




» Bartlett 





























FRUITS for FOOD and BEAUTY 
ONG before this war, Bobbink & Atkins were big producers of quality fruit trees. For the past few years 
PEAR GRAPE, Niagara 
the demand has been so great that our supply has become rather limited. We are now in a position to ac- 
cept only a comparatively few orders for Apple, Pear, and Plum trees requiring packing and shipping to 
distant points this year. Grapes and Raspberries of the leading varieties will be m good supply, and we expect 
no shortage of these items. Peach trees are not im sufficient supply for us to catalogue generally. However, we 
believe that there will be enough for local sales at the Nursery. 
We call your attention to the fruit trees available for local sales and delivery. In addition to the fruit men- 
tioned here and listed below, there are other varieties that we have not listed. The quantities of these va- 
rieties are not sufficient to catalogue them generally, so we invite your inquiries by phone or m person. There 
are some $5.00 and $7.50 specimen trees available but the inventory is limited and changeable. 
All B. & A. fruit trees and bushes offered on this page are not to be compared with customary small sizes 
frequently offered. Our trees are all 2 or 3 years old, with a trunk diameter averaging 34 inch; this means 
heavy, fibrous root-systems to produce good fruit in a comparatively short time. Height 4 to 6 feet, before be- 
ing properly pruned for shipping and planting. 
APPLE TREES $2.50 each 
CHERRY TREES Baldwin. Popular winter Apple. Round fruit with red and yellow skin. 
$3.00 each Delicious. Winter. Large; dark red; aromatic; fme flavor. 
Black Tartarian (Oxheart). Purplish McIntosh. Winter. Large; round; bright red; flesh white, tender. 
black. ; 
2.50 each 
Schmidt (Schmidt’s Bigarreau). // PEAR TREES $ 
Large; dark red. Bartlett. Summer. Yellow with red blush. 
/Clapp’s Favorite. Summer. Large; yellow with crimson and russet. 
v Kieffer. Large; golden yellow. Constant heavy crops. 
’ Seckel. Autumn. Small; yellowish russet with red cheek. 
VSheldon. Autumn. Large; yellow or greenish russet skin. Excellent 
’ eating Pear. 
PLUM TREES $2.50 each 
’ Abundance. Very large; oblong; amber color nearly covered with red. 
’ Burbank. Early. Large; cherry-red with thin lilac bloom. 
GRAPES _2-yr., 50 cts. each; 10 for $4.50 
’ Catawba. Berries Jarge, round, dark copper-colored when fully ripe. 
Ripens very late; good keeper. 
¥ Concord. Finest black variety. Very large, sweet, juicy fruit. Vigorous 
grower. 
©Golden Muscat. This golden Grape was originated at the Geneva 
(N. Y.) Experimental Station and is excellent for eating and jellies. We 
have had some very good reports concerning its qualities. 
Y Niagara. Large bunch and berry; greenish yellow; flesh sweet. A pro- 
lific variety. 
RASPBERRIES 2-yr., 35 cts. each 
10 for $3.00 
® Chief. Early; extremely hardy: very vigorous. 
Y Cumberland. Very large Blackcap. 
VY Latham. Large, dark rich red berries. A tall, 
hardy, and vigorous grower. 
VY St. Regis. A real everbearing red Raspberry. 
Produces big, bright crimson, luscious fruit. 
CHERRIES, Black Tartarian 

VEGESABLE GROWING has been a new venture to many gardeners. 
Providedfyou have the sunny area and the determination to weed and culti- 
vate, fee@ and spray or dust, then by all means plan to devote at least a part 
of your garden to vegetables this year. 
Bobbink & Atkins are in the business of raising vegetable plants and fruit 
trees as an aid to the war effort. A part of our 8-acre greenhouse area has 
been given over to the production of the leading vegetable plants such as 
Tomatoes, Peppers, Eggplant, Head Lettuce, Celery, Broccoli, Cabbage, 
Cauliflower, Parsley, etc. They are ready in April and May for transplanting 
to near-by gardens and farms, and are obtainable only from our East Ruther- 
ford grounds. | 
/ 
Kast Rutherford, N. J. 47) eRINTED 
f usm 
