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. 
‘NEARLY RICHMOND. Each 3.50 
PEARS 
\ BARTLETT. Large, yellow, most popular 
August. 
\ GARBER. Large, pretty yellow with red cheek. 
Resembles Kieffer, but ripens last of Au- 
gust. A thrifty grower and valuable sort. 
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-\ 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. 
“S SECKEL. Of delicious, sweet flavor; melting; 
tree a stout, slow grower. August. 
4 to 6 iftiincs sc. 
Most of our Fruits, 3 year trees...... 
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 to 3 year plants, each............ ec eevee 1.50 
’ PURPLE GRAPES 
“CONCORD. Large bunch and berry; one of 
the best and most popular old sorts. 
Each.tcccnesns 
WHITE GRAPES 
“ NIAGARA. Bunch medium to large; berries 
large; skin thin with a whitish bloom, 
tender and sweet. Each $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 
eretoroce 
- ELBERTA 
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. 45¢0.6 ttinw <2: 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. Freestone. 
Eachifacacecmes 3.00 
“uJ. 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 3.50 
ee ey 
(Midseason). A valuable large 
peach, of good quality; fruit large, yellow 
with red cheek; juicy and extremely high 
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. 
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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 
