All can be planted in Oct.-Nov., almost 
FRUITS 
and NUTS 
a year gained over next Spring and 
identical success. A sod mulch helps. 
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 
Eurepean Fi'berts 
~ BLACK WALNUTS—Zone IV. 
One of our most beautiful native trees, 
growing 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 
CHINESE CHESTNUT 
\\ (Castanea mollissima). 
Simitar to the American in flavor (sweet), 
but inured to the Chestnut blight. Zone V. 
Bears very young. Needs cross pollenizing, 
we will not sell less than 3 trees: 
1 to 1% feet S.... 10 for $11.00, 100 65. 
SB LOe4 feta Naeee Dafoe mo0 ee LUZ: 
6 to 8 feet X........ S310te lo 0 0 AG: 
halves. 
3 to 4 feet............ $4.00 each, 3 for $11.00 
Shrub to 15 feet, hardy in Zone III. Because 
of pollination, all three of the following 
varieties ought to be planted together: 
~. Barcellona, DuChilly, and Daviana. 
Strong 2-year plants............ 3 for $11.50, 
6 for $22.00 
~NEW AMERICAN MULBERRY 
Ever-bearing, from June until September. 
Large, refreshing berries without the maw- 
kish sweetness of most varieties. Zone IV. 
» 4-5 ft. trees........$3.75 each, 10 for $28.50 
\ BEACH PLUM 
Prunus maritima grows 6 to 8 ft. high, 
hardy into Zone Ill. Thrives in gardens 
better than on seashores. Good drainage. 
Fine, useful plums. 
CON Ne eres $1.35 (10) $11.00 (100) $90. 
MEDLAR 
Huge Hybrid Blueberries 
Really beautiful as specimens or in hedges. Suited for use in small 
quantities in the small garden. A 100-foot hedge will pay about $25 
worth of berries a year! (Spaced 18 ins.) 
Why Wait! Plant Some NOW! 
And enjoy the berries sooner. Not only will they add to your garden 
but each bush will pay for itself many times over! Hardy through- 
out U.S.A. 
NAMED KINDS (Each) (10) (25) —(100) 
~~ Mespilus germanica Zone V. Small tree, CMY CatemrOalO. LeNCNGS Reser Stree Bie cee dare $ 9.50 $18.00 $ 70.00 
Hae Alla ve See Bel eee veal etontorlGsinchies# ca Ba eee. care $1.50 12.50 25.00  9u.00 
CAVCAls Ol attS 28s. .scteves $4.25, 3 for $11.50 GRVCAIMMLOMLO CA RINCNES =0L cr, ee co ee diane 2.00 15.00 30.00 110.00 
MIXED: (All varieties are splendid eating) 
TSS tee 4eciRCneSs (OU SCLEC LION) eteitese. <cc.ccciscedesstererecectiets deck 12.50 26.00 100.00 
CRO RG mLCCUmOUleSClOCTION) cect resccczetevrasetele ned cotangent etna 18.00 35.00 130.00 
3) 
~S Atlantic. Very vigorous and productive. Extra large, good color, firm. Late. 
~ Concord. Hardy, upright, midseason. Fine quality. Large. 
~Jersey. Large, vigorous. Hardiest. Early July. 
‘ Pemperton. Vigorous bush, large berries. Midseason. Firm, slight aroma. 
~ Rancocoas. Early, good quality. 
~ Stanley. Large berries, early July. Tall vigorous bush, thick glossy leaves. 
» Burlington. Good shipper. Large. Later than all others. 
~\Weymouth. Earliest of all. Dark berries, best used for cooking. 
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. 
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. 
FRUITS 17 
