
PLUMS 
2-yr. trees, $1.50 each; $12.00 per 10. 
Abundance. (Asiatic.) Fruit very large and showy; flesh light 
yellow, exceedingly juicy, tender and sweet. A good market 
variety. Ripens the first of August. 
Burbank. (Asiatic.) Fruit very large; dark violet-red; flesh juicy 
and pleasant. Ripens middle of August. Productive. 
Fellenberg. Large, firm, oval fruits ripening in September. Keeps 
and ships well and is a fine variety for canning, 
QUINCE TREE 
For Jelly, Jam, Marmalade 
4 to 5 ft., $1.25 each; $11.00 per 10. 
Orange. Heavy bright yellow fruits of excellent flavor. Ripens in 
October. 
Better Small Fruits 
There is a corner in every garden for one or more of these small 
fruits. Bay State offers only best quality plants of selected varieties. 
ASPARAGUS 
2-yr., $1.00 for 25; $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 
Mary Washington. The best variety grown, it is rust-resistant, rich 
flavored and tender. 
BLACKBERRIES 
$1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100. 
Eldorado. A very early main-crop variety, with large, handsome 
fruits of exceptionally high quality. Very hardy and much prized 
for home and ‘local market. 
Erie. Extremely large, handsome berries, well flavored if allowed 
to ripen on plant. Midseason variety. 

lightness, grace and color. 
Hy Fail VEN alseaien 
These blueberry plants are a source of superlatively fine fruit, but also are ornamental shrubs 
of rare beauty. They may well be used in association with their close relatives, laurel and 
rhododendron. In pleasant contrast to the rich, evergreen masses of the latter, blueberries give 
In spring, the dainty new leaves of blueberries with their pinky, bronze tone are very lovely. 
Even more charming are the carmine-tipped buds and myriads of waxy, white flower bells. 
The berries, at first green flushed with pink on the sunny side, then ripening to a lovely soft 
blue, are exceedingly beautiful till past midsummer. To no foliage does autumn bring a more 
glorious and lasting crimson. When the gorgeous leaves drop there remain all winter bright 
red twigs, knobby with the fat buds enfolding the promise of next spring’s flowers. 
Small Fruits 43 
RASPBERRIES 
Strong plants, $1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100, except as noted. 
Chief. The best early red variety, vigorous and productive, and of 
excellent quality. 
Columbian. A handsome purple hybrid between the red and black 
varieties. Large, firm, handsome berries of high quality. Strong 
plants which do not sucker. 
Cumberland. Large “black-cap” fruits of excellent size. 
Cuthbert. A popular red Raspberry, adapted to all soils and climates. 
Indian Summer. A recent introduction. Large red berries of the 
everbearing type. $1.50 per 10; $12.00 per 100. 
Latham. Vigorous, disease-resistant plants producing exceptionally 
large berries of good quality, bright red. Late. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Runner plants (April and May), $1.00 per 25; $3.00 per 100. 
Catskill. Midseason. A heavy yielding variety of unusual size and 
popularity. 
Dorsett. Early. An extra fine variety producing quantities of large, 
firm, bright red berries. 
Fairfax. Early. Darker colored than Dorsett. Fruit firm and of rich 
flavor. 
Marshall. Midseason. Noted for its dark fruit and rich flavor. 
Mastodon. An everbearing Strawberry of extraordinary size and 
delicious quality. It bears its bright red fruits in great abundance. 
GRAPES 
3-yr. plants, 50c each; $4.50 per 10. 
BLUE and BLACK RED VARIETIES WHITE VARIETIES 
VARIETIES Brighton Green Mountain 
Concord Catawba Niagara 
Moore’s Early Delaware 
Worden 






young growth is a light red over golden 
brown. The berries are the largest of any 
here listed, light blue and ripen about the 
same time as Rubel. 
*Rancocas. The bush, of slender, vigorous, 
upright habit rarely surpasses 5 feet in 
height. The winter twigs are a dark red. 
The berries are somewhat larger than 
those of Rubel and begin to ripen several 
days earlier. 
*Rubel. A vigorous, productive variety. Well- 
developed bushes stand 6 feet high and 
the winter color of the young wood is a 
rich red. The large berries of fine color 
Jersey. The bush is of vigorous habit and are usually ready to pick the first week in 
grows very large. The winter color of the July. 
Price: 12 to 15 in., potted, 3 assorted plants for $3.30; 10 for $10.00. We can furnish 12 
to 15 in. plants in varieties marked with asterisk. 
Cabot. The earliest variety. Plants seldom 
exceed 3 feet in height and make a broad 
low bush. The color of the new growth 
in winter is a light red over olive. The 
large berries have a delicious sub-acid 
flavor. 
*Concord. The bush is of upright habit and 
at maturity exceeds 6 feet in height. The 
young growth is bright red in winter. The 
berries are large, frequently reaching 
three-quarters of an inch in diameter. 
They usually ripen a few days earlier than 
Rubel and are fine in flavor and appear- 
ance. 












Extra heavy. 2 ft. Plants, B&B in all varieties for immediate results. 
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