Fruit Trees 
APPLES Each 3 Trees 10 Trees 50 Trees 
11/16 in., 414 ft. up. $0.79 $2.30 $7.60 $37.00 
BALDWIN. Red. Winter. An old favorite. 
CORTLAND. Red. Autumn. Similar to McIntosh. Two 
weeks later. 
EARLY MclNTOSH. Red. Autumn. Ripens earlier than 
McIntosh. 
GRAVENSTEIN. Autumn. Red striped with yellow. Ex¬ 
cellent for pies. 
JONATHAN. Red with yellow cheek. Winter. Excellent 
quality. 
NORTHERN SPY. Winter. Red and yellow striped. One 
of the best eating apples. 
RED DELICIOUS. Winter. Red, Superior to regular De¬ 
licious. 
STAYMAN'S WINESAP. Winter. Red. Large and juicy. 
MclNTOSH. October to January. Red. One of the best. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
PRICES: 25, 50e; 50, 90c; 100, $1.50; 500, $6.00. 
BIG JOE. (Per). Berries dark, glossy red, of fine appear¬ 
ance. Firm, a good shipper. Fine flavor. Late. 
CATSKILL. Is a new midseason variety. It is a heavy 
bearer of large sized and attractive berries. It has 
extra long roots and will stand dry weather better than 
the average varieties. You will be pleased with this 
new berry. Order early as our supply is limited. 
CORSICAN. (Per.). The flavor is mild, the berries extra 
large. One of the best. Good for home use, wayside 
stands or shipping. Midseason. 
DORSETT. (Per.). New. Introduced by U. S. Dept, of 
Agriculture. A vigorous grower. Berries bright red, 
mild flavor. Early. 
FAIRFAX. (Per.). New. Introduced by U. S. Dept of Agr. 
Makes few runners. Foliage large, dark green. Berries 
deep red, very sweet. Long bearing season. Early. 
HOWARD 17. (Per.). One of the best early berries, 
bright red color, large size, very productive and firm. 
MARSHALL. For years this berry has been considered 
the Aristocrat of New England. Berries extremely large 
and of the very finest flavor. Midseason. 
WILLIAM BELT. (Per.). Considered the best flavored 
berry grown. Bears large crops of sweet, juicy berries 
and .does extra well the second year. An old variety, 
but seems to become more popular each year. Late. 
Everbearing Varieties 
PRICES: 25, 75c; 50, $1.25; 100, $2.00; 500, $8.00. 
MASTODON. The berries are very large and hold their 
size well. Plants set in spring begin bearing in August 
and bear until the ground freezes. 
PROGRESSIVE. An excellent berry for home use, of large 
size and beautiful, glossy appearance. Will yield good 
crop both in spring and fall. 
CHERRIES Each 3Trees lOTrees 50Trees 
11/16 in., 414 ft. up.$1.15 $3.35 $11.00 $54.00 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Sweet. Black. 
GOV. WOOD. Sweet. Red on white. 
EARLY RICHMOND. Sour. Red. 
LATE MONTMORENCY. Sour. Red. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Sour. Very late black. 
PEARS 
1 1/16 in., 
9/16 in.. 
Each 
4 Vz ft. up.$0.96 
3-4 ft. up. .54 
3 T rees 10 T rees 
$2.85 $9.40 
1.50 4.60 
50 Trees 
$45.60 
22.00 
BARTLETT. An every purpose Pear. Excellent for can¬ 
ning. Fruit large, pyramidal. August and September. 
CLAPP'S FAVORITE. Early. Large, rich and juicy. 
SHELDON. Round in form. Dark green covered with 
russet. Rich flavor. The tree is a vigorous grower. 
Unexcelled for home planting. October and November. 
PEACHES Each 3 Trees lOTrees 50Trees 
9/16 in., 3!/2 ft. up.$0.42 $1.22 $4.00 $19.30 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Yellow skin overspread with red. 
Flesh white and juicy. Excellent for canning. Early 
September. 
CARMAN. Brilliant red splashed with yellow. Flesh 
white, juicy, pleasant and very tender. Very produc¬ 
tive and well adapted to cold winters and dry summers. 
A very early variety. August. 
CRAWFORD EARLY. Yellow, with heavy red blush. Flesh 
yellow. An old time favorite. Late August. 
ELBERTA. Large yellow with red cheek. Flesh yellow. 
Heavy cropper. Hardy. Early September. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE, large yellow overcast with red. Flesh 
yellow. One of the newer varieties. Late August. 
J. H. HALE. Larger than Elberta. Deep golden yellow 
overlaid with deep carmine. Flesh deep yellow. Fine 
grained. Fuzzless. Early August. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Another new variety. Very large. Flesh 
yellow. A very attractive and desirable peach. Early 
to medium season. September. 
FRUITS FOR HOME, ORCHARD AND FARM PLANTING 
[ 73 ] 
Worcester, Mass. 
