*Burbank (P)—Large, bright reddish-purple, cling- 
stone fruit. Flesh is yellow, stringy, very sweet and 
juicy. Low, spreading tree, vigorous and productive. 
Late August. é 
*Formosa (P)—Midseason variety with large, 
greenish-yellow fruit, overlaid with red. Heavy 
cropper, but a biennial bearer. August. 
*Red June (P)—Medium to large, deep vermilion 
red. Light lemon yellow flesh. Vigorous, hardy, and 
productive. Ripens just before Abundance in early 
August. 
*Satsuma (P)—Vigorous tree, bearing purple fruit 
with dark red, firm, juicy flesh. Unsurpassed for 
canning. August. 
*Waneta (P)—Bright red fruit with small pit. An 
early bearer of good quality. August. 
*Wickson (P)—Very large, deep maroon fruit. Good 
quality flesh. Tree is considered a shy ‘bearer. 
August-September. 
EUROPEAN PLUMS 
Plant 16 to 20 feet apart for a permanent orchard. 
They usually bear when 5 or 6 years old. Will not 
cross-pollinate with Oriental Plums. Plant at least 
two varieties for better fruiting. 
German Prune—Long, oval, purple fruit. Flesh is 
firm and sweet. Freestone. August-September. 
*Imperial Gage—Large, greenish-yellow fruit. 
Juicy and of fine quality. Strong and productive 
tree. Mid-August. 
Italian Prune—Good sized purple fruit. Flesh is 
sweet and juicy. Fine for canning or drying. Sep- 
tember. 

BLUEBERRIES 
Stanley Prune—Fruit is large, deep, bluish-purple, 
with firm and sweet flesh. Ripens 10 days earlier 
than most other varieties. September. 
QUINCES 
Plant 10 to 12 feet apart for permanent orchard. 
Plant at least two varieties for better fruiting. 
*Champion—Greenish, pear-shaped fruit. Young 
bearer. For jelly, marmalade, jam, or for flavoring 
other fruits. October. 
Orange (P)—Large, roundish, bright golden yellow 
fruit. Fine-grained flesh of good quality. Best for 
cooking. September. 
HYBRID BLUEBERRIES 
Plant 3 to 5 feet apart for a permanent planting. 
Plant at least two varieties for better fruiting. 
Cabot—Large, light blue, firm fruit, with excellent 
flavor. Low, spreading bush. One of the earliest 
varieties. 
Rancocas—Large, light blue fruit with excellent 
flavor. Tall, vigorous bush. Midseason. 
Rubel—Large, light blue fruit, rather tart in flavor. 
Tall, well-shaped bush. Late. 
Jersey—Large, light blue, good quality fruit. Tall, 
well-shaped bush. Late. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Plant in rows, 4 to 6 feet apart in the row, in good, 
rich soil. Prune annually, cutting out all dead wood 
and surplus branches. Mulch heavily in the fall. 
Downing—Medium-sized, whitish-green fruit of 
good quality. Strong, upright plant. 
Houghton—Medium-sized, smooth red fruit. Ten- 
der and delicious. Bears abundantly and regularly. 
Red Jacket—Light red, medium-sized fruit of ex- 
cellent quality. Vigorous, upright growth. 

GOOSEBERRIES 
