Fruit Trees 
High-quality plants which, if treated with average care, are sure to succeed. They should be 
planted when received, in rich soil, the roots being carefully separated. In dry weather water and 
mulch them. Shipping Season, April and May. Purchaser pays transportation beyond 50 miles. 
Cherry Trees 
5 to 6>foot standards; main stem 
^-inch diameter. $2.50 each 
Apple Trees 
5 to 7-foot standards; main stem 
fl-inch diameter. $2 each 
Baldwin. (Early Winter.) Large; skin deep 
red; flesh juicy, crisp, good flavor. 
Delicious. (Early Winter.) Large; dark 
red; flesh fine-grained, crisp, and melting, 
juicy, with splendid flavor. 
Early McIntosh. (Summer.) Same quali¬ 
ties as famous Winter McIntosh, but 
ripens in summer. 
Hyslop. (Crab.) Large, handsome crimson 
fruits splashed with dark red. Very prolific. 
Yellow Transparent. (Early Summer.) 
Fruit medium to large, with a brilliant 
yellow, waxy skin; flesh is tender, crisp, 
and juicy. 
Peach Trees 
4 to 5-foot standards; main stem 
^-inch diameter. $2 each 
Belle of Georgia. (Late.) Freestone. Fruit 
large, white with red cheek. 
Champion. (Early.) Rich creamy white 
with red cheek; delicious, rich, and juicy. 
Crawford’s Early. Freestone. Large, oblong 
yellow fruit, with deep red cheek; flesh 
yellow, juicy, and rich. 
Crawford’s Late. Freestone. Large; deep 
yellow, juicy. Ripens after Elberta. 
Elberta. (Midseason.) Freestone. Fruit 
large, yellow, with red cheek, of good 
quality. The leading market variety. 
Black Tartarian. (Early; Sweet.) Very 
large; black; rich. Very vigorous grower 
and good producer. 
Governor Wood. (Early; Sweet.) Large; 
yellow with red cheek; tender, rich, 
delicious. Productive. 
Pear Trees 
5 to 7-foot standards; main stem 
R-inch caliper. $2 each 
Bartlett. (Late Summer.) Large; flesh 
white, fine-grained, luscious, sweet, rich, 
buttery flavor. 
Duchess. (Late Fall.) Fruit large, light 
green patched with russet, juicy and sweet. 
Seckel. (Summer.) Medium size; yellowish 
brown with deep brownish red cheek; flesh 
fine-grained, sweet, and juicy. 
Plum Trees 
5 to 6-foot standards; main stem 
fi-inch diameter. $2 each 
Abundance. Fruit large; flesh light yellow, 
juicy and sweet. 
Burbank. Fruit very large; dark violet-red; 
juicy. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Are Easily Grown 
EARLY VARIETIES 
Dorsett. A very vigorous-growing variety. 
Early. Bright red, cone-shaped berries. 
Fairfax. Berry of exceptional firmness and 
high dessert quality. A prolific bearer. 
MIDSEASON AND LATE 
Big Joe. A very productive variety with 
extremely large berries, and one of the best- 
flavored sorts. In size, firmness, yield, 
color, and quality, it leads. Midseason. 
Catskill. Plants are large and healthy. 
Fruit extremely large, well colored. Mid¬ 
season. 
Chesapeake. Has a beautiful appearance. 
Extra large and even in shape. Late. 
New Jersey. Produces an abundance of 
large, bright flame-colored berries. 
Everbearins Varieties 
Mastodon. Fruit is very large and produces 
berries from summer to late fall. 
Progressive. Produces fruit all season. 
Berries of medium size and full flavored. 
Above, Potted Plants, August Delivery, 
$2 per doz., $10 per 100, $80 per 1000 
Alpine Strawberries 
Plant in borders, rock-gardens, or beds 
and enjoy a crop of small, delicious berries 
all summer. In flavor it is similar to the Wild 
Strawberry. 
Baron Solemacher. Red fruits. Exceed¬ 
ingly sweet. 
