POTTER NURSERIES 
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 
FRUIT TREES AND BERRIES 
(Continued) 
DWARF APPLE 
DWARF DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS 
DWARF EARLY McINTOSH 
DWARF WEALTHY 
DWARF YELLOW TRANSPARENT “7 tes 
FIVE-IN-ONE-APPLE. Five varieties grafted on 
one tree, a useful novelty. 
Sy 4 to 6 ft. Each § 
PEACH 
BELLE OF GEORGIA—White, with decided blush. ; 
Free. 
CHAMPION—Freestone. 
bright red cheek. 
EARLY HILEY—Large creamy white with highly 
colored cheek. Free. 
Creamy white with a 
ELBERTA—Good sized oval. Yellow fruit with red 
cheeks. Juicy. Free. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—Free—Yellow with a distinct 
blush. July. 
HALE HAVEN—Free. 
August. 
HEATH CLING—Tender and juicy. Late. 
J. H. HALE—Yellow marked with deep red and 
Carmine. Free. 
SHIPPERS LATE RED—tLarge with deep red blush. 
Flesh yellow, juicy. Freestone. 
RED BIRD—Cling, Extra large with a bright, red 
blush. Early. 
2eyr 4otO att. = Each $ 
Large, Yellow with blush. 
\ 
PLUM 
. ABUNDANCE (Red)—Flesh, light yellow, exceed- 
ingly juicy, tender & sweet. Aug. 
BURBANK (Red)—Large & Juicy. Aug. 
GREEN GAGE—Yellow green. Mid-August. 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON—Fruit medium 
dark purple color. Oct. 
Zine tat On Ont tee $ 
size, of 
PEARS — STANDARD 
BARTLETT—Large, rich golden yellow with red 
blush. Juicy. Aug. 
Dey Neste tOu eit torts § 
SECKEL—Exceedingly juicy, high quality. Sept. 
Yellowish brown. 
2 to 3 yr. 4 to 414 ft.__$ 
GARBER-——Fruit large G fine appearance. August 
and September. 
“ KEIFFER—Abundant and regular bearer. Oct. 
Large. 
Prices for Garber and Keiffer 
Stim oo) ite. (gies $ 
AVES Or tOmee le these oe $ 
Dr yieontOnlOstteese— == § 
STANDARD CHERRY — SWEET 
BLACK TARTARIAN—Heart shaped, 
purple. 
GOVERNOR WOOD—Light yellow with red cheek 
tender, rich. June. 
rich, dark 
COMPASS——Plum Cherry, Large sweet, cross of 
Plum and Cherry. 
1 in. cal. 5 to 7 ft. Each $ 
DWARF CHERRY 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY—Attractive blossoms 
Black, sweet fruit. 
STANDARD CHERRY—SOUR— 
MAY 
EARLY RICHMOND—Light 
freestone. June. 
MONTMORENCY—Large, 
Bearing Size 
1 in. cal. 4 to 6 ft. Each $ 
red, thin skinned 
firm, bears young. 
DWARF SECKEL—Exceedingly juicy high quality 
Sept. Yellowish brown ‘‘Little Sugar Pear.’ 
DWARF BARTLETT 
2 to 3 yr. 4 to 414 ft.__$ 
GRAPES 
CONCORD: Vigorous grower, blue. 
CATAWBA: Dark Red color. 
NIAGRA: White, Fruit is at its best when left 
on the vines until well ripened. 
ZY ie ee er, Ree $ 
CONCORD SEEDLESS 
ENS eee a Se Oe ae $ 
CURRANTS 
* FAY’S PROLIFIC: Red, wonderfully productive, of 
the largest size. 
DEY Toes en ee ee Each $ 
RHUBARB 
Mabel mildy acid, bears stalks up to 2 ft 
all. 
Heavy, whole roots Each $ 
Divisions 
ASPARAGUS 
MARY WASHINGTON: The Blue-Blood of the 
Asparagus. 
Pers Dozen2.= 22—2———— = $ 
1] 
HORSERADISH 
HORSERADISH 
Hale Wes ceietaee bp oe Bee $ 
5a Ole ee er eee § 
NUT TREES 
CHINESE CHESTNUT: Blight resistant. 
Chestnuts. 
SutOLa tite ee $ 
Big tasty 
PECAN: Strong grower. Very large thin shelled 
nuts. 
G tors: tt, heavy $ 
~ WALNUT—ENGLISH: 
Seto: Griese sees $ 
FIG: Must be planted in a protected area. 
SOA Seite ee ee $ 
BOYSENBERRIES 
THORNLESS—Biggest berry ever developed. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
HOUGHTON—Round, Medium size, dark red when 
ripe, Juicy. 
RASPBERRIES 
* CUMBERLAND—Biack, Large plump & Juicy. 
hardy. 
SUNRISE—red, Earliest, round & Juicy, resistant 
to disease. 
Per Doz. $ 
Per 100 § 
CHIEF—red, Very hardy, firm and fine flavor 
