3ge 40 



FRUIT PLANTS 



BLACKBERRIES 



SNYDER— Very hardy ond productive; 

 berries medium size. 



WILSON'S EARLY— Extra early and 

 wonderfully productive berries; extra 



Strong 2-yeor-old plants, price, each, 

 25c; per doz., 52.50; per 100, $15.00. 



Add lOc per dozen if wonted by par- 

 cel post. 



DEWBERRY 



LUCRETIA— Perfectly hardy and re- 

 morkably productive. Price, each, 

 25c; per doz., S2.50. 



CURRANTS 



CHERRY— A vigorous, stocky grov/er, 

 producing an abundonce of large, 

 bright red berries. 



FAY'S — Bright red, very large and 

 productive. 



VICTORIA— A strong, upright grow- 

 er, bearing on obundonce of medi- 

 um-sized, bright red berries late in 

 the season. 



WHITE GRAPE— A large and produc- 

 tive white variety. Strong 2-year-old 

 plants, eoch, 50c; per doz., $3.50; 

 100, $25.00. Add 15c -per dozen if 



wanted by parcel pest. 



DELAWARE— Small red berries of ex- 

 cellent quolity. 



MOORE'S EARLY— Similar to Con- 

 cord, but three weeks eorlier. 



NIAGARA— A productive white vari- 

 ety of the finest quality. 



WORDEN— Fruit black and of supe- 

 rior quality, early and very produc- 

 tive. Strong 2-year-old plants, each, 

 50c; per doz., S3. 50. 



RASPBERRIES 



COLUMBIAN — Large purple, very 

 productive. 



CUMBERLAND (Black)— Large, vig- 

 orous grower. 



CUTHBERT (Red)— A favorite, large, 

 mom crop variety. 



GOLDEN QUEEN (Yellow). 



GREGG (Black) — Large and very 

 productive. 



KANSAS (Black)— Vigorous grower, 

 berry jet black. 



NEW RUNNERLESS 

 STRAWBERRIES 



BARON SOLEMACHER — Red 

 Fruited. This well known won- 

 derful alpine strawberry has 

 the largest berries obtainable 

 from seed in this strain. The 

 plant does not hove runners. 

 Flowers within eight weeks af- 

 ter sowing and produces great 

 quantities of fruit throughout 

 the season. Seed, Pkt., 25c. 



STRAWBERRIES 



SENATOR DUNLAP— The best of the 

 mid-season varieties; the fruit is 

 bright red and very iulcy. The plants 

 seem to do well in any location. Any 

 of the leading varieties, except Ever- 

 bearing. Price, per 25, 60c; per 100, 

 SI. 15. 



Everbearing Varieties 

 PROGRESSIVE - The leoding ever- 

 bearing voriety; very productive and 

 free from fungus diseases. 

 MASTODON— The greatest producer 

 of all strawberries, producing up to 

 6,000 quarts per acre; the quality of 

 the fruit cannot be excelled. Ever- 

 bearing Varieties, per 25, $1.10; per 

 100, $3.25. 



If wanted by parcel post odd lOc per 

 dozen, 25c per 100. 



GOOSEBERRIES 



DOWNING— Hordy ond productive, 



fruit medium, large, whitish green. 



HOUGHTON— Very productive, fruit 



pale red, medium in size. 



RED JACKET (Josselyn)— Large red, 



of excellent quality. Strong 2-year-old 



plants, each 50c; per doz., $3.50; 100. 



$25.00. 



Add 15c per dozen If wanted by 



parcel post. 



GRAPES 



ST. REGIS (Red)— Everbearing, con- 

 tinues to beor oil season. Strong 2- 

 yeor-old plants, price, each, 25c; 

 per doz., S2.50; per 100, $15.00. 



HARDY VINES 

 AND CLIMBERS 



AMPELOPSIS 



ENGELMANNI— Clings to stone work; 

 foliage lorge, five-pointed. Each, 50c, 



QUIQUEFOLIA (Virginia Creeper)— 



Each, 50c. 



VEITCHI (Boston Ivy) — Clings to 

 stone work. 2-yr., each, 50c; 3-yr., 

 each, 75c. 



