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OSE wurden ts os 
Cultivated Blueberry 
FRUIT TREES—Continued 
PEACHES 
Selected, 1-yr. Budded Trees—9/16 in. caliper 
4 to 5 feet—$1.50 each, 3 for $4.00 
All these varieties are self-fruitful. Plant 15 to 
20 feet apart. 
Belle of Georgia. Favorite white freestone 
Peach, ripening late August. 
Early Elberta. Excellent, new yellow freestone 
late August. 
Elberta. Most popular yellow Peach. Juicy, 
freestone, early September. 
“Golden Jubilee. Best, early, golden-yellow 
Peach. Freestone; mid-August. 
~Hale-Haven. Beautiful, hardy yellow freestone 
about late August. 
Red Haven. Earliest yellow freestone—mid- 
August; of excellent flavor and yield. 
Vali¢nt. Juicy, yellow freestone like Elberta. 
Early September. 
Moorpark APRICOT 
Large, round, orange fruit with red cheek. Rich- 
flavored, juicy. Self-fruitful. Plant 15 to 20 feet 
apart. 2 year, 11/16 in. caliper, $2.00 each. 
ORANGE QUINCE 
An excellent large, round, golden yellow fruit; 
fine for jellies and jams. Self-fruitful. October. 
Plant 20 to 25 feet apart. 
(iyeat me ome Call pen ee $2.00 each 
PLUMS 
Selected, No. 1 Grade—2 Years Old 
11/16 in. caliper, $2.25 each, 3 for $6.00 
Plant 15 to 20 feet apart 
Abundance. Large, very tender, sweet, juicy; good 
for canning. Early August. Amber turning to red 
Burbank. Large, cherry-red Plum about mid- 
August. Good producer. 
Reine Claude (Green Gage). Large and rich- 
flavored in early September. Cross-pollinate with 
Stanley or other American or European variety, 
Stanley. Large, deep bluish-purple about early 
September. Excellent, sweet flavor. 
For cross-pollination: Abundance and Burbank are 
Japanese varieties and should be planted together. 
Stanley, an American variety is self-fruitful. 
American and Japanese varieties do not mix. 
SMALL FRUITS 
PLANTING SUGGESTIONS: 
1. Plough or spade entire planting area to depth of 8 inches or more. 
2. Open a narrow trench and mix a liberal quantity of Farmanure in bottom of trench. 
3. Insert plants 2 to 3 feet apart. Rows should be 314 to 4 feet apart. 
4. Replace one-half soil and tamp firmly, adding more Farmanure. 
5. Water thoroughly twice weekly until started. 
Alfred BLACKBERRIES 
Tremendously large berries from 114 to 134 in. 
long, practically free from seeds and extremely 
juicy. Heavy, 2 year transplants. 
6 for $1.50, 12 for $2.75 
‘Poorman GOOSEBERRIES 
A large, red Gooseberry of excellent quality; pro- 
lific. Midseason. 2 year, 90c. each, 3 for $2.50. 
HARDY GRAPES 
Caco. Finest wine-red Grape of sweet, delicious fla- 
vor; large; early September. 2 yr., 75c. each. 
Concord. Blue-black; mid-September. Most suc- 
cessful in this area. 2 yr., 50c. each. 
~ Fredonia. Harliest and best black Grape. Hardy, 
productive, juicy. 2 yr., 50c. each. 
Golden Muscat. New, luscious golden yellow 
type; vigorous, productive. 2 yr., $1.00 each. 
Niagara. Extra large, sweet, white Grape about 
mid-September. 2 yr., 50c. each. 
Portland. New and largest white Grape, very 
good for this section; very early, about late 
August. Delicious. 2 yr., 50c. each. 
Bristol, 
Sodus. 
~ Taylor. 
productive. 
NEW, red, long, conical berry of firm, thick flesh 
and excellent flavor. Hardy, productive. Late June. 
~Red Lake CURRANTS 
Finest of all Red Currants; unusually large 
and superior in quality. Long, full clusters. Heavy 
yields. 2 yr., 65c. each, 3 for $1.75. 
Cultivated BLUEBERRIES 
For Extra Large, Juicy Berries of Delicious 
Flavor and Texture 
Wonderful eaten fresh-picked, or in pies or froz- 
en. Besides being hardy and heavily productive, 
Blueberries make handsome landscaping plants 
with their compact, bushy form and_ colorful 
Fall foliage. 
PLANT in hole large enough to accept roots 
spread out. Mix plenty of peat moss or humus 
with soil. Mulch. 
All plants are 3 years old, 11% to 2 feet high and 
ready to bear. 
Atlantic, late;' Jersey, late; 'Rancocas, mid- 
season; (Rubel, late;\Stanley, late. 
Each order will contain three or more varieties 
for cross pollination. 
$1.40 each, 3 for $4.00, 5 for $5.50, 12 for $11.50 
RASPBERRIES 
All 2-Year, No. 1 Transplants 
6 for $1.65, 12 for $2.95 
Highest quality, heavy producing Black Cap. Un- 
excelled for canning and freezing. 
‘Indian Summer. 
and quality. 
September. 
~Morrison. 
less seedy than most. 
Outstanding purple Raspberry. Very large and very 
Red EVERBEARING of choicest flavor 
Produces in mid-June and again in early 
Hardy, vigorous. 
A new giant Black Raspberry of fine flavor and 
Strong, vigorous. 
Firm fruit and hardy. 
SO ee eee 
We recommend for a family of four the following number 
of plants, depending, of course, on your appetite for fruit: 
Blackberries tec ee eee 1 dozen plants 
Blueberries yer rs se ee eee 1 dozen plants 
COUMLT ANS Se. oe ee ee Oe ia 6 plants 
Gooseberries:: 282. eee ee ee 6 plants 
Grapes cn eee ee ene er eee 4 to 10 plants 
Red Raspberriess2e) ee eee 1 to 2 dozen plants 
Black Raspberries#ss)- a eee eee ee 1 dozen plants 
4444444444 *A*D*ADA HADDAD DDD 
The Concord Grape 
FRUIT TREES—Continwed 
PEARS 
Selected, No. 1 Grade — 2 Years Old — 
11/16 in. caliper—$2.25 each, 3 for $6.00 
All Pears are self-unfruitful so plant with another 
Pear for cross-pollination. Plant 15 to 20 feet 
apart. 
Bartlett. Most popular all-purpose Pear. Large, 
golden-yellow fruit with pale blush; excellent 
flavor. Will not cross with Seckel. August- 
September. 
Beurre Bosc. Large, deep-yellow overspread with 
russet. Unsurpassed in quality and flavor. 
September. 
~Clapp’s Favorite. Large, yellow fruit with 
brown flecks like Bartlett but ripens about 
2 weeks earlier. 
Seckel. Small, delicious russet brown Pears in 
October. Bears abundantly. 
Sheldon. Large, round, russet and red Pear of 
first quality and flavor. October. 
30 
