50 "KENT, tfHE GAEB-EN OF ENGLAND." 



WCJVIE FRUIT LABELS. 



REGISTERED. 



"They appear to be practically ever- / O \ "Nothing can be more desirable in the 



lasting." — Gardeners' Chronicle. / \. way of a label." — The Garden. 



RIBS TON 

 PIP P I N 



"This label seems very neat, clear, and '"O^ FRV)lf S " ^°* on 'y conspicuous, but practically 



simple." — Gardening Illustrated. imperishable." — Journal of Horticulture. 



PRICE 20/0 PER WHOLE GROSS; 2/6 PER DOZEN; 3d. EACH. 



The actual size 1\ inches. One dozen and over sent post-free. 



Any names procured on receipt of customers' list. 



G-. B. & Co. recommend these as the best ; they can be attached with wire to the stakes, and are 

 preferable to numbers. Alike useful for in or out of doors, Vines, &c. Much inconvenience would be 

 avoided if purchasers would attach Acme Labels before the Nursery tickets have perished. 



WORKS ON FRUIT GROWING, &c, all post-free. 



In order to avoid reprinting the Cultural Fruit Notes in each Catalogue, they have now been collated and 

 added to, and are published separately. The set embraces : — Hints for the Culture of Apricots, Peaches 

 and Nectarines; Pears, Apples and Plums for Villa Gardens; Cordon, Palmette and Candelabra Trees; 

 Strawberries in the open, for forcing and first earlies ; the management of Orchard-house Trees, hints 

 on Root-pruning, Rose culture, &c, in a neat volume, 1/0 post-free. 



REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PEAR CONFERENCE, Chiswick, 1885, by A. E. Baeeon, 1/6. 



NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, 1/0. 



DR. HOGG'S FRUIT MANUAL. The standard work on the Fruits of Great Britain. A book of 760 

 pages, giving every information for identification (not Cultural). New edition, 16/6. 



VINES AND VINE CULTURE, by A. F. Baeeon, R.H.S. Cheap edition of this standard work, 5/6. 



FRUIT FARMING FOR PROFIT (up to date).— A third edition of this practical work is now ready. 

 It has been accorded the place of honour as the text book on this subject, the new edition is greatly 

 enlarged and improved. 2/9. For America, Continent, and Colonies, 3/0 per copy. 



PRUNING IN COMMERCIAL FRUIT CULTURE, by Mr. G. B., 6d. 



A TEAR'S WORK ON A KENTISH FRUIT FARM.— A first class practical work, copyright, 1/0 

 post-free, with 1897 market prices. 



PEARSON'S HARDY FRUITS FOR THE MIDLANDS, 7d. 



FRUITS FOR COTTAGERS.— The R.H.S. pamphlet, containing valuable and simple hints for culture, 

 profitable sorts, &c, each 2d., or six for 7d. 



PROFITABLE FRUIT GROWING, by J. Weight (the Prize Essay of the Fruiterers' Company), 1/2. 



REV. FOSTER-MELLIAR'S BOOK OF THE ROSE, 8/6. " Practical, and a treat to read." 



EXPORT ORDERS packed with every care, but G. B. & Co. undertake no risk after goods 



leave their Nurseries. 



When frost permits, the end of November is best for the Cape, early in November or February for America, 

 December for New Zealand and Australia, and December and January for India. 



Testimonial. — "I have much pleasure in informing you that the Trees sent by you to the Government 

 of Adelaide have reached there in first rate condition, thanks to your careful, preparation for so long a 

 voyage." — Agent General's Office. 



