Fructs 

NEW BLUEBERRIES. Imagine the old-fashioned Blueberry or 
“Huckleberry”’ grown to three-quarters of an inch in diameter. 
That’s what these new varieties will do; yield has also been in- 
creased. See page 30. 

Carroll Gardens is a 
member of the Ameri- 
can Association of Nur- 
serymen. 




The New 
Howard MIRACLE PLUM 
This is a grand new Plum far ahead of all 
varieties on the market. The tantalizing and 
delicious flavor, great size; firm, amber flesh and 
miniature seed, combined with the red and yel- 
Iow maple-leaved color make it truly outstanding. 
The tree is a very fast grower. Fruit matures 
in July and August and keeps well for a longer 
time than most Plums. It is difficult to describe 
the taste of the new Miracle Plum. Some people 
compare it to pineapple; others say it is like 

plum and nectarine combined. All agree that it 
is wonderful, and from their exclamations of 
delight has come the name the Miracle Plum. Its 
introduction into commerce marks a milestone 
in the advance of fine fruits for the table. 
Healthy, strong plants, $2.00 each; 
3 for $5.75; 12 for $20.00 
STRAWBERRIES. See page 30. 
