. Catalogue of fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etc. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Georgia; Flowers Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. IS P. J. Berckmans' Descriptive Catalogue. PEACH-LEAVED TYPE. Kanawha-Medium oblong; bright vermillion; juicy, fine flavored, quality very good Ripens in M"t^^ Tree or EUROPEAN TYPE. fruit^rTL8 fJ-nit ^occasionally be had ifattention is given to careful spraying so soon as b££ where the «fZ V^J*0^SP May\, TreeS ?lanted in Poultr? ***** o? near build- ings, wnere the
. Catalogue of fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etc. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Georgia; Flowers Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. IS P. J. Berckmans' Descriptive Catalogue. PEACH-LEAVED TYPE. Kanawha-Medium oblong; bright vermillion; juicy, fine flavored, quality very good Ripens in M"t^^ Tree or EUROPEAN TYPE. fruit^rTL8 fJ-nit ^occasionally be had ifattention is given to careful spraying so soon as b££ where the «fZ V^J*0^SP May\, TreeS ?lanted in Poultr? ***** o? near build- ings, wnere the soil is not often dug up, yield a good crop of fruit Bohemian and Hungarian Prnnes-These are occasionally successful and valuable for drying Imperial GagreâFruit very large, yellow. Shipper's PrideâA new variety of the Damson type, and originated in Western New York. It is claimed to possess great productiveness, with fruit of large size, good quality and _ superior shipping qualities. PRUNUS PISSARDII. (Persian Purple-Leaved Plum.) This is unquestionably the most desirable of all purple- leaved trees, as it retains its deep color throughout our warmest weather and its leavesuntilmid-winter. For seven years passed we culti- vated it as an ornamental va- riety, but to this it adds the merit of producing a fruit of the size and shape of the De- Caradeuc Plum. Color bright crimson from the time the fruit is set. Only second as to quality if elapsed for dessert, but desirable for cooking. Maturity end of May, and seems so far entirely free from the attacks of the JAPAN PLUMS. This race is as distinct from our native varieties as is the LeConte Pear from the Bart- lett. The trees resemble somewhat our vigorous varieties of the Chickasaw type, but the foliage is larger and quite distinct. Some are hardy as far North as where the Wild Goose succeeds, and for our Southern States they open a new era in Plum culture. We have fruited six- teen varieties of this type, an
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892
