RASPBERRIES 
TAYLOR. Plants are usually vigorous, 
hardy and productive and produce 
an excellent crop of large, conical, 
sub-acid berries of bright red color. 
Plants are somewhat susceptible to 
mosaic, but most older plantings in 
Central New York have remained 
mosaic free. 
MILTON. Similar to Taylor but not 
quite so vigorous. Ripens about five 
days later, and is definitely more re- 
sistant to mosaic than Taylor. 
INDIAN SUMMER. The first fall bear- 
ing Raspberry, producing a good crop 
in September. Plants are hardy and 
vigorous, but the berry is rather 
erumbly and does not hold up too 
well, but is ideal for jam and home consumption. 
Any of Above: $1.50 per doz. March and April. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
BRISTOL. Affirmed to be the best of its kind grown at the 
Geneva Experiment Station. Plants are hardy, vigorous, and 
early producers of large, firm berries of highest quality. $2.00 
per doz. March, April. 
CURRANTS 
RED LAKE. Probably the choicest, most disease resistant variety 
grown. Clusters of giant bright red fruit on sturdy, upright 
bushes. 69c each. April. 
GRAPES 
CONCORD. Most popular and widely grown in America. Hand- 
some bunches of large, dark blue berries that are sweet, juicy 
and tender. 
NIAGARA. Large bunches of white berries that are sweet with 
a rich aromatic flavor. 
CATAWEA. Wonderful red Grape. Very late in maturing but 
worth the chance, since the quality, flavor and productiveness 
are better than any other of its type. 
Any of Above: 50c each. 
CULTIVATED GIANT BLUEBERRIES 
You'can enjoy the thrill of picking your own Blueberries from 
thrifty 4- to 6-foot bushes provided you plant them about 4 feet 
apart in fairly moist soil in which you can maintain an acid con- 
dition equivalent te about pH6 by the generous use of peat moss 
or oak leaf mold, or a complete acid plant food like Agrico for 
Broadleaf Evergreens. Plantings should be made of assorted 
varieties to insure pollination. 
RANCOCAS. Extra firm, large berries; early. 
BURLINGTON. Extra hardy, fine quality; midseason. 
JERSEY. Very tall bush, superb quality; late. 
Any of Above: 2-year, 12 to 18 in., largest size, which - 
should bear in two years, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. April. 
CHOICEST APPLE TREES 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Early, golden yellow, medium sized 
fruits. Flesh is tender, juicy and sub-acid, excellent for cook- 
ing and eating. Will bear when quite young. 
EARLY McINTOSH. Most popular home orchard variety. Me- 
dium to large striped fruit with crisp, aromatic, sweet, sub-acid 
flesh. A young, annual bearer that will yield for many years. 
Ideal for eating, cooking and baking. 
CORTLAND. McIntosh and Ben Davis cross that bears somewhat 
later than the former and the fruit hangs to the tree much 
better. Tree is very hardy in bud, but in our opinion quality 
is not as good as McIntosh. 
NORTHERN SPY. Probably the choicest of all Apples for Cen- 
tral New York, but tree does not bear until six to eight years 
after planting. Fruit is large, striped, highly flavored and of 
superb quality for eating, baking and cooking. 
Any of Above: 2-year, 1 1/16 inch caliper, $1.50 each. 
HARDY PEARS 
BARTLETT. Justly the leading commercial and home garden 
Pear. Fruit is large, golden yellow, tender and juicy, with a 
rich aroma. Tree is vigorous, erect grower and bears annually. 
Ripens in September. 
BEURRE BOSC. Choicest of all winter Pears. Large, gourd- 
shaped fruits of yellowish brown color. Flesh is pure white, 
rich, buttery, and has a truly delectable flavor. Ripens October 
and will keep until Christmas. 
SECKEL. A delicious little Pear that is in a class by itself. The 
fruit is juicy and sweet and has a rich, spicy flavor unlike any 
other Pear. Ideal for canning, eating and preserving with 
spices. Ripens in September. 
Any of Above Pears: 2-year, 11/16 inch caliper, $2.00 each. 
Fruits and Shrubs 

