LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 

FRUIT TREES 
Lexington offers only the hardiest and finest fruits for New England, all certified top quality true to name 
trees and plants. Every garden large or small should have some of these plants for their lovely fragrant blossoms 
and delicious fruits. 
APPLES 
2 year, $1.65 each, 10 for $15.00 
Quantity prices to orchardists on 
application 
SUMMER 
Red Astrachan. Crimson, 2 year. 
Yellow Transparent. Yellow. Fin: 
quality. 
AUTUMN 
Gravenstein. Striped. 2 year. 
McIntosh Red. Waxy red. 2 year. 
WINTER 
Baldwin. 
2 year. 
Cortland. 
2 year. 
Delicious. 
2 year. 
Northern Spy. Red; crisp and juicy. 
Good keeper. 
DWARF FRUIT TREES 
Even the smallest yard can accommo- 
date two or more dwarf fruit trees. These 
small trees which do not grow over 8 feet 
in height yield astonishing quantities of 
large delicious fruit, and never take up too 
much room. We offer the following 
varieties. 
Bright red. 
Red. 
Fine keeper. 
Fine new variety. 
Dark red. Fine quality. 
DWARF APPLES 
34 in. caliper, $3.00 each. 
Baldwin. Best for Winter keeping. 
Red Astrachan. One of the earliest; red. 
Red McIntosh. Best of the Fall Apples. 
CRAB APPLES 
Hyslop. 2 year. Yellow with crimson 
overlay. Late September to October. 
2 year, $2.00 each, $17.50 for 10; 
3 year, $2.75 each, $25.00 for 10. 
CHERRIES 
$2.50 each, $22.50 for 10 
Bing. Very sweet; solid black flesh, 
grows almost anywhere. 
Black Tartarian. Early, very large 
black juicy fruit, sweet rich flavor 
prolific bearer. 
Hansen’s Bush Cherry. Sensational 
new fruit; delicious Cherries borne on 
arching branches; grows from 4 to 5 
feet tall. 
planted. Can be used for ornamental 
as well as practical purposes. Covered 
with white blossoms in early Spring; 
foliage silvery green turning to red and 
gold in the Fall. $2.00 each, 3 for $5.50. 
Often bears the first year, 
PEACHES 
$1.50 each, $13.50 for 10 
Champion. Early August. 
Peach of superior quality. 
Elberta. Early August. 
flushed red. 
A white 
Orange-yellow, 
A fine commercial Peach. 
Hale Haven. Yellow 
freestone. 
J. H. Hale. Early August. Large golden- 
yellow fruit of high quality. 
Early midseason. 
PEARS 
$2.50 each, $22.50 for 10 
Bartlett. Yellow and red. 
Beurre Bosc. Russet. 
Seckel. Brown. 
DWARF PEARS 
5¢ in. caliper, $2.50 each. 
Bartlett. Yellow and red; very juicy. 
PLUMS 
$2.50 each, $22.50 for 10 
Abundance. Dark red, yellow flesh, 
juicy and tender. Adaptable to many 
soils. 
Fellenberg. Dark purple, medium size, 
freestone, delicious eating. Late. 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
2-year roots, 25 for $2.00, 50 for $3.00, 
100 for $5.00 
Mary Washington. A _ rust-resistant, 
tender variety considered the standard 
home-garden sort. Roots should be set 
about a foot apart and 12 inches or 
more deep. Light, sandy loam is best 
for growing Asparagus. Dress with a 
good vegetable fertilizer each Summer 
after the cutting season. 
BLACKBERRIES 
$1.75 for 10, $15.00 per 100 
Eldorado. Tall, spreading plants; fruit 
large, jet black, pleasantly flavored. 
Quality very good. Early midseason. 
RASPBERRIES 
$2.00 for 10, $18.00 per 100 
Indian Summer. Fine, large red; ever- 
bearing. A recent introduction of merit 
Latham. Very large, bright red, the pre- 
ferred berry for home use. Late. 
GRAPE VINES 
In proportion to the small space they 
occupy Grapes yield unusual dividends in 
fruit that has many uses. The ideal soil 
for Grapes is a gravelly clay; but they 
grow well in any good loam which does not 
dry out in Summer. Bonemeal or crushed 
bone is the best fertilizer. Set the vines 
at least 10 feet apart, in a sunny place. 
Grapes are a good source of Vitamin B-1. 
3-year plants, $1.00 each, 3 for $2.75 
Brighton. Red; midseason. Large fruit 
of pleasing sweetness. 
Concord. Black; late. An old and popu- 
lar variety. 
Fredonia. 
quality. 
Niagara. White; late. Best white Grape 
for New England. 
Worden. Black; early. Fine quality. 
STRAWBERRIES 
25 for $1.75, 100 for $5.00 
except where noted 
Black; early. Extra good 
To many of us, Summer is incomplete 
without dishes of luscious Strawberries and 
cream. Since this fruit is of such easy 
culture, almost anyone can have a ‘‘berry 
patch.” The following are the varieties 
most successful in New England. Runner 
plants sold in April and May only. 
Catskill. Midseason. Yields heavily in 
all sections of New England. Berries 
of good size, excellent quality. 
Dorsett. Early; very prolific bearer; large, 
sweet berries. Can be grown on fairly 
poor soil. 
Fairfax. Midseason. Grows best in warm, 
sandy loam, not too dry. Large, dark 
red berries unexcelled in rich, sweet 
flavor. 
Streamliner. Sensational new “ever- 
bearing’ Strawberry. One of the finest 
ever produced. Large, sweet, delicious 
fruit from July to frost. 25 for $3.00, 
100 for $10.00. 

BLUEBERRIES 
Too few people are aware of the two- 
fold use for Cultivated Blueberry Plants. 
In addition to bearing delicious fruit, they 
are delightful shrubs for ornamental plant- 
ing. The leaves which are a lustrous bright 
green in Summer assume gorgeous hues at 
the first approach of Fall. The blossoms, 
similar to Lily-of-the-Valley, are borne on 
graceful racemes. The fruit is large, firm, 
and abundant. Order some each of early, 
midseason, and late varieties to provide 
fruit during the entire season. We offer 
3-year, bearing-age plants. 
Cabot. Early; low-growing type; large 
berries. 214-3 ft. $1.75 each, 3 for $4.75, 
10 for $15.00. 
Stanley. Midseason; tall-growing; unusu- 
ally large berries. 214-3 ft. $1.75 each, 
3 for $4.75, 10 for $15.00. 
Rancocas. Midseason; slender upright 
habit; sweet berries. 214-3 ft. $1.75 
each, 3 for $4.75, 10 for $15.00. 
Rubel. Fruits first week in July; sturdy 
bushes; prolific bearer. 214-3 ft. $1.75 
each, 3 for $4.75, 10 for $15.00. 
GROUP OFFER 
1 plant each of the 4 varieties listed 
2 plants each of the 4 varieties listed 
$12.00 

