FRUITS — continued 
Cimon Favorite. Earliest Pear of high quality. A 
very good pollinator for Bartlett, which it closely 
resembles in size, shape, coloring and flavor. 
About the easiest variety to grow well in home 
gardens. Ripens just after the middle of August. 
Duchesse d’ Angouleme. ‘‘Tops’’ for home gardens. 
The fruit excites wonder and admiration by its 
enormous size and wonderful taste. Color is a 
russeted, greenish yellow. Most flavorful during 
November and December. Ripens in late Sept. 
NSeckel. Sweetest of all. The small, juicy, golden 
brown fruits with deep reddish brown cheeks melt 
in your mouth. Trees are healthy, vigorous, 
hardy and bear young. September. 
‘ 
DWARF PEARS. 
Dwarf Pear trees should be spaced 12 to 15 feet 
apart to attain optimum growth and production. 
Like the dwarf apples, they bear within a year or' 
two, occasionally the same year they are planted. 
2 year, 3 to 4 foot trees, $3.25 each; 10 or more $2.75 
ea 
Bartlett. 
Clapp’s Favorite. 
Duchess. 
Seckel. 
PLUMS. 
Plant in spring only. Not self pollinating. No. 1 
grade $2.00 each; 10 or more of the same variety 
$1.75 each. 
~ Abundance. Delicious, cherry-red fruit of large 
size are borne in abundance. Good both for eat- 
ing out of hand and for canning. Should be picked 
just before fully ripe because they will keep better 
and develop superior flavor. Mid-August. 
“™ Burbank. A good companion variety for Abun- 
dance and ripens a week later. Very large, 
bright reddish purple coloring and firm, meaty 
flesh. Good for shipping and canning. ‘Trees 
umbrella-shaped. Late August. 
Damson. The variety everybody wants! Dark 
purple, medium-sized fruit in thick clusters. 
Tastes best when picked fully ripe after a light 
frost. One of the best Plums for cone Late 
September. 
| 
Green Gage. This is the true Bavay’s Green Gage 
or Reine Claude. Unsurpassed for richness of 
flavor, abundance of juice and appetizing aroma. 
Large, beautiful fruit is pale yellow, marked 
with red when in full sun. Late September. 
“Stanley. Best prune-type Plum for home garden 
or market. Bears in three years from planting, 
ripens earlier than other prunes and is exception- 
ally productive. Large, deep blue-purple fruit 
is firm, sweet and delicious. September 20 to 25. 
NUT TREES 
} 
\N Butternut. White Walnut. 
A lofty, spreading tree, valued as a lawn specimen 
and commercially for its wood as well as for its 
nuts. The nuts, which are much used in maple 
sugar frosting and candy, are long, large, oily, 
tasty and nutritious. 3 to 4 feet, $2.00 each. 
\\ Chinese Chestnut. 
One of the finest trees you can plant, both for its 
sweet nuts and as a handsome lawn tree. Nuts are 
larger than those of the American Chestnut, which 
many of us remember from childhood. Trees often 
bear when only 3 to 4 feet tall. Plant two for 
cross-pollination. Hardy as far north as Connecti- 
cut and Indiana. Blight resistant. 2 to 3 feet, $2.50 
each; 3 to 4 feet, $3.50 each; 4 to 5 feet, $4.50 each. 
QUINCE 
Orange Quince. 
No. 1 grade, $1.90 each. 
For preserves, jellies and to bring out the flavor in 
apple sauce. The trees, low and shrubby, are as 
ornamental as any shrub in bloom and the flowers 
are quite fragrant. Fruits are large, golden yellow 
and of excellent flavor. Ripen in September. 
{ BERRIES 
Snyder Blackberry. 
The hardiest Blackberry. Wonderfully fine flavor 
if berries are allowed to ripen thoroughly before 
being picked. 10 for $2.50; 25 for $4.50; 100 for $13.95. 
Grow Giant Cultivated 
BLUEBERRIES 
Everybody likes the big, delicious modern Blue- 
berries. You cansraise them easily in your garden 
if the soil is naturally acid or if you make it so by 
adding peat or leafmold from under pines or oaks. 
We offer three splendid varieties especially 
selected to provide the essential cross-pollination 
and to produce big crops of delectable berries 
over a long season. Complete cultural directions 
are free on request. 
Varieties :\ Weymouth — early 
\ Stanley — midseason 
\ Jersey — late 
Vigorous 12 to 18 inch plants: 
3 for $3.50; 6 for $5.90; 12 for $10.50. 
RASPBERRIES. 
Prices of the three varieties listed below; 10 of the 
same variety for $2.50; 25 for $5.00; 50 for $9.00; 100 
for $16.00. 
“Indian Summer. Available again — the old reliable 
ever-bearing raspberry. Fruit tender and sweet. 
~ Latham Raspberry. Red. The most easily grown 
and hardiest variety. Excellent quality and deli- 
cious. Very hardy. The leading commercial 
variety. Ripens during first ten days of July. 
‘Taylor Raspberry. Red. One of the best, espe- 
cially for home gardens. Large berries of supe- 
rior quality on plants that are vigorous, heavy 
yielding and strongly resistant to disease. A mid- 
season variety, ripening just after Latham. 
