
DELICIOUS APPLL 
BLUEBERRIES 
Like moist, sour soil. To ordinary land add large 
quantities of peat and sand and do not allow to 
dry out. Plant 4 feet apart. 
Burlington. The mammoth berries are shown 
below in color. Newest and best variety. 
18 to 24 in., $3.00 each, $33.00 per doz. 
Concord. Grow: »o feet tall and bears heavy crops 
of large berries of best quality in July. 
]2 to 18 in., $2.00 each, $22.00 per doz. 
18 to 24 in., $2.50 each, $2’ .50 per doz. 
Rubel, Another 6-foot variety which ripens berries 
in July. Large fruit cf fine color. 
12 to 18 in., $2.00 each, $22.00 per doz. 
18 to 24 in., $2.50 each, $27.50 per doz. 
BOYSENBERRY 
Wine-colored berries larger than blackberries and 
with a distinct flavor. lew seeds. Treat like black- 
berries. Strong canes, 30 tis. each, $3.25 per doz. 
CURRANTS 
2-yr. plants, 50 cts. each, $5.50 per doz. 
Fay’s Prolific. Vigorous, productive bushes. Large 
clusters of dark red, juicy berries. 
Pres. Wildcor. Upright bush. Fine, large, bright red 
berries, firm and juicy. 
Shipment within N. Y. State only. 

Wee BAN 
CACO GRAPES 
GRAPES 
Plant at least 6 feet apart in ordinary good 
soil and train on wire or other supports. 
All Grapes, 2-yr. selected stock, 60 cts. each, 
$6.50 per doz., except where noted 
Caco. (Red.) Large wine-red berries. Mid- 
season. 75 cts. each, $8.00 per doz, 
Catawba. (Red.) Dark purplish red berries 
of extra quality. Late. 
Concord. (Black.) The standard blue-black 
Grape. Midseason. 
Concord Seediess. (Black.) Same quality Grape 
as the popular Concord but seedless. Midseason. 
$1.50 each, $16.50 per doz. 
Golden Muscat. (Yellow.) Large golden Grape. 
Midseason. $1.50 each, $16.50 per doz. 
Niagara. (White.) The midseason greenish white 
rape. 
Portland. (White.) An early green-white Grape of 
highest quality. 
Worden. (Black.) Large clusters of ve 
blue-black Grapes. Earlier than Concord. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Like the raspberry, this plant produces fruit on 
branches developed the previous summer; and when 
fruiting is over, these bearing branches or “canes,” 
which have borne fruit, are pruned out. 
Young branches which appeared during the 
season may be tied to stakes to keep them off the 
ground; they will bear next year. Plant 3 feet apart 
in rows. 2-yr. plants, 25 cts. each, $2.75 per doz., 
” $21.00 per 100 
Blowers. Large glossy berries of fine quality, 
Eldorado. Large black very sweet berries. 
RASPBERRIES 
All Raspberries, 2-yr. transplanted stock, 
25 cts. each, $2.75 per doz. 
Bristol. (Black.) New; excellent quality. Early. 
Chief. (Red.) Midseason variety of heavy yield. 
Popular. 
Cumberland. (Black.) Heavy bearer of delicious 
berries. Midseason. . 
Latham. (Red.) A full crop of high-quality berries 
in June and July. Large, firm and sweet. A 
Logan. (Black.) A high producer of superior 
quality. Early. : : 
St. Regis, Everbearing. (Red.) Crimson berries 
from early until late. Delicious. . 
Taylor. (Red.) Large attractive berries of excellent 
quality. Midseason, 
sweet 

BURLINGTON BLUEBERRIES 

GOOSEBERRIES 
2-yr., 75 cts. each, $8.25 per doz. 
Downing. Prolific with large pale green berries. 
Shipment within N. Y. State only. 
STANDARD FRUIT TREES 
5 to 7 ft. $3.50 each, $38.50 per doz. 
APPLES. Should produce the fourth year. Grown 
in any good soil. Plant 40 ft. apart. 
Baldwin. (Late.) Deep red. All purpose. 
Delicious. (Late.) Dark red eating Apple. 
Greening. Green; fine for cooking. 
Hyslop. (Crab.) Red and yellow striped. 
McIntosh. (Late.) Dark red, white-fleshed. 
Williams Early Red. (Early.) ~ 
Yellow Delicious. (Late.) Golden yellow. 
Yellow Transparent. (Early.) Yellow. 
PEACHES. Should begin to yield the second year 
after planting. Plant 20 ft. apart. 
Belle of Georgia. (Late.) White freestone. 
Elberta. (Midseason.) Yellow freestone. 
Hiley. (Early.) White freestone. 
J.H. Hale. (Midseason.) Yellow freestone. Large. 
PEARS. Prefer heavy Joam. Plant 20 ft. apart; 
should yield the third year. 
Anjou. (Late fall.) Vallow blushed red. 
Bartlett. (Late summer.) Large yellow. 
Seckel. (Late summer.) Small brownish fruit. 
CHERRIES. Sweet Cherries do well on rather 
light land; the sour in heavier soil. Plant 20 to 
30 ft. apart. 
Black Tartarian. (Early; sweet.) Large; black. 
Governor Wood. (Early; sweet.) Large; yellow. 
Improved Montmorency. (Midseason; sour.) 
Attractive red fruit with firm flesh. 
Sweet September. Patent No. 94, (Late; 
sweet.) Dark red. 
Yellow Spanish. (Early; sweet.) Amber-yellow. 
PLUMS. Do best on rather heavy soils. 
Abundance. Flesh light yellow, very sweet. 
Burbank. Large dark violet fruit. 
Prune. Large dark blue fruit. 
DWARF FRUIT TREES 
$4.00 each, $44.00 per doz. 
Require only one-fourth the space occupied by a 
standard tree; the ideal thing for the suburban 
garden. You can keep them to 6 feet by pruning. 
They yield abundantly, and the fruit is easily pon 
On delivery they are 2% to 34 feet. 
APPLES 
Yellow Delicious. 
Gravenstein. Large early. Fruits are orange- 
yellow, striped a 
King David. Handsome large red; for winter. 
PEACHES 
Elberta. J. H. Hale. 
CHERRIES 
Lambert. Dark red fruits sweet and mildly 
subacid. Large. 
Royal Ann. Late variety. Ycllow fruits with red 
cheek. Sweet. 
PEARS 
Bartlett. Large fruits. September. 
Gellert Butter. Large yellow fruits, russeted and 
very sweet. Early fall. 
FRUIT ON BUSHES 
Hansen Bush Cherries. Fruit resembles a plum 
in size and shape; it comes in clusters, 
5 to 6 feet tall; usually bears the second year. 
The fruit is of good flavor and is excellent for 
eating and making jams and jellies. 2-yr. plants, 
18 to 24 in., $1.00 each, $11.00 per doz, 

40 
STUMPP & WALTER CO. 
