. Catalogue, spring 1901. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. Russian Mulberry.—Hardy, rapid growing timber tree of value; useful in silk culture. Fruit abundant, small and sweet; fruits on very small trees. The Russian mulberry is the hardiest of all mulberries, and very valuable. We have several trees upon our Rochester place and they are loaded with fruit every year, remaining in fruit for three or four weeks. The chickens are particularly fond of this fruit, which drops daily and is picked up quickly by them. The Russian mulberry

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. Catalogue, spring 1901. Nursery stock New York (State) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Berries Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. Russian Mulberry.—Hardy, rapid growing timber tree of value; useful in silk culture. Fruit abundant, small and sweet; fruits on very small trees. The Russian mulberry is the hardiest of all mulberries, and very valuable. We have several trees upon our Rochester place and they are loaded with fruit every year, remaining in fruit for three or four weeks. The chickens are particularly fond of this fruit, which drops daily and is picked up quickly by them. The Russian mulberry is a profit- able tree to grow if only.for chicken feed, since chickens are so fond of the fruit and thrive so well upon it. One large mulberry tree will furnish, perhaps, ten bushels or more of mulberries, which cost absolutely nothing, since the tree itself is beautiful and furnishes an attractive shade. Price, 5 to 6 feet, well branched, 25 cents each. 4 to 5 feet trees, well branched, 20c. each. WE WANT TO RECEIVE YOUR ORDER BY MARCH FIRST. READ OUR INDUCEMENT FOR ORDERING TREES, ETC., THUS EARLY, . All who send in their orders for trees, plants and vines to Green's Nursery Company on or before March 1st, 1901, will receive Green's Fruit Grower for one year without further payment than they make with their order for trees, etc., providing they mention this liberal offer when sending in their order; also, providing their order amounts to three or more dollars. GREEN'S FRUIT GROWER has 60, 000 subscribers. It was established twenty years ago and is the greatest success of any Horti- cultural paper ever published. It has been greatly improved during the last few years, arid more money is paid to contributors and for printing it than was ever paid before. Notice its Poultry Department. Notice its Woman's Page. Notice its Health Department. Notice instructions given for successful fruit growing, for market or for the home garden. Notice hints for beautifying the home grounds an