WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 41 
Lonicera japonica halliana HALL HONEYSUCKLE 
Yellow and white flowers. The foliage is evergreen in pro- 
tected places. Excellent for a ground cover. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
2 Vie StlOU gars ee eee $.35 $3.00 $25.00 
VES SUrON dy. 6. eer ees 55 4.50 40.00 
asyre Strong a. cur eee 75 6.00 
Polygonum auberti CHINA FLEECEVINE 
Fast, twining growth, Masses of fine, lacy, white flowers in 
late summer and fall. 
DVT cite aR tees a ae .60 5.50 50.00 
OVI cron etl eet Pek nentee . 80 7.00 
Wisteria sinensis CHINESE BLUE WISTERIA 
Long, drooping clusters of blue. Grafted from flowering 
plants. 
2VP. OTalled wcamere ars te 1.00 9.00 
O°yrograited et) oe ee 12365 
ave praiteds oy een ee 1.50 12.50 
Gyre uraitedar ar 3.00 
Qrnuit Trees 
The home grounds are scarcely complete without some 
fruit trees. The flavor of fruit ripened on the plant has a 
delicacy which more than compensates for the care expended 
in cultivation. 
Our list comprises the varieties which are satisfactory for 
this latitude and includes those which we believe are well 
worthy of a place. 
APPLES 
dvr 5 to 7 {tee 15 6.00 
Summer Varieties 
Red Astrachan—One of the early reds. Very rich and juicy. 
Flesh slightly acid. 
Yellow Transparent—Very early and bright yellow in color, 
an old established favorite. Good for either baking or 
eating out of the hand. 
Fall Varieties 
Cortland—One of the recent McIntosh seedlings, resembling 
the McIntosh a great deal and even a better keeper. 
Gravenstein—An old-time favorite, extra fine. Of large 
size with a delicate striping of yellow and red. 
Early McIntosh—Fully as good eating as its parent plant, 
but available almost a month earlier than the McIntosh. 
Kendall—An improved seedling of McIntosh with better 
keeping qualities. 
Hyslop Crab—Very hardy strong growing variety that bears 
enormous crops of bright red fruit. 
McIntosh—Too much cannot be said of the sprightly aroma 
and taste of this popular variety. Flesh white and extra 
nice. 
