Painesville, Ohio 
PLUMS 
American and European Varieties. 
Plum trees are often used as ornamental trees as well as for 
their fruit. They bear young and thrive in almost any soil. To 
assure fruiting plant at least two trees of different varieties 
for cross-pollenization; Japanese interplant with Japanese, and 
European with European varieties. 
3-yeor-old, 11/16 in. cal., Each $1.25; 10, $10.50 
Bearing Age, 11/2 in. cal., Each $2.00; 10, $18.00 
Bavay. GREEN GAGE; “’REINE CLAUDE.”’ Very large greenish 
colcr; fine flavor. September. 
Bradshaw. Large, dark red, flesh green, juicy. Trees large, well 
formed, bear regularly and heavily. Semi-freestone. August. 
Diamond. Enormous s ze, dark purple with a beautiful bloom. 
September. 
French Damson. Average size, roundish oval, seed small; fruit 
blue, excellent quality. 
Grand Duke. Very !arge, fine quality, dark red, excellent va- 
riety for the last of the season, very popular for cooking. 
Abundant fruit, holds on tree in good condition for a long 
time. Last of September. 
Imperial Gage. Large, pale green, juicy, sweet, rich and excel- 
lent. August. 
Italian Prune. Good size, purple, juicy, delicious, fine for drying. 
September. 
Lombard. Medium, violet-red, sweet, rich flavored, hardy and 
productive; the leading market variety, because of appear- 
ance and quality; gocd for canning, preserving and spicing. 
September 14th. 
Monarch. Very large, oval, purplish blue freestone fruit, pleas- 
antly tart. A heavy late producer. September 20th. 
Moore’s Arctic. Grows in large clusters; large, dark purple; 
flesh very fine; splendid for preserving and dessert; tree vig- 
orous and prolific; fruit is a long keeper. September. 
Stanley. A new hybrid between Agen and the giant Grand 
Duke. A good cropper, it has already become popular both 
as a commercial item and in the home orchard. Of good 
plump size in typical elongated prune form; dark blue with 
a thick bloom. The flesh is fine grained and juicy, sweet, 
and unique, pleasant flavor to eat from the hand. For 
canning, it requires only about half the usual amount of 
sugar. September 12th. 
JAPAN OR ORIENTAL PLUMS 
Japan Plums are strona, quick growing and adapted to all 
kinds of soils; extra hardy, early and sure croppers. 
Burbank. Fruit round, excellent; cherry-red with lilac bloom. 
Tree low, sprawling, productive; bears young, a week later 
than Abundance. 
Abundance. BOTAN. Hardy and productive, bearing an early, 
annual and profuse crop of large, pinkish red fruit, with 
heavy bloom; good quality. August. 
Red June. Distinguished for its true heart-shaped fruit; color 
mottled vermilion-red. Large, hardy, vigorous trees. Needs 
cross-pollenization. August. 
Victory. A new Japanese variety; upright, 
spreading, and thrifty. Fruit attractive, 
unusually large, distinctly pointed, with 
cark red flesh of excellent quality; ripens 
unevenly, so that the picking season is 
desirably prolonged. 
Wickson. The largest of all Plums, reddish 
color with white bloom, different and 
pleasant flavor. Tree is narrow and up- 
right; hardy only where peaches can be 
“ grown. Best known of Burbank’s many 
Plums. September. 
QUINCE 
Set trees 10 to 12 feet apart. A gnarled 
and rugged looking small tree, attractive 
in flower, very useful as an ornamental as 
well as for its valued fruit. 
Bearing Age, Each $2.00; 10, $18.00 
Champion. Largest fruit, tender, good qual- 
ity. Keeps well and ships well. Midseason. 
Orange. Bearing large, tender, yellow fruit. 
A strong, productive tree. Late autumn. 
[67] 
Stanley Plum 
FRUIT TREES 











