SILVER LACE VINE 



POLYGONUM AUBERTI— Of strong 

 vigcrcLS growth, ottoini-g a height 

 of 25 feet or more, producing through 

 the summer and fall great foomiv 

 sproys of white flowers that turn rose- 

 col' red as they begin to fade, and 

 the combination of white ond rose 

 mokes on exceedingly pretty picture. 

 2 yr., each, 75c. 



TRUMPET VINE 



(Bignonia or Tecoma Radicans) 



Useful for covering orbors, bearing 

 clusters of orange-scarlet flowers at 

 the tips of the branches. Each, 50c 

 to $1.00. 



CLEMATIS 



WISTARIA 



MARLBORO (Red)— Large and firm. each, 75c 



JACKMANI — Rich purplish. 2-yr., 

 each, 75c; 3-yr., each, $1.00. 

 PANICULATA — Flowers white, very 

 fragrant; borne freely In clusters late 

 the season. 2-yr., each, 50c; 3-yr., 



An excellent hardy climber for sunny 

 situotions. Should be planted In rich 

 soil. 



SINENSIS — Bears long, pendulous 

 clusters of light violet-colored flow- 

 ers, fragrant. 2-yr., each 75c; 3-yr., 



eoch, $1.00. 



STANDARD BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE, 

 HORTICULTURE AND OTHER SUBJECTS 



ANNUALS, BOOK OF (Hottes)— De- 

 scribes ISO varieties, giving the 

 botonlcol and common names, height, 

 color, cultivation, etc., $1.65. 

 AROUND THE YEAR IN THE GAR- 

 DEN (Rockwell)— A procticol and 

 -eipful gorden book. $3.00. 

 ASPARAGUS (Hexamer)— A proctfcal 

 treotise on asporogus culture. $1.10. 

 BIRDS OF THE WILD (Pellett)— How 

 to moke your home their home. $1.00. 

 BULBS, THE BOOK OF (Rockwell)- 

 Gives o very complete list of bulbs 

 for indoor ond outdoor cultivation. 

 $2.50. 



CACTUS, THE BOOK OF (Houghton) 

 — It tells in detail how to grow 

 cactus, wotering and care. $2.25. 

 DAHLIAS (Rockwell)- Tells how to 

 plant and grow them, what fertilizer 

 to use, and how to control pests. 

 $1.25. 



DELPHINIUMS, HOW TO GROW 

 (Leonian) — Complete informotion for 

 growing delphiniums successfully In 



GARDEN GUIDE— The amateur gar- 

 deners' handbook. Tells how to plan, 

 plant, and maintain the home 

 grounds; how to grow flowers, fruits 

 and vegetables, etc. $2.00. 

 GARDEN, MONEY IN THE (Ouinn) 

 — Contains valuable Information on 

 the cultivation of garden crops. $1.25. 

 GARDEN LILIES (Preston)— Describes 

 in details the planting and prepara- 

 tion of the soil. $1.25. 

 GARDEN MAINTENANCE (Ortloff)— 

 How to care for, how to prune, fer- 

 tilize, soroy and look after trees, 

 shrubs, lawns and flowers. $2.50. 



PRICES INCLUDE 

 POSTAGE 



OTHER BOOKS ON 

 APPLICATION 



BRIGHTON— An eorly dark red vari- 

 ety of very fine quality. 



CONCORD— A favorite large block 

 sort. 



the garden. $1.10. 

 EVERGREENS (Rockwell)— It tells the 

 uses, characteristics, and types of 

 dwarf evergreens and details of their 

 planting. $1.25. 



FLOWERS OF THE WILD (Pellett)— 

 Tells how to make and care for a 

 wild flower garden. $1.00. 

 FRAGRANCE IN THE GARDEN 

 (Dorrance) — Gives a list of plants 

 that produce frogronce In the gar- 

 den throughout the year. $1.10. 

 FRUIT GROWING, PRINCIPLES OF 

 (Bailey) -Procticol information for 

 growers of bush fruits. $3.00. 

