: PLUMS... MaloneyA Low Heading Varieties 
All salable Pear and Plum 
PRICES OF PLUM TREES varieties propagated and now 
Your Choice of Varieties, Alike or Assorted growing at Maloney Brothers 
(Except as noted) Nursery Company, Dansville, 
ale 13-25 26-50 New York have been exam- 
Each Each Each ined by the Massachusetts 
2-yr., 4-6 ft. tall ‘ $2.25 $2.10 $1.75 Trueness-to-Name Inspection 
2-yr., 314-5 ft. tall : 1.80 1.60 1.30 Service. To the best of our 
2-yr., 3-4 ft. tall ; 1.60 1.40 1.10 knowledge, these trees are 
5 ; A ; to name as they now 
crower please write for special low prices where quantity lots are Wnts = fhecnursery ve 
. : Massachusetts Trueness- 
The dates after varieties indicate the keeping season of the fruit. to-Name Inspection 
Service. 
JAPANESE VARIETIES 
Free Gifts + 1003—ABUNDANCE. One of the best Japan Plums. Tree grows rapidly, is healthy, 
comes into bearing remarkably young and yields abundantly. Fruit medium size, 
See Page x amber with markings of red; juicy, sweet. August. 
1004—BURBANK. Large, round, red variety, full crop every year. Trees bear heavily, 
10 often need thinning. Tasty, yellow flesh; fine, firm texture. Early August. 
Yellow Egg They are self-unfruitful and two varieties such as Abundance and Burbank are best 
planted together to assure a crop. Japanese varieties, since they bloom earlier, are not 
suited as pollenators for European varieties. 
EUROPEAN VARIETIES 
“S 1005—BRADSHAW. Very large and fine early Plum, dark violet-red, juicy and good. 
Very productive. Valuable for market. Late August. 
“ 1006—FELLENBERG PRUNE. (lItalian.) The most popular commercial Prune. Valuable 
for dessert, for market and drying or preserving. Fruit large, dark purple with blue 
bloom, oval, pointed and tapering. Flesh is juicy and delicious, separating freely 
.| from the stone. Late September. 
,1007—IMPERIAL GAGE. Large, greenish. Middle of August. 
“\1008—LOMBARD. Handsome reddish Plum. Flesh yellow, juicy, pleasant. An excel- 
lent variety and can be relied upon for a crop when other varieties fail. Late Sep- 
tember. 
“1010—SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Productive dark purple. Early October. 
41011—STANLEY PRUNE. (New.) Introduced by New York Experimental Station. 
Large, Prune-shaped; dark blue becoming bluish black. Flesh greenish yellow, juicy, 
fine grained, sweet. Freestone. Mid-September. 
™1012—YELLOW EGG. A late ripening, large, golden yellow fruit. Excellent for cook- 
ing, and eating fresh from the tree. The largest and the handsomest of all yellow 
Plums. September. 
Stanley Prune 
Bradshaw 
New 
Howard’s Miracle Plum 
(Patented) 
1009—The fruit averages 212 in. in diameter. Flavor similar 
to Nectarine, Peach and Plum mixed. Delicious in preserves. 
Fruit ripens July and August. May be grown in small garden. 
Does not need pollenization; exceptionally hardy. Price: 4-6 
ft., $2.50 each. 
hie 
Self-fruitful group in- 
cludes Fellenberg, Stan- 
ley, Reine Claude, Yel- 
low Egg and Shropshire 
Damson. 
: Self-unfruitful group 
is that requires cross pollen- 
‘ ation includes Bradshaw, 
Imperial Gage and Lom- 
bard. These three, how- 
ever, when planted to- 
gether will pollenate each 
other. 
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