FLORISTS’ BRASS S = «GES. 
Length of Barrel, 10in. ; diameter, 1/4. 
S ——= 
<=> 
Length of Barrel, 13\4in.; diam., 135 
2 = 
Length of Barrel, 18 in.; diameter, 114, 
iB 
No. a, Length of barrel, r2 inches, diameter, r inch, with one stream and one spray Rose, price, =~ $22 
«<c B, “sé ce “ce 13% “ec ce I 3-16 ee ee ce ce ce ce ce ee ce eat oe 2 75 
<< or cc ce ce 12% cc «ce I 5-16 ce “e no “ee cc ce ce ce Cast eta ees oe 2 50 
«<< yp cc ce «ce 12% cc ce I 5-16 ce c one ‘ ce ce ee ce ce 2 ca 
=< 2, “ce ce ce 13% ce « I 5-16 < ce « ce two < tN ne Oe ae a ye 4 75 
< a5 «ce ce “ce 8 ce ce 1% ