. Spring 1898 : Parrys' Pomona Nurseries. Nursery stock Prices New Jersey; Nurseries (Horticulture) New Jersey Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Nut trees Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. From RURAL NEW YORKER : NOTES FROM AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. NUTS, GRAPES AND VEGETABLES. One feature of the American Institute Fair that attracted much attention was the display of nuts made by Parrys* Pomona Nurseries, Parry, N. J. It comprised eighteen varieties of chestnuts, French, American Black, Persian, English, Madeira and Japan walnuts, hickory nuts,
. Spring 1898 : Parrys' Pomona Nurseries. Nursery stock Prices New Jersey; Nurseries (Horticulture) New Jersey Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Nut trees Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. From RURAL NEW YORKER : NOTES FROM AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. NUTS, GRAPES AND VEGETABLES. One feature of the American Institute Fair that attracted much attention was the display of nuts made by Parrys* Pomona Nurseries, Parry, N. J. It comprised eighteen varieties of chestnuts, French, American Black, Persian, English, Madeira and Japan walnuts, hickory nuts, pecans, filberts and butternuts. It showed the advance that has been made in nut grow- ing, and the interest manifested by visitors in the exhibit showed that the public are anxious to learn about the subject. The size of several of the varieties of chestnuts was a revelation to many. The quality of the nuts was left to the imagination, as "hands off" was the injunc- tion. Yet some had sadly depleted the collection, the superintendent saying that visitors would steal them in spite of everything. For which display we were awarded " The Medal of Excellence," also a special Diploma for a highly meritorious exhibit of improved edible nuts. WTXJT CULTURE. Plant Nut Trees Instead of the Nuts. Until recently nut trees have been but lit- tle grown in nurseries, and in consequence all transplanted trees have come from the forests or where they have come up and grown naturally, and having but little or no fibrous roots, their transplanting has been attended with much uncertainty and the im- pression has been formed that they could not be transplanted, but that to insure success the seed must be planted where the tree is intended to stand, which is erroneous and has deterred many from engaging in this profitable industry. Many of the nut bear- ing trees, when grown in nurseries, are well supplied with fibrous roots and can be trans- planted as safely as an apple tree a
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