Boysenberries Are Unusual and Have a Most Distinctive Flavor 
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PERRY’S CHOICE FRUITS 
TWO-YEAR APPLE TREES 
Each $1.00, doz. $11.00 
SUMMER APPLES: Early Harvest (yellow) 
Red Astrachan Yellow Transparent 
AUTUMN APPLES: Gravenstein 
McIntosh Red Wealthy (red) 
WINTER APPLES: Baldwin (red) 
Cortland (red) Northern Spy 
Delicious (red striped) R. I. Greening 
CRAB APPLES: Each $1.00, doz. $10.00 
Hyslop (crimson) Transcendant (yellow) 
PEAR TREES 
Standards, 5 to 7 ft., except as noted: 
Each $1.25, doz. $12.00 
Anjou (Winter) Bartlett (Summer) 
Bosc (Fall), Each $1.35 
Clapp’s Favorite (Summer). Seckel (Fall) 
SCIONS FOR GRAFTING 
Apple and Pear 
6 scions 35c., 12 scions 55c., 
50 scions $2.25 
We cannot furnish any other variety than 
those listed above. 
CHERRY TREES 
Standards, 2 to 3 years: 
Each $1.25, doz. $12.00 
SWEET: Black Tartarian 
Governor Wood (light red) 
Napoleon (yellow) 
SOUR: Early Richmond (red) 
PEACH TREES 
Each 60c., doz. $6.00 
Belle of Georgia (white) 
Champion (white) 
Crawford’s Early (yellow) 
Elberta (yellow) 
Hale-Haven (yellow) 
J. H. Hale 
PLUM TREES 
5 to 7 ft., each $1.00, doz. $10.00 
Bradshaw (violet red) 
Lombard (violet red) 
JAPANESE VARIETIES: 
Abundance (red) Burbank (red) 
GRAPE VINES 
Two year, each 45c., doz. $4.50, except 
where noted 
BLACK 
Concord Worden Moore’s Early 
Campbell’s Early. Each 60c. 
RED 
Brighton Catawba Delaware 
WHITE 
Niagara Moore’s Diamond 
Green Mountain. Each 60c. 
Extra heavy 3-year Grape Vines 
Each 60c., doz. $6.50 
Concord Moore’s Early 
Niagara Worden 
BO YSENBERRIES 
A new variety of berry producing large 
fruits of a most delicious flavor with very 
few seeds. Similar to Blackberries in appear- 
ance. Should be trained to stakes or along 
wires. Doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00 
12-13 Faneuil Hall Square, Boston 
BLACKBERRIES 
Doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00 
Eldorado (large, sweet) 
nyder (medium, hardy) 
RASPBERRIES 
Doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00 
Chief (New early red) Cuthbert (red) 
Columbian (purple) Latham (deep red) 
St. Regis (crimson) 


CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 
Valuable for landscape effect Spring and 
Fall, though principally planted for their 
superior fruits of extra large size and superb 
flavor. Three or more plants of named varie- 
ties must be planted together for cross- 
fertilization if berries are desired. All plants 
are balled and burlapped. 
Cabot Pioneer Rubel 
MEH nr mice Each $1.00, doz. $11.00 
1S=245in eee Each 1.50, doz. 17.00 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Outstanding June-bearing varieties. 
Queen Ann. A midseason, staminate va- 
4 Yiety bearing a wonderful crop of berries, 
44 Suited either for the home or market where 
. a fancy berry of good size is wanted. Very 
= ‘popular because of its fine quality. 
Doz. 50c., 25 for $1.00, 100 $3.50 
Standard Varieties 
Except as noted, 
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000 
Ask for prices on pot plants, ready in 
August. 
EARLY 
Dorsett. Ripens with Fairfax, producing 
very large, firm fruits, medium light in 
color. Quality superb. Perfect. 
Fairfax. Early, bearing large, firm berries 
somewhat darker than Dorsett, but ex- 
ceedingly handsome. Has the finest flavor 
of all. Perfect. 
Senator Dunlap. An old favorite. 
MIDSEASON 
Catskill. Of wonderful size and vigor. 
Brilliant red, unequalled as a cropper. 
Quality good, second to Dorsett and Fair- 
fax. Perfect flowered. 
Howard 17. Well known as a dependable sort. 
Marshall. Large, handsome. Very popular. 
FALL BEARING 
Mastodon. The leading variety on account 
of size and quantity of fruit. 
Doz. 50c., 100 $3.50 

CONDENSED SPRAY SCHEDULE 
For more complete information, consult bulletins issued by your State Experiment 
Station and Insecticide Manufacturers’ recommendations. 
packages. We will not be responsible for results obtained. 

“Delayed Dormant” 
Spray 
APPLES 
“Dormant Spray’’—primarily to _ kill 
Scale. Dilute either Scalecide, the best oil 
emulsion, 1 part to 15 parts of water; or 
Lime Sulphur, if dry, 1 lb. to 124% gals.; 
if liquid, 1 to 9. 
‘“<Delayed Dormant’’—when buds begin to 
break but not after leaves are }4 inch long, 
for Red Mite and Scale. Use same spray as 
for Dormant, but add 1 oz. Black Leaf 40 
to each 6 gals. of diluted mixture for Aphids. 
‘¢Pre-Pink’’—before blossoms show pink, for 
Scab, Bud Moth and Tent Caterpillar. 
Dilute Liquid Lime Sulphur 1 to 50, or Dry 
Lime Sulphur 1 lb. to 1244 gals. with 1 lb. 
Arsenate of Lead to each 30 gals. of diluted 
mixture. Kayso, or Hydrated Lime (Sani- 
lime) may wisely be added to avoid a dan- 
ger of burning. 
‘“<Pink’’—After blossoms have separated in 
the cluster, but before they open, for Scab, 
Red Bug, Aphids, Tent Caterpillar and 
Leaf Roller. Same as for Pre-pink, with 
1 oz. Black Leaf 40 added to each 6 gals. 
of diluted mixture. 
‘‘Calyx’’—After 90 per cent of blossoms have 
fallen. (Never spray while the fruit buds 
are fully open, for you spoil the set of fruit 
and may poison bees.) Use same materials 
“Pink” Spray 
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Directions will be found on most 

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“Calyx” Spray “Fourth” 
Spray 
as for Pre-pink, but increase Arsenate of 
Lead to 1 lb. to each 25 gals. of diluted 
mixture for Codlin Moth, Curculio, Gypsy 
Moth and Scab. 
For Later Sprays—consult your Experiment 
Station Bulletin. 
PEACHES 
‘Fall Dormant’’—for Leaf Curl, dilute 
Liquid Lime Sulphur 1 to 14, or Dry Lime 
Sulphur 1 lb. to 6 gals. of water. 
‘“Spring Dormant’’—for Red Mite, and 
Scale before buds start to swell. Dilute 
Scalecide, the best oil emulsion, 1 part to 
15 parts of water. 
‘sPink’’—for Brown Rot when blossoms 
show pink, use Wettable Sulphur, 1 lb. in 
20 gals. of water. 
**Shuck’’—for Brown Rot and Scab when 
shucks are splitting. Repeat Pink Spray. 
‘First Cover’’—for Brown Rot, Scab and 
Curculio a week or ten days after Shuck 
Spray use Wettable Sulphur, as in previ- 
ous sprays, adding 1 lb. Arsenate of Lead 
and 2 lbs. Hydrated Lime (Sanilime) to 
each 50 gals. of water. 
‘Second Cover’’—Two weeks after First 
Cover for Brown rot, using same spray as 
for Pink. 
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Fruits 41 
