24 
Fruit Trees and Berry Plants 
CHERRIES (continued) 
SOUR CHERRIES 
LARGE MONTMORENCY. Largest and 
strongest grower of all sour cherries. Ripens 
after Richmond. A leading market sort. 
EARLY RICHMOND. Each 3.50 
PEARS 
yellow, most popular 
eoeverreoeceoe 
BARTLETT. 
August. 
GARBER. Large, pretty yellow with red cheek. 
Resembles Kieffer, but ripens last of Au- 
gust. A thrifty grower and valuable sort. 
KIEFFER. Large to very large; skin yellow 
with a light vermillion cheek; flesh brittle; 
very juicy, good quality. Begins to bear at 
3 to 4 years old. One of the surest bearers. 
SECKEL. Of delicious, sweet flavor; melting; 
tree a stout, slow grower. August. 
4°to Gatts. cre 3.00 
Most of our Fruits, 3 year trees...... 3.50 Ea. 
Special Prices on Quantity 
PLUMS 
ABUNDANCE (Botan). One of the oldest and 
best known Japanese varieties; hardy, 
productive. Fruit large, lemon yellow, with 
heavy bloom; good quality. August. 
BURBANK. Best and most profitable among 
the growers for market; ripens 10 to 14 
days after Abundance. Tree hardy, sprawl- 
ing, vigorous grower; unequaled in pro- 
ductiveness; bears young. Fruit large, ex- 
cellent quality; cherry red with lilac bloom. 
August. 4 to 6 ft........ 3.00 
GRAPES 
No part of the fruit garden yields a righer 
harvest than the vineyard. Along almost 
any garden fence or walk there is room for 
vines enough to furnish luscious grapes 
from July to November. Well-rooted vines. 
2.sto.ssyear, plants, peach ne ochies cre ere are 1.50 
PURPLE GRAPES 
CONCORD. Large bunch and berry; one of 
the best and most popular old sorts. 
Bach secre ease 
WHITE GRAPES 
NIAGARA. Bunch medium to large; berries 
Large, 
large; skin thin with a whitish bloom, 
tender and sweet. EaOhwr..cs ce, $1.50 
RED GRAPES 
CACO. A new variety which is proving to be 
one of the best. It is wine-red with abun- 
dant bloom; the berries are very large; 
bunches medium in size,( compact and of 
good form. Ripens almost with Concord. 
Each 1.50 
PEACHES 
A well-drained, sandy loam with a clay sub- 
soil is an ideal soil for the Peach; how- 
ever, the Peach has the faculty of adapt- 
ing itself to almost any soil, provided it 
is well drained. 4.to 6 ftinr eee 3.00 
VARIETIES IN ORDER OF 
RIPENING 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Ripens the first to fif- 
teenth of August. Fruit is large, white 
with red cheek; flesh white, firm, of ex- 
cellent flavor. Tree a rapid grower and 
very productive. One of the very best 
market sorts. HENS, A 
ac 
eee ee ees oe 
J. H. HALE. One of the best sorts for market 
or garden. Fruit is very large, round, 
quality excellent. Skin yellow, finely col- 
ored; flesh yellow, sweet and melting. 
Ripens just before the Elberta. A very 
good one. Each .. creer eeen 3.50 
ELBERTA (Midseason). A valuable large 
peach, of good quality; fruit large, yellow 
with red cheek; juicy and extremely i..gh 
flavored; flesh yellow; free-stone. The 
leading market variety. Ripens here about 
the middle of August. Each .......... 3.00 
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. 
CABOT. The earliest variety to fruit. Plants 
seldom exceed 3 feet in height, making 
a broad, low bush. Delicious subacid 
flavor. 
CONCORD. Bush of upright habit and at 
maturity exceeds 6 feet in height. The 
berries are large. 
JERSEY. Vigorous in habit, grows very large. 
The berries are very large; light blue. 
RANCOCAS. Slender, vigorous, upright 
habit rarely surpassing 5 feet in height. 
The berries are earlier and larger than 
Rubel. 
RUBEL. Well-developed bushes stand 6 feet 
or more high. The large berries are of fine 
blue color; can be depended on for a good 
crop every year. Ripens about two weeks 
later than Cabot. 
STANLEY. New. Most delicious of all the 
blueberries. Produces good yields of large 
berries in mid-season. Bush of upright 
growth. 
3-year old plants, 12 to 18 inches 
Each, $1.50; Three, $4.00 