Potted Plants, May Delivery, $1.50 per doz., 
$8 per 100 
BUSH FRUITS FOR THE HOME GARDENER 
We cannot ship CURRANTS and GOOSEBERRIES outside of New York State due to 
Federal Quarantine 
Blackberries 
Blackberries should be planted as sug¬ 
gested for raspberries. 
Extra-strong canes, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., 
$15 per 100 
Blowers. Large; glossy; fine quality. 
Eldorado. Large, coal-black, sweet, melting. 
Gooseberries 
Plant in the same manner as described for 
currants. They will need close pruning 
every year. 
3-year-old stock, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz., 
^0 per 100 
Downing. Pale green, large, prolific and good. 
Houghton. (Red.) The berries are of 
medium size. 
Currants 
Plant in rows 6 feet apart, and 4 feet apart 
in the rows, or, if to be cultivated both ways, 
5 feet apart each way. The soil should be well 
cultivated to a depth of 12 inches. 
3-year-old stock, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., 
$25 per 100 
President Wilder. Bush upright, vigorous, 
bearing excellent, large, bright red berries. 
Fay’s Prolific. (Red.) A very vigorous- 
growing bush. 
Grapes 
High-Quality 2-year-old Vines, 50 cts. each, 
$5 per doz. 
Catawba. (Red.) Dark red. Bunch large, 
moderately compact, shouldered; berries 
medium large. 
Concord. (Black.) Early. Bunch large, 
shouldered, compact; berries large, covered 
with a rich bloom; skin tender. 
Grapes, continued 
Delaware. (Red.) Bunch small, compact, 
sometimes shouldered; berries small; skin 
thin, but firm. 
Niagara. (White.) Bunch very large, often 
shouldered; compact; berries large, round; 
skin thin. 
Raspberries 
Raspberries succeed well on any good land, 
but amply repay high cultivation. Plant in 
rows 6 feet apart at 3-foot intervals. 
20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $15 per 100 
Latham. The berries are large and round 
and the color is a richly brilliant red. 
Cuthbert. (Red.) The best red Raspberry. 
Heavy yielder and is a very vigorous grower. 
White Queen. This new Raspberry bears 
an abundance of almost white fruits. 
St. Regis. Ripens very early, in advance of 
other varieties. Besides yielding a crop in 
June, it gives a moderate one in autumn. 
Plum Farmer. (Blackcap.) This is the best 
variety in the opinion of many. 
Hanson Bush Cherries 
A real novelty of merit. You can now 
have Cherries even though your garden¬ 
ing space is limited. Though the fruit of 
this Bush Cherry closely resembles a plum 
in size and shape, it comes in clusters 
completely covering the branches. The 
bush grows 5 to 6 feet tall and will often 
bear fruits the first year, and yearly from 
then on. The fruit is of good flavor and 
is excellent for eating and making jams 
and jellies. 2-yr. plants, 18 to 24 in., 75 
cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 
Raspberries 
Blueberries (Cultivated) 
Plants require an acid soil of a peaty na¬ 
ture and should be planted 4 feet apart each 
way. 
Concord. The best of the High-bush vari^ 
ties, bearing unusual fruit of a splendid 
flavor. Plants grow 6 feet high. 
2- yr., 12 to 15-in. plants, $2 each, $20 per doz. 
3- yT., 15 to 18-in. plants, $3.50 each, $35 per doz. 
Boysenberries 
A new variety of berry, being a cross of 
loganberry, raspberry, and blackberry. Pro¬ 
duces unusual fruit of a most distinct flavor, 
with very few seeds. Culture the same as for 
raspberries. 
Extra-strong canes, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., 
$25 per 100 
Dewberries 
Plant in same manner as suggested for 
raspberries. 
Lucretia. Tremendous Blackberries, far 
superior in flavor to other varieties. 
Extra-strong canes, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., 
$15 per 100 
NEW YORK CITY 
Fruit Trees, Bush Fruits, and Grape-Vines 81 
