FRUITS 
and NUTS 
BLUEBERRY PRICES 
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NAMED | Baye MLD Lomler ines tees cet 
KINDS | BAG he tOvO dP mae ca. edn ne 
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MIXED: 18 to 24 in. (our selection)................ 
Set the plants in beds 4 feet apart each way. Several varieties should be 
included in every planting, as an exchange of pollen is necessary to produce 
good crops of berries. Or order ‘mixed’ if you wish—we will assort for 
good pollenization. All varieties are almost equally fine. 
All can be planted in Oct.-Nov., almost 
a year gained over next Spring and 
identical success. A sod mulch helps. 
BLIGHT RESISTANT CHESTNUTS 
Chinese Chestnut (Castaneo mollissima). Similar to the American in 
flavor (sweet). It is inured to the Chestnut blight. Lives and bears in 
Zone V. Bears very young. Because of cross pollenizing needs, we will 
not sell less than 3 trees. 
I OBLORZE Cet See ee ee 5 for $5.50, 100 for $65.00 
AS tO ebm OG le astercc eset es 3 for 9.50, 10 for 30.00 
Huge Hybrid Blueberries 
Really beautiful as specimens or in hedges. Suited for 
use in small quantities in the small garden. A 10-foot 
hedge will pay about $25 worth of berries a year! 
(Spaced 18 inches.) 
Why Wait? Plant Some NOW! 
And enjoy the berries sooner. Not only will they add 
beauty to your garden but each bush will pay for 
itself many times over! Hardy throughout U.S.A. 
Cabot. Early, broad spreading bush. Home use. 
Oe apt Concord. Hardy, upright, midseason. Fine qual- 
950 18.00 ity. Large. 
13.50 26.00 
15.00 30.00 Jersey. Latest and largest berry. Hardiest. 
Ae (e225 0) 
June. Erect bush. Earliest, dark blue berries. 
Rancocoas. Early, good quality. 
Rubel. Late. Tallest, most erect. 
Blueberries require an acid soil containing peat or other rotted vegetable 
matter. They need a moderate supply of soil-moisture, and good drainage so 
that the roots can get air during the growing season. 
17 FRUITS 
Pioneer. Fairly early, low, bushy. Large berries 
in heavy clusters. Fine. 
BLACK WALNUTS—Zone IV. 
One of our most beautiful native trees, grow- 
ing well in any fertile well drained soil. The 
grafted sorts bear their first nuts commonly 
in the third to fifth year. 
Thomas is a rapid-growing tree. The meat is 
attractive and tasty, falls out easily in halves. 
3, (ORAS {eetemeti ces: $6.00 each, 3 for $16.50 
Grafted English Walnut 
Grafted on black walnut roots, it becomes 
hardy in Zone V and can be grown safely and 
fruited easily. 
Franquette—a fine variety, thin shells. 
2 year grafts... $4.25 each, 3 for $11.50 
Evropean Fiiberts 
Shrub to 15 feet, hardy in Zone III. Because 
of pollination, all three of the following varie- 
ties ought to be planted together: Barcellona, 
DuChilly, and Daviana. 
Strong 2-year plants, 3 for $11.50, 6 for $22.00 
ADAMS ELDERBERRY 
The large berries and extra fruit clusters are a 
decided improvement for pies, jam and wine. 
Zone IV. 
2 feetA aero ers $1.35 each, 10 for $9.00 
BEACH PLUM 
Prunus maritima grows 6 to 8 ft. high, hardy 
into Zone III. Thrives in gardens better than on 
seashores. Good drainage. Fine, useful plums. 
1¥% to 2 feet.............. $1.95 each, (25 for $20.00 
for mass planting) 
NEW AMERICAN MULBERRY 
Ever-bearing, from June until September. Large, 
refreshing berries without the mawkish sweet- 
ness of most varieties. Zone IV. 
HSS Te WES cn cereire: $3.50 each, 10 for $27.50 