[38] 

GOOSEBERRIES 
POORMAN. Has highest quality of fruit, and one of the largest, 
healthiest and most vigorous bushes of any variety. Fruit is 
large, light red and very sweet. Does best on clay or clay 
loam. 69c each. April. 
JUICY CHERRIES 
MONTMORENCY. Choicest of all sour Cherries with large, juicy 
bright red fruits that make the very best of pies. Trees are 
hardy, strong growing and can always be counted on to pro- 
duce a good crop. $1.50 each. April. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. The standard black sweet Cherry. Very 
large, black-purple fruits with firm yet tender texture and 
sweet flavor. Performs best on rich, loamy soil. $2.00 each. April. 
WINDSOR. Fruit is very large, sweet, juicy and firm, of dark 
purple color that is almost black. Tree is very vigorous and of 
upright growth. $2.00 each. April. 
HIGH FLAVORED PLUMS 
BURBANK. Vigorous, low-spreading tree, bearing tremendous 
crops of medium to large red Plums with juicy, fine flavored 
flesh. 
STANLEY PRUNE. Ideal fruit for home garden, for it requires 
“no pollinator. Fruit is large, deep bluish purple, firm and of 
sweet, excellent flavor. 
Either of Above: $1.75 each. April. 
DELICIOUS PEACHES 
ELBERTA. The best known and most widely raised Peach. Fruit 
is very large, freestone and of splendid melting quality. Ideal 
for dessert and canning. ; 
GOLDEN JUBILEE. One of the newer extra hardy Peaches. 
Fruit is large, similar to Elberta, a freestone of highest quality 
with flesh that is tender and sweet. 
Either of Above: 1-year, 11/16 inch caliper, $1.65 each. 
maiN 
Hardy Flowering Shrubs 
Available April, May. 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush). Long 
spikes of bloom throughout the sum- 
mer months. 
Ile de France. Blue. 69c each. 
Royal Red. 69c each. 
DOUBLE PINK FLOWERING ALMOND. 
Dainty double pink blossoms cover the 
4-foot plant with a cloud of bloom in 
May. $1.00 each. 
CALYCANTHUS Fioridus. Old-fashioned 
sweet shrub with vigorous green foli- 
age and fragrant, chocolate colored 
flowers. 85c each. 
FLOWERING QUINCE (Cydonia Japon- 
ica). Dazzling scarlet flowers in May. 
69c each. 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester. Double, 
white flowers tinged with pink in May. 
69c each. BS ad 
FORSYTHIA Intermedia (Golden Bell). Branches are couples 
covered in early spring with golden, bell-shaped flowers. 69c ea. 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera Tatarica), Lovely tiny trumpet 
flowers in May and June, on strong, upright growing shrubs. 
Choice of white, pink or red. 69c each. 
HYDRANGEA P. G. Giant 
cone-shaped clusters of 
white flowers in August 
that turn to pink and then 
bronze. $1.00 each. 
MOCK ORANGE (Philadel- 
phus). Lovely white flow- 
ers on vigorous branching 
shrubs in June. 
Coronarius. Rather’ small, 
very fragrant, creamy 
white flowers. 69c each. 
Virginal. Large, pure white, 
very fragrant flowers. 85c 
each. 
SPIREA Van Houttei (Bridal 
Wreath). A most popular 
shrub with clustered white flowers during May and June. 49 ea. 
AMERICAN CRANBERRY BUSH (Viburnum Trilobum). One of 
our choicest native shrubs. A tall, vigorous grower with white 
flowers, followed by clusters of red berries that persist all 
winter. 69c each. 
SNOWBALL BUSH (Viburnum Opulus Sterile). 
white flowers in May. 85c each. 
WEIGELA. A 6-foot shrub of rather spreading habit with showy 
pink trumpets during June. 69c each. 

Large balls of 
