. Catalogue. Nursery stock Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. LOUISVILLE, E7. Ill SMALL FRUITS. No Premiums or Other Inducements with Gooseberries. Plant three to four feet each way, manure well, and after fruit is gathered, prune out all old wood. INDUSTRY. A new English variety that is a valuahle ac- quisition, very large and of a rich, agreeable flavor, pro- lific and abundant yielder. 25 cents each. DOWNING'S. A native seedling, greenish white
. Catalogue. Nursery stock Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. LOUISVILLE, E7. Ill SMALL FRUITS. No Premiums or Other Inducements with Gooseberries. Plant three to four feet each way, manure well, and after fruit is gathered, prune out all old wood. INDUSTRY. A new English variety that is a valuahle ac- quisition, very large and of a rich, agreeable flavor, pro- lific and abundant yielder. 25 cents each. DOWNING'S. A native seedling, greenish white, hardy and prolific, large berries, free from mildew. Each, 20 cents; $;per dozen. SMITH'S IMPROVED. Large, pale greenish yellow, thin skin, excellent quality, exceedingly productive. 25c each; $2 per dozen. Currants. This fruit comes partly with the raspberry, but follows it several weeks. Indeed, none of the small fruits will re- main so long on the bushes without injury as the cur- rant. Set four feet apart in rich ground, cultivate well or mulch heavily, prune out old wood, so that each remaining shoot will have room to grow. If the currant worm ap- pears, dust with hellebore, and manure freely. Except noted, $1 for fifteen; $5 per hundred; one year. Two years old. $1 for ten; per hundred, 56; 10 cents each. BLACK NAPLES. Much larger than the Black English, sometimes measuring half an inch in diameter. Fine for wines or jellies. CHERRY. Sometimes more than half an inch in diameter; bunches short, plant very vigorous and productive when grown on good soils and well cultivated. FAY'S PROLIFIC. Has been cultivated for some vears alongside of all the best and most popular old varieties, and has sustained all claims that were made for it by the originator, which were as large as Cherry, berries much more uniform, with larger stems and fruit less acid, and far more productive. Will undoubtedly take the place of Cherry and La Versailles, both for home use and market. 12
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
