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PETER HENDERSON & CO’S QUARTERLY TRADE LISY OF PLANTS. 21 
Plants for Florists’ Stock, Continued. 
Thyme, golden, silver and lemon................... 
A fine stove plant.... 
Thyrsacanthus Rutilans. 
Tradescantia. 4sorts. Trailing basket plants 
Tritoma Grandiflora, s 
Veronicas. Blue, white, etc. 
Violets. 
strong flowering roots...... 
Verbenas, (see page 18’) Jn 2 SAR ee eonon Cae 
Vincas, Argentea, Variegata, Major, &c..... 
ASSOTECE .- 'o8s/cter- 
Marie Louise and Swanley White 
Wistarias. . Best blue variety...............-.00.-- 
Se er es 
Retail 
Per1oo Eaeh. 
Stet ete ale cirslerrh ic iO cls sles eicieloel crs 4 00 15 
<A nhs Foc Aaa S OOD 0 DERE OR ATE eI c 8 00 = 
Sood) RS GOaDOEUC OCD OO ED Ce Ane ar re 4 00 15 
eater raiaierte Sain erwin, isha vies ais wie ee are 12 00 20 
BOAO ERIAC OO SAAD ACOSO Ade AACS 3 00 10 
RASA UCU SAIES COND DAMES Oc At DOE Ee 6 00 20 
Mele ena ete Reeder Meera clove chee Se eatieisiaieiaeie-sie's 6 00 15 
So HAGA SSC AAC PEE One tno GOR: ees 4 00 15 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PLANTS. 
HARDY GRAPES. 
Moore’s Diamond. A new white grape the pro- 
duct of a cross between Concord and Iona. It 
combines the best qualities of each parent and 
shows every indication of becoming our leading 
white grape both for market and private use. 
Price.—Two-year-old vines, $3.50 per doz. ; one- 
year-old vines, $2.50 per doz. 
Brighton. One of the very best red grapes ; 
Niagara. The finest of the white grapes. 
Worden. Black; very juicy; large size, early. 
Concord. Bunch and berries large; color, black, 
with a rich bloom. 
Delaware. fed; bunches compact ; berriessmall, 
sweet and of the most excellent flavor. 
Duchess. Greenish white, splendid quality. 
Moore’s Early. Resembling the Concord in style 
of growth and berry ; ripening two weeks earlier. 
25 cts. each. 
Wilder. (Rogers’ No. 9.) An excellent variety. 
Berries medium ; bunches large; color black. 
A good bearer. 
Agawam. Berries large, of bronze color ; bunches 
of good size and form. One of the best. 
Salem. A splendid white grape, tinged with pink. 
Martha. One of the best of our greenish white 
grapes ; exquisite flavor. 
Wyoming Red. A fine light red, medium sized, 
splendid quality and wonderfully productive 
grape. 20 cts. each. 
Price.—Very strong two-year-old plants, 15 cts. 
each, $1.50 per dozen, except where noted. Full set 
of 13 kinds for $2.00. 
FOREIGN GRAPE WINES FOR 
VINERIES. 
The varieties marked ‘‘H” are suited for hot 
graperies ; those marked ‘‘H & C” will do in either, 
Muscat of Alexandria. Large grape of light 
golden color; the most popular-of the white 
kinds. 
Black Hamburg. A well known excellent sort. 
H&C 
Charlesworth Tokay. White. H&C. 
Muscat Hamburg. Black, with Muscat flavor. 
H&C. 
Lady Down’s. Black. H. 
Cannon Ball Muscat. White. H. 
White Frontignan. White. H. 
Royal Ascot. Black. H&C. 
Royal Muscadine. White. H&C. 
Maddersfield Court Muscat. Black. H&C. 
Splendid vines, 75 cts. each; $7.50 per dozen. 
Extra large fruiting vines of the two varieties first on 
the list, $3.00 each. 
early. 
NEW STRAWBERRY, DURAND’S 
“NECTAR.”’ 
Raised by Mr. Durand, of Irvington, N. J., and is 
unquestionably the best among the many excellent 
varieties which originated with him. It combines 
all the good qualities of a strawberry—firm, brilliantly 
colored, fruit of the largest size; rich, spicy flavor; 
strong ; healthy growth, and makes an abundance of 
layers. 
“PRICES FOR Pot-GROWN PLANTS.—60 cts. per doz. ; 
$4.00 per 100. Ground layers at half the above rates. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
Space will not permit us to give lengthy descrip- 
tions of the numerous varieties we offer. They are 
fully described in our Strawberry Catalogue, which 
will be sent free on application. Below is a list of 
the leading kinds—‘‘ The Cream of the Strawberries.” 
All pot-grown : 
Per 100 
Gold's oo). ee te ees See iene $2 00 
Prince’ Of (Berries. ava... ce 5 cee «5 obese ea cies 2 00 
King, of thetNorth. -- a .o5- 24> 60 8- se 2 00 
Sa oh BC BE TISICis “PSEC SCRE Gece nee e -- 2 00 
Man Chester ac occncios os me sie see alae scare 2 00 
Chas. DOwningge aiades 0c sro s Hasiomsisicie sem 2 00 
Wea yi. Kenny ate aig aceite = eile nc orem = eee 2 00 
Cumberland Triumph’ = .52...ce6.<se ae. - 2 00 
Great American i708 3c. 25.2 6s ane dae . 200 
CVO ORS or AG Bn IO OME BEEIr, HORS coe 2 00 
IMaechelisrBiarlyss:cecccns «© vices -/ seein ea 3 00 
OSSIO as setts Pa cee win reasons «seem aie 3 00 
Bebachs. (NOa2 pac. 4: Jone a sneer te 3 00 
EL OSPR M ee Soar te oe Sete ere ciotens 3 00 
Ground layers at one-half the above rates, 
FIGS. 
Are hardy nearly everywhere south of Washington, 
and can be kept out-doors in almost any well-sheltered 
spot in the Northern States if covered up with soil or 
leaves in winter ; or they can be grown to fruit in 
tubs, which in winter can be kept in cold grapery or 
cellar. oS Sa 
Price.—Large Fruiting Plants, 50 cts. each ; $4. 50 
per dozen. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Wilson, Kittatinny, Lawton and Erie. 
PRICE.—$2.00 per 100. 
CURRANTS. 
Cherry, Versailles and White Grape. 
Price.—$4.00 per 100. 
RASPBERRIES. 
The leading sorts, Black and Red. 
Price.—$2.00 per 100. 
GOOSEBERRIES. 
Houghton’s Seedlings, $4.00 per 100. 
