. Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, plants, vines grown at the Bellevue Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture), New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Nursery stock, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Trees, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Climbing plants, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Perennials, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Fruit, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs. 4 WILLIAM F. BASSETT & SON. Erie. The demand for this variety has steadily gained since its introduction in 1886; this shows how it has grown in public favor. It is a large berry ripening with IVtl- son's Early, and is adapted
. Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, plants, vines grown at the Bellevue Nursery. Nurseries (Horticulture), New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Nursery stock, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Trees, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Climbing plants, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Perennials, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs; Fruit, New Jersey, Hammonton, Catalogs. 4 WILLIAM F. BASSETT & SON. Erie. The demand for this variety has steadily gained since its introduction in 1886; this shows how it has grown in public favor. It is a large berry ripening with IVtl- son's Early, and is adapted to culture where the Wilso7i would be entirely killed ; we can heartily recommend it for all places where the Wilson is winter-killed. We were one of the original shareholders and introducers of this berry, and guarantee our stock genuine. 50 cts. per dozen, %2 per 100. Crystal White. Valuable on account of its novelty ; the berries are clear translucent white ; very sweet, 50 cts. per dozen, $2 per 100. DEWBERRY, LIJCRETIA. This berry is a grand success,and is steadily winning its way into public favor. The berries are fully equal to the largest blackberries in size and quality, ripening as early as Early Harvest, and as hardy as the Sfiyder; the vines have the trailing habit of the com- mon dewberries, and may be grown to advantage tied to stakes like grape vines. It is truly a remarkable berry, and should be in every collection. 50 cts. per dozen, $2 per 100, $12 per 1,000. CURRANTS. Culture.—Currants like partial shade and a cool, moist situation, succeeding well along fences and stone walls. For field culture, plant rows four feet apart and three feet apart in the rows. When the currant worm appears, dust with Buhach. Fay's Prolific. In heavy soil and with good culture this new variety exceeds all others in size and productiveness, and has proved of great value. Two years, 25 cts. each, $2 per dozen. Cherry. The best of all for market purposes. Bunches large and berries
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892
