LEXINGTON NURSERIES, INC. 
FRUIT 
Apples 
Each 10 
BOY Car ccc $2.50 $22.50 
Quantity prices to orchardists on application 
SUMMER— 
Red Astrachan—Crimsocn, 2 year. 
Yellow Transparent—Yellow. Fine quality. 
\UTUMN— 
Gravenstein—Striped. 2 year. 
McIntosh Red—Waxy red. 2 year. 
WINTER— 
Baldwin—Bright red. Fine keeper. 2 year. 
Cortland—Red. Fine new variety. 2 year. 
Delicious—Dark red. Fine quality. 2 year. 
Northern Spy—Red; crisp and juicy. Good keeper. 
Pears 
$2.50 each 
Bartlett—Yellow and red. 
Beurre Bosc—Russet. 
Seckel— Brown. 
BERRIES AND 
Blueberries 
Ornamental as well as. wonderfully practical. With a 
minimum of care, these shrubs will provide plenty of ber- 
ries for home consumption. Foliage turns bright red in 
Fall. At least two varieties should be planted to insure 
cross pollenization. 
Rancocas—Early; large berries. 
Rubel—One of the finest blueberries; matures shortly af- 
ter Rancocas. 
Jersey—Large, light blueberries. Ripen same as Rubel. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $7.00 
Raspberries 
$2.00 for 10; $18.00 per 100 
peken early; firm fruit. Very hardy plants, mosaic 
proof. 
Indian Summer—Fine, large red; everbearing. A recent 
introduction of merit. 
Latham—Very large, bright red, the preferred berry for 
home use. Late. 
Asparagus Roots 
2-year roots, 25 for $2.00; 50 for $3.00; 100 for $5.00 
Mary Washington—A rust-resistant, tender variety con- 
sidered the standard home-garden sort. Roots should 
be set about a foot apart and 12 inches or more deep. 
Light, sandy loam is best for growing Asparagus. 
Dress with a good vegetable fertilizer each Summer 
after the cutting-season. 
Strawberry Plants 
Runner-plants in April and May only: 
25 for $2.00; 100 for $6.00; except “Gem” 
Catskill—Midseason. A variety which yields heavily in 
all sections of New England. Berries of good size, 
excellent quality. Strawberries are an outstanding 
source of Vitamin C. 
Dorsett—Early; very prolific bearer; large sweet berries. 
Can be grown on fairly poor soil. 
14 

TREES 
Crab Apples 
$2.75 each 
Hyslop—2 year. Yellow with crimson overlay. Late Sep- 
tember to October. 
Cherries 
Hansen’s Bush Cherry—Sensational new fruit; delicious 
cherries borne on arching branches; grows from 4 to 
5 feet tall. Often bears the first year planted. Can 
be used for ornamental as well as practical purposes. 
Covered with pink blossoms in early Spring; foliage 
silvery green turning to red and gold in the fall. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.50 
Bing—Very sweet; solid black flesh; grows almost any- 
where. $2.50 each 
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Peaches 
$2.00 each 
Champion—Early August. A white Peach of superior 
quality. 
Elberta—Early. August. 
fine commercial Peach. 
Hale Haven — Early midseason. Yellow freestone. 
J. H. Hale—Early August. Large golden-yellow fruit of 
high quality. 
SMALL FRUIT . 
Gem—An improved ‘“‘everbearing” Strawberry that carries 
fruit well into September, especially if the first blos- 
soms are picked off in June. The berries are dark red, 
sweet and of uniformly good size. 25 for $2.50; 100 
for $9.00. 
Howard 17—Midseason. One of the older Strawberries 
which succeeds practically everywhere in New Eng- 
land. Berries of rich flavor and dark color. 
Fairfax—Midseason.—The standard of quality in the Bos- 
tom market. It grows best in a warm, sandy loam, 
not too dry. When fully sun-ripened the berries are 
very dark red, large and high-shouldered, of sweet, 
rich flavor ‘that cannot be exceiled. 
Streamliner—Sensational new everbearing strawberry. 
One of the finest ever produced. Large, sweet de- 
licious fruit from July to frost. 
25 for $3.75; 100 for $14.00 
Orange-yellow, flushed red. A 
Blackberries 
$2.00 for 10; $18.00 per 100 
Eldorado—Tall, spreading plants; fruit large, jet black, 
pleasantly flavored. Quality very good. Early Mid- 
season. 
Grape Vines 
In proportion to the small space that they occupy 
Grapes yield unusual dividends in fruit that has many 
uses. The ideal soil for Grapes is a gravelly clay; but 
they grow well in any good loam which does not dry out 
in Summer. Bonemeal or crushed bone is the best ferti- 
lizer. Set the vines at least 10 feet apart, in a sunny 
place. Grapes are a good source of Vitamin B-1. 
3-year plants: 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75 ; 
Concord—Black; late. An old and popular variety. 
Brighton—Red; midseason. Large fruit of pleasing sweet- 
ness. 
Niagara—White; late. Best white Grape for New England. 
Worden—Black; early. Fine quality. 
Fredonia—Black; early. Extra good quality. 
