet, 11/16 in. cal. and up $1.00 each, 
$8.50 per 10 
Bartlett. Most popular all purpose Pears. Fine 
shape and color; excellent flavor. Aug.-Sept. 
Beurre Bose. Large, deep yellow overspread with 
russet. Unsurpassed in quality and flavor. Sept. 
Clapp’s Favorite. Resembles Bartlett but ripens 
a week or two earlier. Aug. 
Seckel. One of the most delicious and ever popu¬ 
lar varieties Small, russet brown Pears, ripening 
in October. Bears abundantly. 
Sheldon. Large, round, russet and red Pears of 
first quality. Late. Oct. 
Page 34 
ROSEDALE NURSERIES 
