ennecli^ 
PEACHES 
Delicious. A whitC'fleshed seedling of Belle. Medium size, 
firm flesh, good quality and free from the stone. Early. 
Eclipse. The trees are productive, size and shape of fruit 
resemble the Belle. An attractive yellow with deep flush, 
flesh fine grained, quality good, freestone. Midseason. 
Golden Jubilee. Resembles Elberta but better quality and 
ripens 3 weeks earlier. Tender, sweet and slightly sub' 
acid. 
Mikado. A popular early variety; very productive. Me- 
dium size, round, semi'cling; yellow blushed red. 
Sunbeam. Very productive, fruit large, round, deep yellow, 
nearly covered with red. Good quality; semi'cling. 
Valiant. A seedling of Elberta. The fruit is large, round, 
yellow blushed red; firm, juicy flesh, very good quality; 
freestone. Noteworthy because of earliness and rich 
flavor. Ripens two weeks ahead of Elberta. 
Veteran. Fruit large, round, yellow flesh, freestone. Ripens 
a few days later than Valiant. A very desirable variety. 
Price above varieties, ^2.00 each. 
We have all standard varieties in the following 
grades: 9/16" caliper, 4-5 ft., ^1.00 each. Extra 
heavy, early-to-bear size, ^2.00 each. 
PLUMS 
Albion. One of the best of the new Plums. Tree is pro' 
ductive, strong and vigorous. Fruit large and excellent 
quality. Late. 
American Mirabelle. Small, sweet yellow Damson, delight- 
ful flavor. A splendid new variety. 
Beauty. An early Japanese Plum that precedes Abundance. 
Medium, round, dark red; flesh yellow tinged red, very 
j uicy. 
Formosa. A Japanese Plum recommended for its produc¬ 
tive trees and large fruit. Oval to slightly cordate; green¬ 
ish yellow nearly overlaid with red; flesh firm, sweet and 
juicy. Ripens midseason. 
Hall. A cross between Golden Drop and Grand Duke, but 
better flesh and flavor. Tree nearly perfect. 
Imperial Epineuse. Reddish purple, tender, sweet, juicy. 
Fruit ripens late and escapes browm rot. 
Pearl. Medium size yellow Plum; quality is exceptionally 
sweet. 
Sannois. Very late reddish purple French Plum of medium 
size. One of the sweetest and most delectable varieties. 
Stanley. The tree is healthy, vigorous and produces full 
crop annually. Fruit large, dark blue with thick bloom; 
flesh greenish yellow, juicy, fine grained, sweet, quality 
very good; midseason. A prize Plum. 
Price above varieties, ^2.50 each. 
All Standard Varieties. 
BLACKBERRIES Fruiting Canes 
Eldorado. Medium size, jet black, sweet. Early to mid- 
season. 
Joy. Very large. Highest quality. 
Strong canes, ^2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100. 
CURRANTS Fruiting Size 
Fay’s Prolific. Sparkling red. 
White Grape. Large, sweet, white. 
Strong, 2-year bushes, $5.00 per doz. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Fredonia. Very large, late, dark red of the English type. 
Good quality and attractive appearance. Plants vigorous 
and productive. 
Strong, 2-year bushes, $10.00 per doz. 
GRAPES 
Brocton. Flesh is melting, separates readily from the seeds; 
sweet, richly and delicately flavored; bunches large. Each 
$1.50. 
Bronx Seedless. A large clustered, large berried grape, a 
cross between a seedling and Sultanina, a seedless va¬ 
riety grown in California. Berries oval, light red, melt¬ 
ing, juicy, and good quality. Each, $1.75. 
Concord Seedless. Fruit resembles Concord in color and 
flavor but clusters and berries are small. Usually seed¬ 
less. Each, $1.75. 
Caco. Amber-red. Each, $1.00; doz., $10.00. 
Catawba. Purplish red. Each, 75c; doz., $8.00. 
Dunkirk. Similar to Delaware but bunches and berries 
larger; ripens later, keeps longer. Clusters uniform in 
shape and size, compact, well filled with grapes. Vine 
vigorous, hardy, healthy, productive. Each, $1.25. 
Fredonia. The earliest good black Grape. Vine vigorous, 
hardy and productive; fruit ripens two weeks earlier than 
Worden. Clusters medium and compact; berries large, 
juicy. Each, $1.25. 
Golden Muscat. Rich golden color of Diamond and fine 
aroma of the European Muscat. Vine vigorous, pro¬ 
ductive; clusters very large, berry large, juicy, tender, 
sweet. Season after Concord. Each, $2.50. 
Keuka. Bunch and berries medium in size. Berries are 
round-oval, dark red with heavy bloom. Flesh crisp, 
juicy and sweet. A week earlier than Catawba. Each, 
$1.75. 
Ontario. One of the best early green grapes. Bunches 
and berries large and attractive, usually single shouldered. 
Each, $1.75. 
Portland. Holds first place as an early green variety. Vine 
vigorous, hardy, productive and healthy. Bunches and 
berries larger than any other early green grape. Each, 
$1.75. 
Seneca. Early midseason. Bunch medium size, tapering, 
compact, oval yellow berries. Texture firm, melting, 
tender; flavor sweet. Vine vigorous. Each, $1.25. 
Sheridan. As vigorous, healthy, hardy and more produc¬ 
tive than Concord. Bunches larger and more compact, 
and berries firmer, flavor sweeter. Ripens a week later 
than Concord. Each, $1.25. 
RASPBERRIES 
Bristol. Ripens a week earlier than Naples; one of the 
most promising early black Raspberries. Fruit large, firm, 
good quality. 
Indian Summer. An everbearing red raspberry superior to 
La France or St. Regis. Berries large and good quality. 
Summer crop ripens soon after the June varieties and 
bulk of fall crop during October. Plants vigorous, me¬ 
dium height, productive. 
Marcy. Noted for its very large berries, vigor and pro¬ 
ductiveness. Thick-fleshed, medium red, mild in flavor 
and good quality. 
Naples. Plants vigorous and productive. Fruit large, glossy 
black, firm and of good quality. 
Newburgh. Fruit very large and firm. Color bright red; 
in keeping quality it has no superior. Plant vigorous, 
hardy and very productive, the weight of fruit so great 
that the canes are often bent to the ground. Best red 
Raspberry under cultivation. 
Taylor. Plants vigorous, very productive, tall growing, in¬ 
crease rapidly. Sturdy canes hold the berries well off the 
ground. Berries bright red, large, firm, subacid, excellent 
quality. 
Price above varieties, $15.00 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES See Autumn Catalog. 
[ 137 ] 
