LOVERS OF FINE PLANTS 



Are invited to visit my collection, which contains, in great variety, 

 most noble specimens of 



Orchids, Palms, Ferns and Nepenthes, 



As well as such other plants as are suitable for cultivation in the 



HOTHOUSE OR THE GREENHOUSE 



My collection of ORCHIDS, especially, has received numerous and valuable 

 additions during the past year ; and, owing to the large importations, prices 

 have been much reduced. 



I expect to publish, within a few weeks, a NEW CATALOGUE, and this 

 shall be sent FREE OP CHARGE to all who ask for it. 



Address, 



tmhl2 ■ 



A /so, Fine Plants of Rxoiic Grapes for Vineries. 



South Amboy, New Jersey. 



IF YOU HA VE A GARDEN . YOU NEED AMERICAN GRAPE GROWING 



Established 1845. 

 300 BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS 



With a richly rolorecl plate ol Carnations, and a descriptive 

 priced List of 2000 varieties of Flower and Vegetable 

 Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, &c.— with much useful information 

 upon their culture — 150 pages— mailed to all inclosing 6 cents 

 to pay postage. 



Extra Early, Very Dwarf '8 to 10 Inches,, Requires no Bushing, 

 Exquisite Flavor. 



Acknowledged by all to be the best and earliest Pea grown. 



CAUTION.— As there is another Pea in the market called 

 "American Wonder," send to us and get the genuine Bliss' 

 American Wonder. Pkices. — Half pint package, 2.5 cts.; 

 pint, 45 cts.; quart, 80 cts.; by mail, post-paid. 



Our Novelty Sheet, giving full particulars, mailed free. 



STERLING NOVELTIES OF RARE MERIT. 



New Flower Seeds. New Vegetable Seeds, New Cereals. New 

 Potatoes, New Strawberries. New Raspberries. New Currants. 

 Seeds for the Farm. New Blackberries. New Grapes, New and 

 Rare Plants for the Garden and Conservatory, &c. Our New 

 Illustrated Catalogue of Novelties, lontaining a descriptive 

 list of everything that has proved really desirable intro- 

 duced within the past two years, is now ready and will be 

 mailed free to all applicant's. 



B. K. BLISS St SONS, 34 Barclay St., N. T. 



By George Husmann, Professor of Horticulture in University of 

 Missouri, with contributions from well known Grape Growers, givini{ 



A WIDE KANGE OF EXPERIENCE. 



Illustrated, 12mo, 243 pp., cloth; price, Sl.50. M-iled post-p-.#id 

 on receipt of price. Address, 



CHAS K. MA.TJOT 

 814 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia 



FRUIT GROWER'S PRIMD. 



AN EASY GUIDE FOR THE 



RaisingofFruitsfor Pleasure or Profit 



BY R. H. HAINES. 



Paper. 34 pp.. 8vo, price 30 cents ; mailed post-paid on receipt 

 ofprice. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 



814 Chestnut Street, Phila. 



THE WILD GARDEN; 



Or, Our Groves and Shrubberies made Beautiful by th« 

 Naturalizatiou of Hardy Exotic Plants. 



By W. ROBINSON, F. L. S. 

 With Frontispiece. 236 pages, lamo, cloth. Price, $2.35. 

 Mailed postage free, on receipt of price. Address, 



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



FERNS OF KENTUCKY, 



BY JOHN WILLIAMSON. 



With 60 full page etchings, and 6 wood cuts drawn by the 

 Author. Illustrating Structure, Fertilization, Classification, G«nera 

 and Species. 154 pp , cloth. Price, $2.00. Mailed postpaid on 

 receipt ofuiice. 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut Street, Phila 



