













POLLINATION—With the exception of 
the Prunes Fellemberg, German, Stanley, 
etc., which are self-fruitful, Plums should 
be interplanted to insure a set of fruit— 
European varieties for pollinating that 
class and Oriental sorts for those varieties. 
Abundance, Burbank and Santa Rosa 
are Oriental Varieties. Balance are 
European. 
Bradshaw Plum 
A very large and fine early Plum. Attractive, dark violet skin with yellow 
flesh. Very juicy; excellent for dessert use and for canning. 
The tree is hardy, and a vigorous grower. Especially desirable because 
of its ability to produce heavy crops of delicious fruit annually, Bradshaw 
A STAR PERFORMER is recommended for the home orchard, as well as for the commercial 
grower. September 5th-\0th 

Dates Indicate Approximate Ripening Time B U R B A N K 
Ripens a week or more later than Abundance. Fruit very large, 
FELLEMBERG PRUNE. Also known as Italian. Widely known _bright reddish purple. Meaty and quite firm. Should be picked 
and valuable Plum for dessert, but most esteemed for market « “before entirely ripe. Best color to fruit attained when thinned on 
and drying for preserving. Fruit is long, oval, purple with a the trees. Trees are low growing, flat-topped with somewhat droop- 
thick bloom. Flesh firm, sweet and pleasant, separating freely ing branches. Productive and vigorous. Good shipper Needs 
from stone. Moderate growth. A great favorite and there 
is always a good market for them at profitable prices. Septem- 
ber 24th—26th. 
close pruning. 
August 25th-30th 


LOMBARD. This variety is well known by all. Medium 
to large, roundish, dark red. Flesh yellow and juicy. Very 
attractive. Very good canned, preserved or spiced. Ripens 
early. Is used in canneries and planted in home orchards 
where a hardy variety is needed. Trees medium size; very 
hardy, prolific bearers. September 18th-22nd 
MONARCH. Large fruit with a rich, purple color. Juicy, 
golden green flesh. A good variety for market. Bears early 
and abundantly. September 18th—22nd 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Fruit is medium size, dark 
purple, produced in thick clusters. Good to eat out of 
hand when fully ripe or after a light frost. One of the 
best of its kind for culinary purposes. Tree a good grower 
and very productive. September 24th—28th 
GERMAN PRUNE. One of the oldest Prunes under cultiva- 
tion and widely known for its culinary purposes, especially 
for canning. Fruit long, oval, purple with thick bloom. Flesh 
firm, sweet and delicious. Excellent commercial sort. Free- 
stone. September 18th—22nd 
PRICES of PLUM and PRUNE TREES 
Choice of Varieties— 1-9 10-49 50o0r more 
Alike or Assorted Each Each Each 
2 year; 5-6 feet. (8 ee $2.10 $1.70 $1.20 
2 year, 4-5 féetisg4 8. eae 1.80 1.50 1.00 
2ivear, SA Teets ce esas 1.60 1.30 85 
1 year, 3 feetandup................ 1.80 1.50 1.00 
Burbank 
14 
