204 



GARDENING. 



Mar. 75, 



CflTflLOGUBS RECEIVED. 



J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury, Conn., 

 fruits; Geo. A. Sweet Nursery Co., Dans- 

 ville, N. Y., fruits; Barteldes & Co., Den- 

 ver, Colo., seeds; Winthrop Gardens, 

 Holliston, Mass., trees, shrubs and fruits; 

 J. E. Wilson, Chitwood, Oregon, trees and 

 shrubs; Wm. C. Babcock, Bridgman, 

 Mich., fruits and plants; A. Lingham, 

 Dungeness, Washington, seeds; John R. 

 Childres, South Carrollton, Ky., fruits; 

 Maud M. Briggs, El Paso, Texas, cacti; 

 C. Jagd, Valley City, N. D., trees, shrubs 

 and fruits; H. R. Cotta, Freeport 111., 

 fruits; McGeehon Nursery, Atlantic, Iowa, 

 fruits; S. J. Baldwin, Seneca, Kan., trees, 

 shrubs and fruits; J. M. Russell & Co., 

 Wymore, Neb., fruits; Evergreen Nursery 

 Co., Evergreen, Wis., trees and shrubs; 

 F. H. Ebeling, Syracuse, N. Y., seeds; 

 Nathan Smith & Son, Adrian, Mich., 

 plants; W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. 

 J., seeds and plants; A. C. Anderson, 

 Leigh, Neb., seeds and plants; J. M. T. 

 Wright, Portland, Ind., fruits; Michigan 

 Wild Flower Co., Rochester, Mich., plants; 

 W. P. Peacock, Atco, N. J., plants; J. C. 

 Plumb & Son, Milton, Wis., trees, shrubs 

 and fruits; M. Keppler, Queens, N. Y., 

 seeds; Geo. Partington & Sons, Scipio- 

 ville, N. Y., trees, shrubs and fruits; Hor- 

 ace Janney, Newton, Pa., trees, shrubs 

 and fruits; S. C. DeCou, Moorestown, N. 

 J. , fruits; C. G. Nanz, Owensboro, Ky., 

 plants; R. Johnston, Shortsville, N. Y., 

 fruits; A. N.Jones, Newark, N. Y., seeds; 

 Charles Black, Hightstown, N. J., fruits; 

 H. Shroeder, Bloomington, 111., fruits; E. 

 Y. Teas, Irvington, Ind., trees, shrubs and 

 fruits; B. J. Wakeman, Chebanse, 111., 

 trees, shrubs and fruits; John W. Hall, 

 Marion Station, Md., fruits; Frost & Co., 

 Rochester, N. Y., trees and shrubs; Fred 

 W. Kelsey, New York, trees, shrubs and 

 fruits; Alton M. Shepherd, Minneapolis, 

 Minn., fruits; Geo. A. Schultz, Jamesburg, 

 N. J., fruits; G. R. Cause, & Co., Rich- 

 mond, Ind., plants; Theo. Koss, Milwau- 

 kee, Wis., seeds; T. S. Hubbard Co, Fre- 

 donia, N. Y., fruits; D. Hill, Dundee, 111., 

 trees and shrubs; Thos. Meehan & Sons, 

 Philadelphia, Pa., trees and shrubs; A. 

 Ries, Carroll, Iowa, plants; II. C. Faust 

 & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., seeds; S. C. 

 Hall, Cherry Valley, 111., trees, shrubs and 

 fruits; Sunset Seed and Plant Co., San 

 Francisco, Cal., plants; T. C. Thurlow, 

 West Newbury, Mass., plants; H. N. 

 Smith, South Sudbury, Mass., seeds; 

 Harlan P. Kelsey, Boston, Mass., plants; 

 M. Butterfield, Lee's Summit, Mo., trees, 

 shrubs and fruits; Joseph Brown, Nash- 

 ville, Tenn., plants; Elizabeth Nursery 

 Co., Elizabeth, N. J., trees, shrubs and 

 fruits; Charles Fremd, Rye, N. Y., trees 

 and plants; F. H. Horsford, Charlotte, 

 Vt., trees, shrubs and plants; Chas. B. 

 Hornor & Son, Mount Holly, N. J., trees, 

 shrubs and fruits; John R. & Wm. Parry, 

 Parry, N. J., trees, shrubs and fniits; 

 Chas. Wright, Seaford, Del., fruits; Phce- 

 nix Nursery Co., Bloomington, 111., trees, 

 shrubs and fruits; A. L. Mitchell, Denver, 

 Colo., seeds; V. Lemoine, Nancy, France, 

 plants; Vilmorin-Andrieux & Co., Paris, 

 France, plants; Wilhelm Muhle, Temesvar, 

 Hungary, seeds; Henry W. Gibbons, New 

 York, N. Y., heating apparatus; Dingee& 

 Conard Co., West Grove, Pa., plants, 

 seeds and bulbs; Pinehurst Nurseries, 

 Pinehurst, N. C, plants; Wood Bros., 

 Fishkill, N. Y., plants; J. Chas. McCul- 

 lough, Cincinnati, O., seeds, bulbs and 

 plants; Geo. Hancock & Son, Grand 

 Haven, Mich., plants; H. Weber & Sons, 

 Oakland, Md., plants; Vick & Hill Co., 

 Rochester, N. Y., plants; Dan'l B. Long, 

 Buffalo, N. Y., plants; Wm. F. Kast- 

 ing, Buffalo, N. Y., florists' supplies. 



