ORNAMENTAL AND FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS, 



NEW FRUITS. 



Fl'^ms, Mariana. Large, red, early, hardy, and curcuko proof, jfi each. ,- . 



" Kelsey's Japaa. Large as a peach ; finest of plums' ; hardy. |i each. .j 



" , Simoni. Apricot Plum ; fruit on trees, when ripened, sliines like apples 'of gold ; 

 rich vermilion when ripe; very hardy and niost desirable.' $i each. 

 Ppunus Pissardi. Wood and leaves of an intense purple color; fruit blackish. purple; 

 .,:| good. , $1 each. i i 



Virgata. From Japan ; flowers semi-double, beautiful ; fruit said to be large aifjd 

 fine. This is distinct from the variety generally cultivated as Virgatd ; very 

 ■'rare. Grafted trees, f 1.50 each. 1 " 



Pyrus Maiili. Fruit size of a quince, of bright ajsricot color; flowers'. brilliant orange 



scarlet. $1 each. , 7 



Pears, Le Conte and Keiffer. 75 cts. each. \ 



" LiaT^son Comet. Very fine. $2 each. 

 Quince, Meech's Prolitic. Said to be the best of quinces. "|i.5o each. 

 Medlar. Fruit dark brown ; is allowed to ripen in the house and is eaten when quite soft ; 

 much esteemed in Europe ; hardy, and will do well here; quite rare ; three varieties. 

 fi.50 each. 

 Pa\P Paw. Native shrub ; fruit relished by most people ; prolific and hardy ; blossom very 



curious and pretty. 50 cts. each. . , , 



Persimmons, American. Hardy, native ; luscious after frost. 50 cts. each. 

 " Italian. Fruit size of a cherry, yellow; fine 'and rare. |2 each. 



" Japan. See Rare Fruit 'Department. 



SMALL FRUITS. 



, Strawberries. 'Standard sorts. 30 cents per dozen, fi.50 per 100. 

 Raspberries. All best old and new sorts. 75 cents to $2 per dozen, $2 to $5 per 100. 

 Blackberries. ■" , " " '-: 75 cents to |2'per dozen, $2 to $5 per 100. 



Gooseberries. Best feorts. I1.50 per dozen, $y per lOo. 



" Industry, new ; extra fine reid. 75 cents each. 



Currants. All sorts ; red, white and black. |!i.'25 per dozen. 



" Fay's Prolific, .unrivaled, finest red. 50 to 75 cents. 



Huckleberries. Fine fruit. $2 per dozen. 

 Juneberries. Fine fruit. 50 cents each. ^ -' 



Berberries. Red and purple. 35 and 50 cents each. 



INDEX. 



PAGE, 



Greenhouse PLants i8 

 Girenadilla . ,. ,12 



Guavas 12 



Horse-Radish Tree . . 13 

 How to .mak'^ a . Lily 



Pond 17 



Japan Persimmons . . 13 

 Ltim^ns . . . . .11 



Limes . ." . . 12 



LOquat . . . .14 



IN^ango . . . . .14 



Mammeas 14 



Melon Pear or Melon 



Shrub 14 



Melon Tree or Paw- 

 Paw . , 14 



Miscellaneous Plants . 18 



Mulberries 20 



Native Florida Plants . 16 

 Nejv Fruits . ... 21 



Nuts . . . : 20 



Ornamental and 

 Fruit Trees and 

 Plants 19 



PAGE. 



Olive,. Fruiting . ., 15 ' 



Oranges 11 



Otaheite Gooseberry . 15 



Passion Fruit . . . - 15 



Pineapple 15 



Plants for Carp Ponds, 

 etc. . . . .17 



Poinciana ....... 16 



Pomegranate (Fruiting)!."! 



Rare Tropical 

 Fruits 8 



Rare Tropical 

 Plants and Flow- 

 ers .... ... 16 



Rhododendrons 



Roses 



Rose Apple . 



Sapodilla 



Seeds , . . 



Shaddocks . 



Small Fruits . 



Spanish Lime . 



Tamarind . . 



Tea Plants . . 



■ 19 

 .18 

 -15 



351 Printed by J. Horace MoFarund, Primter for Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, Harrisburs, Pa. 



