. Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, plants, vines grown at the Bellevue Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture), New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Nursery stock, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Trees, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Climbing plants, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Perennials, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Fruit, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs. TREES, PLANTS AND BULBS. 9. ABUNDANCE PLUM. JtTNEBERRY, DWARF "; The fruit is borne in clusters like the currant. Round ; reddish purple at first and becomes a bluish black when fully ripened ; its flavor approac
. Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, plants, vines grown at the Bellevue Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture), New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Nursery stock, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Trees, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Climbing plants, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Perennials, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Fruit, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs. TREES, PLANTS AND BULBS. 9. ABUNDANCE PLUM. JtTNEBERRY, DWARF "; The fruit is borne in clusters like the currant. Round ; reddish purple at first and becomes a bluish black when fully ripened ; its flavor approaches the huckleberry—a mild, very rich, sub-acid flavor. Most people like its quality and pronounce it delicious. The bush is about the height and form of the currant; it produces fruit in enormous quantities, and bears every year ; it is also perfectly hardy. lo cts. each, $i per dozen, $6 per 100. QUINCES. Quinces delight in a moist, rich soil. They may be planted ten feet apart, and should be given good culture and high fertilizing. Without doubt the Meech is the best variety to grow. Champion. A very hardy, upright growing variety ; early bearer and productive; fruit large and clear yellow, possessing all the aroma of the old Orange quince. 3 to 4 feet, heavy, 30 cents each. Meech-'s Prolific. This new variety proves to be superior in all respects to any other quince, being a vigorous grower and remarkably pro- ductive ; fruit of the largest size and finest quality. Our stock came directly from Mr. Meech, and we know it is right. 3 to 4 feet, 40 cents each. HUCKLEBERRIES. We have been experimenting for some time in the cul- ture of huckleberries, with a view to their general dissemi- nation. As nearly all are aware, the huckleberry crop is one of the most important resources of southern New Jersey, nearly the whole crop being wild, with no cultivation. This wild crop alone represents over 000,000 to the inhabi- tants of New Jersey. From the fact that these huckleber- ries
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892
