. Catalogue 1895 : tout pour l'arboriculteur. Pépinières (Horticulture) Ohio Bridgeport catalogues ; catalogues des plants des arbres de fruits ; fruits ; plantes ornementales, Catalogues Catalogues. BUFFALO BERRY. Le fruit ressemble à de petits raisins de Corinthe, mais est de goût plus riche, et littéralement couvre les brindilles et des branches. Si ce n'est pas recueillie, il restera sur les plantes à l'hiver. Tartes, tartelettes de estimés, conserve, gelées, etc. Les plantes sont très rustiques et facile à cultiver, et portent d'abondants fruits de cultures chaque année. Comme les fleurs mâles et femelles sont portées par des plantes différentes, ils doivent être plantés en c

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. Catalogue 1895 : everything for the fruit grower. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Bridgeport Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. BUFFALO BERRY. The fruit resembles small currants, but is of richer taste, and literally covers the twigs and branches. If not gathered it will remain on the plants through the winter. Esteemed for pies, tarts, preserves, jellies, etc. The plants are very hardy and easily cultivated, and bear abundant crops of fruit every year. As the male and female blossoms are borne on different plants, they should be planted in clus- ters of three or more, for best results. 15 cents each, 9 for $1. CYDONIA JAPONICA (Columbia). [Edible Japan Quince. 'rown throughout the country a verv showv ar.rl This new edible fruit, which has been evolved from the common Japan Quince, the introducer describes as follows: "Japan Quince is widely known and extensively popular shrub, producing in profusion handsome bloom upon the first approach of spring and before the foliage appears, making a very striking effect. '' The fruit from this shrub has been so small as to be of little value. By years of careful selection and propagation, with the view of improving the fruit, we have produced the Columbia, a variety rivaling in size and shape the famous Belle Flower Apple, measuring 9 to 12 inches around, greenish yellow, with handsome blush, surface ribbed like a citron and covered with small white dots. This fruit is so very fragrant that one specimen will soon fill a room with a delightful perfume. It cooks as tender as an apple, and makes a jelly equaled only by the highly prized Guava. 1 '' The valuable culinary properties of the Jap Quince are not generally known, though the ent prising proprietor of a large and fashionable si 1 i*' side hotel, whose guests are enthusiastic in tlv 11 praise of this delicious, unknown jelljf, has 1 1 years engaged the entire crop in advance of its ripening. " The tree is entir

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