 GARDEN. YOUR CITY (McKenny & 

 Seymour) — Contains valuable inform- 

 ation, how to cultivate, and care for 

 plants outdoors and Indoors. $2.50. 

 GARDEN, WOMAN'S FLOWER (Kift) 

 — How to cultivate plonts in the 

 house ond garden. $1.25. 

 GARDEN, 1001 QUESTIONS AN- 

 SWERED (Hottes)— A complete man- 

 ual for the omoteur. $1.50. 

 GARDEN POOLS, HOW TO MAKE 

 (Longyeor) — Tells how to build a 

 permonent pool. $1.10. 

 GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR 

 (Stevens)— Shows 400 garden flowers 

 in accurately colored photographs. 

 $2.00. 



GARDENS IN GLASS (Andrews)- 



How to plan and plant a miniature 

 garden In a gloss container. $1.50. 

 GARDENING, MANUAL OF (Bailey) 

 — Gives practical information on 

 plonting and landscaping home 

 grounds. $3.00. 



GLADIOLUS (Rockwell)— A brief 

 guide on gladiolus growing. $1.25. 

 GRAPE GROWING AND WINE 

 MAKING (Hussman)— A book rec- 

 ognized OS on authority on the sub- 

 ject. $2.65. 



HOW PLANTS GET THEIR NAMES 

 (Bailey) — This book offers a list of 

 generic and specific names with a 

 pronouncing key and definitions. 

 $2.50. 



IRIS (Wister)— A treatise on the 

 history, development and culture of 

 the iris. $1.25. 



LANDSCAPING THE SMALL HOME 

 (Oliver) — How to plan economically 

 and correctly. $1.00. 

 LANDSCAPING THE HOME 

 GROUNDS (Ramsey)— This book tells 

 cleorly ond concisely how to plont, 

 with 175 illustrations. $2.00. 

 LAWNS (Rockwell)— Gives simple 

 instructions for lawn making. $1.25. 



PEONIES (Rockwell) — Tells how to 

 plant and propogate. $1.25. 

 PERENNIALS, THE BOOK OF (Hot- 

 tes) — Full information is given on 

 planting end propagoting perennials. 

 $2.00. 



PLANT PROPAGATION (Hottes) — 

 Describes Improved methods of plant 

 propagation, numerous auestions an- 

 swered. $2.00. 



PLANTS, SUCCESS WITH HOUSE 

 (Kift) — Suggests suitable plants for 

 the window. 75c. 



POULTRY, MAKING PAY (Powell)— 

 How to raise and care for profltobly. 

 51.50. 



PRUNING, PRINCIPLES AND PRAC- 

 TICE (Kaims) — Thoroughly practical 

 with numerous illustrations. $2.50. 

 ROCK GARDENS (Rockwell) — This 

 book gives clear descriptions and 

 numerous drawings showing how to 

 build a rock garden. $1.25. 

 ROSE GARDEN PRIMER (Holmes)— 

 Contains voluoble Information In a 

 simple, readable form. $1.50. 

 ROSES (Rockwell)— Tells just whot the 

 beginner or overage flower lover 

 can do with roses. $1.25. 

 SHRUBS (Rockwell)— Shows what to 

 select for effect, how to plant, mulch 

 ond prune. $1.25. 



SPRAYING CROPS (Weed)— Why, 

 When and How. $1.10. 

 TOMATO CULTURE (Tracy)— A prac- 

 tical treatise for greenhouse ond 

 outdoors. $1.10. 



VEGETABLES AND BERRIES, HOW 

 TO GROW (Kruhm)— Gives complete 

 directions for the home garden. $1.10. 

 VEGETABLE CULTURE, PRACTICAL 

 (Wilkinson) — Giving instructions from 

 sowing the seed to reaping the 

 harvest. $2.00. 



WATER GARDENS AND GOLD FISH 

 (Sawyer) — Answers many questions 

 about making lily pools. $2.00. 

 WILD FLOWERS (House)— Contains 

 365 color illustrotlons of flowers In 

 octuol size with descriptions In non- 

 technical language, listing wild flow- 

 ers in both common ond b'otonical 

 names. $3.95. 



