14 



TEE HORTICULTURAL ADVERTISER. 



It is well known to all Nurserymen and Dealers 

 that no tree delivers so well or gives customers so 

 good satisfaction, as a good, clean, bright, first- 

 class two year old. I offer for the ?'all Trade : 

 200,000 Standard Pear Trees, 2 years 



old, 4 to 5 ft. and 5 to 6 ft. high ; very stocky 



and well furnished. The largest and best stock 



of its age in the State. 

 50,000 Dwarf Pear Trees, 2 years old ; 



very strong. 

 50,000 Cherry Trees, 2 years old ; very 



stocky fine trees; on Mazzard or Mahaleb roots, 



as desired. 

 30,000 Plum Trees, 2 years old, 4 to 5 ft. 



and 5 to 6 ft. high ; very stocky ; Lombard in 

 large quantity. 



Also a full assortment of Apple and Peach trees. 

 Ornamental trees, shrubs, &c. Nurserymen and 

 Dealers will do well to examine this stock before 

 purchasing elsewhere. 



Special Inducements will be given to those 

 buymg m large quantities. Wholesale Trade List 

 free to all applicants, and all letters of inquiry 

 promptly and cheerfully answered. Address, 



E. H. PRATT, 



sep3 Dansville, Livingston Co., N. Y. 



ROMAN 



HYACINTHS ! 



DUTCH BULBS, 



STANDARD ROSES, 



PEAR SEEDS, 



Immortelles in bunches, and Wreaths, 

 &c., «&c. 



For Price List, apply to, 



C. RAOUX, 



sepi2 76 Park Place, New York. 



A THKEE-ACUK LOT, nt Urb.ina, Ohio. The improye- 

 menl con^'st.s ol a (iottil DwflUiiK, .t collection nf Fruit TreCB, 

 Oraix' ViiiCH, OrnuiiK-ntal Tr«!«'n ;incl .Shrubbrry, half 

 acre III AN|>arii(;i>>*> -i>inc (iliiss Structureit, with .i collection of 

 Good I'lHiitH. 1'rice, Asa.SOO. VV ill be sold at Auction the 

 latter part of September, it not sold before that time. For particu- 

 lars address, 



tsepi JAMES TAYLOR, Urb ana, O. 



ALL KINDS OF 



FRUIT 



PLANTS, 



For 



Market or Garden. 



125 varieties of Peaches, 75 varieties of Grapes, too rarieties of 

 Strawberries, Ac. Catalogvie, 10 cts. 



septf 



A. HANCE A SON, Red Bank, N. J. 



2000 lbs. best quality. Now is the time to lay 

 in bark cheap for next year's budding. 



H. E. HOOKER, 



Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 1877. 



sep2 



Winter Blooming Plants 



And STOCK for FLORISTS. 



Abutilons, Astilbe, Azaleas, Begonias, Bouvar- 

 dias. Carnations, Dielytra, Primulas, Roses, Violets, 

 &c., &c. 



Smilax, Ferns, Double Poinsettia, Ficus Parcelli, 

 Dracaenas, Cissus discolor, Fuchsias, Aquilegia 

 Chrysantha, Torenia Asiatica, &c., &c. All of 

 which are in excellent health. Send for Price 

 List, free to all applicants. 



EDWIN LONSDALE, Florist, 

 sep9 Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 



CHESCENT SEEDLING and CREAT AMEeiCAN 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



Also other Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries and Concord 

 Grapes. Send for Circular. 



WM. F. BASSETT, 



Nurseryman and Florist, 



sep2 Bellevue Ave. Nursery, Hamnionton, N. J. 



The Locust Plague in the Uniteil States. 



By Charles V. Riley, M. A., Ph.D., State Entomologist of Missouri. 

 Being more particu'arly a treatise on the Rocky Mountain Locust 

 or 60 called Grasshopper.as it occurs east of the Rocky Mountains. 

 '^\\\ipraclica' recommendations iox \Ks, destruction. 236 pp : izmo. 

 cloth and 45 illustrations. Will be sent by mail, postage free, for 

 J1.50, on receipt of price. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROr, 814 Chestnut St., Phila. 



