Giant Bluelerries 
Not the old-fashioned variety Dad used to gow, but real lus- 
cious cultivated berries growing in lage clusters, plump, tender, 
and practically seedless with the delightful tang of the wild fruit. 
Can be grown in the yard, lawn or garden; hardy, will 
thrive almost anywhere. Require a moderate supply of 
moisture and good drainage. 
Price: 12 to 18 inch, 75c each; 10 for $6.00. 
CONCORD. High bush, berries large, 
well-flavored and attractive in ap- 
pearance. 















JERSEY. Tall, well- 
shaped, attract- 
ive, excellent 
producer, good 
quality, berry 
Suelouinateley: 
tart. 

The New Beysentenry 
No. 1, 3/16-inch and up: 10 for 90c; 25 for $1.75; 100 
for $6.00. 
Cross of blackberry, raspberry and loganberry. Al- 
most seedless, firm and a good shipping berry. Fruit 
large and handsome, sweet and delicious flavor, pro- 
duced in large clusters on long stems. Cannot be 
equalled as a berry for commercial purposes. In ex- 
tremely cold sections, canes should be put down on 
the ground in the winter and mulched with dirt. 
APPLES CHERRIES 
Extra-Large Fruiting Age [“*:is ‘runs’ | Trees 

These trees should bear fruit one year after planting. They are extra large: in fact, many have fruited in the nursery row. Maloney 
Fruiting-Age Trees have been transplanted once and scientifically treated to give you fruit on your table only one year after planting— 
think of it! Usually it takes an ordinary tree from four to six years to fruit. We have only a limited number of these trees at these ex- 
ceptionally low prices. Order your trees for your rear lawn or garden now. 
APPLE. (7 to 8 feet). Cortland (Red); Kendall (Red); Richooed Daliciocs 
Macoun (Red); Milton (Red); Red Spy; McIntosh (Red); 
Richared Delicious; Early McIntosh (Red). 
CHERRY. (6 to 7 feet), Montmorency (Sour-Red); Black 
Tartarian (Sweet). 
PEAR. (7 to 8 feet) Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Seckel. 
PLUM. (7 to 8 feet.) Bradshaw (Violet-Red); Lombard 
(Violet-Red). 
NEW LOW $1.25 each 
PRICES 10 for $10.00 

Planting Instructions 
Prune off bruised ends of roots, if 
any; make a smooth cut. Dig hole deep 
enough so that the tree will be buried 
one inch above where it was budded 
on root, or one inch above the collar. 
Soak roots in water one-half hour, place 
tree in hole, fill in one-fourth, tread 
well; another one-fourth, tread well; 
the third one-fourth, tread well; then 
finish filling and tread firmly so that 
when tree is set, it would require a 
strong man to pull it out. 
Benson, Vermont. 
Gentlemen: I received stock and 
they came in fine condition. Thank- 
in ou. 
Pad MRS. LOUIS KING 
[13] 





















