8 
THE SALEM NURSERIES, SALEM, OHIO 
SELECT PLUMS 
5 to 7 ft., 60c each, $40.00 per hundred. 
4 to 5 ft., 50c each, $30.00 per hundred. 
Whips, 50c each, $30.00 per hundred. 
BRADSHAW—Very large; dark red, flesh green, 
productive, sells well in market. August. 
FELLEMBERG (Italian Prune)—Very large and 
purple; ripens in September; used for drying. 
GERMAN PRUNE—The great market sort; sells 
for highest price, large purple with thin blue skin, 
hardy and productive. September. 
IMPERIAL GAGE—Good size; light green in color, 
sweet and juicy, productive. August 10. 
LOMBARD—Very reliable and a sure bearer; fruit 
medium to large, dark red, pleasant flavor, thrives 
almost anywhere. August 20. 
MONARCH—Very large, dark blue with green 
flesh which parts from the seed when ripe; good 
bearer, ripens late. 
STANLEY PRUNE—Similar to German Prune ex¬ 
cept larger and much heavier bearer. 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON — Very productive; the 
largest of the Damsons, always sells well in mar¬ 
ket; tree rather slow grower in nursery, fruit pro¬ 
duced in clusters. Ripens late. October. 
CURRANTS 
15c each, $10.00 per hundred 
2-yr. No. 1 
FAY’S PROLIFIC—The bunches are large; very 
productive; red. 
PERFECTION—Bright red in color, large size and 
best quality. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
20c each, $14.00 per hundred, 2-yr. No. 1 
DOWNING—Pale green; sweet, fair size. 
PEARL—Medium, greenish, very sweet and pro¬ 
ductive. 
QUINCES 
4 to 5 ft., 75c each, $60.00 per hundred 
CHAMPION—Ripens late; very large; bears young, 
good cropper. 
ORANGE—One of the largest; productive, hardy; 
bright golden yellow, fine; flesh firm and good 
flavor. Early October. 
APRICOTS 
EARLY GOLDEN—Medium size, nearly round, 
skin smooth, flesh yellow, juicy and sweet, hardy 
and productive. 
HUNGARY’S BEST — Fruit large, yellow with 
numerous dots, flesh sweet and rich, productive. 
5 to 7 ft., 75c 
NECTARINES 
This fruit resembles the peach except that it has 
smooth skin like the plum. It has part of the flavor 
of both peach and plum. Tree makes a good 
growth of neat appearance. We have two kinds, 
the red nectarine and the white. 4 to 5 ft., 50c 
SMALL FRUITS 
MULBERRIES 
RUSSIAN—Vigorous and hardy in growth; good 
for windbreaks or other protection; fruit small but 
produced in immense quantity. 5-6 ft., 75c 
NEW AMERICAN—Very hardy tree, is vigorous 
grower and a great producer of excellent fruit. 
Ripens June till fall._4-5 ft.—75c 
BLACKBERRIES 
ELDORADO — Very large and jet black, sweet, 
with no hard core; vine hardy and productive. 
$2.50 per 100 
BLOWER—Hardy and productive; very large and 
good quality; fine color and good shipper. 
$2.50 per 100 
STRAWBERRIES 
$1.00 Per Hundred; $7.00 Per Thousand 
Varieties marked imperfect, will not bear when 
planted alone, but must have a perfect bloom 
planted at least every third row. Varieties marked 
Perfect will bear when planted alone. 
HOWARD 17—A perfect variety, beginning to ripen 
two weeks before the common varieties and pro¬ 
duces a big crop of solid berries. 
SAMPLE (Imp.)—Berries continue large to the last, 
colors all over at once; a good producer; one of 
the most profitable; ripens midseason. 
PREMIER (Per.) — Fruit large, very early, well 
colored, good quality, plant is a strong grower and 
good producer. 
WM. BELT (Per.) — Most excellent quality; large 
size, bright red, good producer and shipper; ripens 
late. 
PROGRESSIVE (Per.)—This is an ever-bearing va¬ 
riety and has proven to be the best one for this 
purpose. Berries begin to ripen in June and they 
continue until frost. Dark red and glossy; of good 
quality; hardy. 
RASPBERRIES 
PLUM FARMER — Black; healthy, vigorous; fruit 
large and firm; immense cropper. 
$3.00 per hundred; $20 per thousand 
LATHAM—This new Red Raspberry is away ahead 
of the other red varieties both in hardiness and 
production; quality excellent. 
$3.00 per hundred; $20 per thousand 
NUT TREES 
SPANISH CHESTNUT—The nuts are very large 
and And a ready market; tree bears young and 
is a handsome lawn decoration. 4 to 5 ft., $1.50 
AMERICAN SWEET CHESTNUT—A valuable tree 
both for its nuts and timber; will grow anywhere 
and is very ornamental. Every farm should have 
a grove. 4 to 5 ft., 75c 
BLACK WALNUT—A native tree growing to a 
large size, valuable for its timber, and the rich 
oily nuts are produced in large quantities. 
5 to 6 ft., $1.00 
JAPAN WALNUT—(Sieboldi)—Very hardy, rapid 
grower, bears young and is very productive. Re¬ 
sembles the butter-nut in shape, with smooth and 
thinner shell. 4 to 5 ft., $1.00 
ENGLISH WALNUT—A fine growing tree with 
spreading head, producing thin shelled nuts of 
best quality and always in demand at good prices. 
3 to 4 ft., $2.00 
