. Chase Nursery Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Trees; Gardening. FRUIT AND DECIDUOUS TREES, AND ORNAMENTALS 9 QUINCES Plant 12 feet apart each way. Require a deep, rich soil, clean cultivation, and should be sprayed for best results. Prices: First class, young trees, 3 to 4 feet, 75c , / each; $ for 10. Champion.—Fruit averages larger than Orange and more oval in shape. A late keeper. ^'Orange.—Fruit of good size; bright yellow; excellent flavor. An old standard sort. MULBERRIES Plant 35 feet apar
. Chase Nursery Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Trees; Gardening. FRUIT AND DECIDUOUS TREES, AND ORNAMENTALS 9 QUINCES Plant 12 feet apart each way. Require a deep, rich soil, clean cultivation, and should be sprayed for best results. Prices: First class, young trees, 3 to 4 feet, 75c , / each; $ for 10. Champion.—Fruit averages larger than Orange and more oval in shape. A late keeper. ^'Orange.—Fruit of good size; bright yellow; excellent flavor. An old standard sort. MULBERRIES Plant 35 feet apart each way. A very valuable fruit lor poultry and hogs. The fruiting period is of long duration, lasting two to three months. Should be planted in every hog pasture and chicken yard. Trees come into bearing very young. Prices: First class, 1 year, 4 feet and up, 75c ,/each; $ for 10. , , „ , ^ Black EngUsh.—Tree a very strong grower; foliage fine; .Rhubarb—No home garden complete berry large, black, ripens ahead of Hicks; hardy and without it prolific. Hicks' Everbearing.—Follows Black English and continues in bearing for weeks; berry is black, produced abundantly, but not as large as Black English. For sections bordering the Potomac or Ohio Rivers either Downing or New American should be planted, as they are hardier than the two described above. For the general South we recommend Black English and RHUBARB OR PIE PLANT A fine, healthful fruit, but not at home in hot, dry soils. Requires a rich, deep, warm soil. Prices: 1-year roots, 25c each; $ per 10. ASPARAGUS Every southern garden should contain an Asparagus bed. It is best grown in rows about 4 feet apart in the row. Open these rows wide and about 10 inches deep; fill in 4 inches of rich top soil mixed with well-rotted o stable manure. Firm the roots thoroughly, covering about 2 inches deep. This will leave an. open furrow about 4 inches in depth, to be filled in by summer cultivation. Do not cut
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectgardening, bookyear19
