Archive image from page 16 of Descriptive catalogue and price list. Descriptive catalogue and price list for spring of 1886 descriptivecatal1886ande Year: 1886 CAYUGA LAKE NURSERIES UNION SPRINGS, N. Y. 15 Wheatland.—' Ripening between the early and late Crawfords ; fuUy equal in size, better in quality, and more desirable for the table than either of these two well known varieties.' 20 cents each ; $ per dozen ; $10 per 100. Second size 10 cents each. APRICOTS. Early G-olden, (middle of July) ; Moorpark, (middle of August) ; Peach, (August), first class, 25 cents eaca ; per dozen.
Archive image from page 16 of Descriptive catalogue and price list. Descriptive catalogue and price list for spring of 1886 descriptivecatal1886ande Year: 1886 CAYUGA LAKE NURSERIES UNION SPRINGS, N. Y. 15 Wheatland.—' Ripening between the early and late Crawfords ; fuUy equal in size, better in quality, and more desirable for the table than either of these two well known varieties.' 20 cents each ; $ per dozen ; $10 per 100. Second size 10 cents each. APRICOTS. Early G-olden, (middle of July) ; Moorpark, (middle of August) ; Peach, (August), first class, 25 cents eaca ; per dozen. VRussian Apricot.—r year, 50 cents each ; $ per dozen. QUINCES. A rich, mellow soil, good cukure and annual manuring are requisite to success. Pdant twelve feet apart. Keep branches and fruit thinned. V Champion Quince.—The largest yet produced ; fruit fair, smooth, and of the finest quality. Two lueeks later than the Orange and a much better keeper, bearing- at two to four years of age. One year 2 to 4 feet, 35 cents each ; per dozen. One year i to 2 feet, 25 cents each. \ t'Meech's Prolific—This new Quince is now of- fered for sale, and the disseminators claim among other things, that the tree is a very strong grower, an early and abundant bearer, the fruit is of very large size, jbeautiful appearance, and delicious flavor, and last but y by no means least that it's cooking qualities are unsur- passed. I year trees. each. -Orange or Apple.—The standard variety. October, i to 2 feet, 15 cents eachi $ ; per 100. 2to3fee:,25 cents; $ per dozen ; $20 per loo- V Rea's Mammoth.—23 to 4 feet, 50 cents each ; S5 per dozen. MULBERRIES. Downing's Everbearing.—Very large, sweet, rich and desirable, Color, black ; 3 to 4 feet trees, 50 cents each ; $ per dozen. - White.—Cultivated largely for food for silk worms. 25 cents each, $ per dozen. V Russian.—Said to be a very early and abundant bearer ; fruit very large, black. A v
Size: 1353px × 1478px
Photo credit: © Actep Burstov / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: archival, archive, art, artwork, book, classic, classical, drawing, historic, historical, history, illustrated, illustration, image, page, picture, print, reference, text, vintage