NEW 

 CALIFORNIA 



SWEET PEAS 



THF RDIDF This novelty is a beautiful 



i in umi'i large, white-seeded variety 

 which has been selected by Mr. Lynch, of 

 Menlo P;irk, lor the past four years.* It is a 

 pure white selection from Mrs. Eckford and 

 is the strongest terminator among all the 

 white-seeded varieties — so often poor grow- 

 ers. Grown for the cut flower market of San 

 Francisco in competition with the other 

 high-class whites like Blanche Burpee and 

 Krinlv Henderson.it has brought, the highest 

 figures over them all. taking first rank among 

 all the whites. Mr. Lynch claims that it is 

 equal in size and form of any white variety 

 grown, and every seed will grow, an impor- 

 tant advantage, as the early plantings 

 always succeed. 



The Cornell Bulletin In naming the best Sweet 

 Peas of each color, classes The Bride first as u 

 white, with Emily Henderson second and 

 Blanche Burpee third. 



Hrof. Tracy. In a recent review of some of the 

 newer Sweet Peas says: "The especial merit of 

 this variety (The Bride) Is In Its length, strength 

 and grace of flower stem, and the disposition of 

 the blooms thereon, being one of our best sorts 

 In these respects, and forming an exceedingly 

 graceful bunch." 



Price, pkt. (36 seeds), 10c; >^oz.,20c; oz., 30c. 



PAI IFflRMI A— TbiB ls th e best "self color" 

 UMLIlUnniM in soft pink, of the shade of 

 Daybreak Carnation, the lightest self among all 

 Sweet Peas. The form and Blze are perfect. 

 Rev. W. T. Hutchlns Bays of it: "It is different 

 from all of our other self-pinks and a good thing." 

 Price, per pkt. (85 seeds), 10c; J-6oz.,20c; oz.,30c. 



ruil V I VMPU-Uls the earliest Sweet Pea 

 LIY1IL1 LinUn In existence, blooming In ad- 

 vance of Extra Early Blanche Ferry. This ls a 

 large-flowered form of Duke of York, but larger 

 and of the Improved grandlflora form. Wings 

 buff cream and standards bright rosy pink with 

 primrose tint, Rev. Hutchlns says: "Since the 

 Duke of York Is a failure, I for one shall be glad 

 to have Emily Lynch to take Its place." 

 Pkt. (35 seeds), 10c; % oz., 20c; oz., 30c. 



SPECIAL OFFER No - 144,-One pkt. of 

 oriuiMi- urrcn. each Qf &b ^ Q £ New 



Sweet Peas, for 2T)C. No. 145.— H oz. each of above 3 New 

 Sweet PeaB. for 50c. No. 146.— Oneoz.eachof above3New 

 Bweet PeaB, for 76c. 



Sweet Peas. AMERICAN SEEDLINCS.-Thle 



is a mixture of seedlings not yet named. They are the re- 

 sult of crossing and recrosslag the choicest of the new large 

 flowering varieties, and this seed will produce flowers of 



the largest size, finest form and In an endless varietv of colors. We are sure that our customers, especially Sweet 



Pea "fanciers," will be delighted with the new colors thev find in this mixture. 

 Price, per lb., $1 50; H lb., 45c; oz., 15c; pkt., 5c. 



UAIICUAM'Q DDI7P UIYTIIQC ftC CU/CCT DCAC This mixture has. as usual, been made up by our- 

 VAUUnAn O rnlLL PrllAI UnC Ul OYYLlI iCAO selves from thetinest named kinds In a most care- 

 fully arranged proportion of colors. It contains alBO some of the rare novelties, such as Gray Friar. Ramona 

 Countess of Aberdeen, Celestial, Juanlta, Captlvatlon, Crown Jewel and others, and with these a number of 

 handsome American seedllngB not yet named. We also use In It quite a percentage of the Double Sweet 

 Peas. Thus all the above combine to make up as complete an assortment in ** VAUCHAN'S PRIZE 

 MIXTURE" as If seed of each separate kind were ordered at three times the cost Price by express, 10 lbs., 

 $7 00; 5 lbs., $4.00. By mall, postpaid. 2 lbs., SI 00; lb., $1.00; ^ lb., 55c; hi lb., 30c; oz., 15c; 3 pkts. for 20c; large 

 pkt., 10c. 



One packet White Cupid free with order for 35 cts. and over if you 

 mention Gardening. Our beautiful I898catalogue mailed on request. 



THE BRIDE 



14 Barcay St. 

 NEW YORK 



VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE **-°ti&F 



St. 



40,000 NORWAY MAPLES 



Young, thrifty and well-rooted, 6 to 15 feet high, 1 to 3 inches diameter. 

 Low-branched for Parks, Lawns and Cemeteries; 

 High-branched for Avenue and Street Planting. 

 Sugar, Silver, Weir's Cut-leaved and Sycamore Maples, Oriental Planes, 



Poplars, Willows and a Choice Assortment of JAPANESE and other 



RARE EVERGREEN TREES. 

 California Privets, large plants for immediate effect, (Specimens and 



Hedge plants.) 

 Our prices and stock will please you. 

 Trees in Car Load Lots a Specialty. 



CHAS. B. HORNOR & SON, 



Horticulturists and Nurserymen, 



Mount Holly, Bur. Co., N. J. 



When writing mention Gardening. 



ef£ 



^ 



GARDEN / FARM MANUAL 



Is a Safe and Reliable Guide 



■% 



for all who wish to buy GARDEN, FARM AND FLOWER SEEDS. Has in it 

 all the good old fashioned kind, which have stood the test of time, 

 and all that is NEWEST AND LATEST in seeds and plants 



If you write u>day B? sSVff iVE aYi? 



JOHNSON & STOKES, 



217-219 Market St., Dept. 19 PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 



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