. Catalogue of the Orange County Nurseries. Fruit Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Catalogs. 30 CATALOGUE OF THE OEANGE COUNTY NURSERIES. Pot Qvouxn Stt*auabei*py Plants. We have a fine, large stock of all the follow- ing varieties grown in pots. These plants can be set in the early Spring, and will yield a good crop of fruit the coming season. I would rec- ommend these plants to those who are about to plant a small bed this Spring, and are anxious to procure fine, large fruit the first season after planting. Each plant with its mass of
. Catalogue of the Orange County Nurseries. Fruit Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Catalogs. 30 CATALOGUE OF THE OEANGE COUNTY NURSERIES. Pot Qvouxn Stt*auabei*py Plants. We have a fine, large stock of all the follow- ing varieties grown in pots. These plants can be set in the early Spring, and will yield a good crop of fruit the coming season. I would rec- ommend these plants to those who are about to plant a small bed this Spring, and are anxious to procure fine, large fruit the first season after planting. Each plant with its mass of roots and with rich soil attached to them, is wrapped in paper and packed in moss. With this treatment the plant never suffers any drawback, and if planted properly, in reasonably good ground, will begin growing rapidly at once. One can readily understand how a plant of this kind, set in soil about April 1, thus having nearly two months to grow be- fore fruiting, will produce a large quantity of handsome VARIETIES AfiD PRICES OF POT GROWJSL PHAHTS. perdoz. per hundred. Marshall Timbrell Greenville Orange County Van Deman Michel's Early Parker Earle Lovett's Early Cumberland Triumph Bubach Gandy. „ Sbarpless Haverland Warfield Downing Dayton 2 00 8 00 1 00 5 00 75 4 00 75 3 00 50 2 50 50 2 50 75 3 00 60 3 00 50 2 00 50 2 00 60 2 50 50 2 00 50 2 00 50 2 00 50 2 00 75 3 00 l^ed Haspbettpies. After preparing the ground the same as you would for strawberries, set the plants six feet apart between the rows, and one foot apart in the row, thus making a continuous row for fruiting, which gives one-third more fruit than by the hill system. Set posts 20 feet apart, and run one wire 3 1-2 feet from the ground, and train your fruiting cane to the wire —this is the cheapest and best method, and is being adopted now quite generally. My stock of raspberries is very fine and large. I have the famous Marlboro alone nearly one hundred thousand plants. As the de- mand for plants this
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