. Illustrated descriptive catalogue of grape vines, fruit & ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, plants & bulbs, 1900. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Grapes Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. IS Wachusett's Thornless-A medium sized berry of the best qnaliry. The busli is quite hardy, productive and nearly thornless. Very desirable. Wilson's Early-This Is the gre^it market b-rry of New Jt-rsej'. Fruit is very large and early. Bush tender, and needs protection at the North Wilson, Jr.âA seedling of. and
. Illustrated descriptive catalogue of grape vines, fruit & ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, plants & bulbs, 1900. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Grapes Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. IS Wachusett's Thornless-A medium sized berry of the best qnaliry. The busli is quite hardy, productive and nearly thornless. Very desirable. Wilson's Early-This Is the gre^it market b-rry of New Jt-rsej'. Fruit is very large and early. Bush tender, and needs protection at the North Wilson, Jr.âA seedling of. and a great im- provement over Wilson's Early. Larger, earlier, hardier, and much more productive. Not sub- ject to Bra n dy w i n eâThis variet\' has been well testtd in dif- ferent parts of the country and has never failed. The plant is large, hardy, healthy,vigorous,and an abundant bearer. Berries large, regular, conical in form, firm, and of excellent qual- ity. Late, popular wherever known for market as well as home use. Bubach's No. 5, PâNew. This is one of the very best varieties for home use or nearby mar- ket. The plant is very large, dark green. Very hardy, robust and productive. Fruit of the largest size and uniform. Early; continues a longtime in bearing. PERFECT BLOSSOM. STRAWBERRIES. See Price List on Page 29. For home use strawberries may be planted in rows some three feet apart and one foot in the row. But much larger and more fruit can be yrown by closer planting, say one by one and a half feet, cutting otl" the runners as fast as they grow. In field culture they are usually planted in rows foui- feet and one foot in the rowand runners left to grow. Planted so, most of the cultivation may be done with horse labor. It is very essential that they be kept free of weeds all through the season. It is well to mukrti them early in the winter for protection against severe and sudden changes of weather, and to keep them from heaving out. Coarse horse
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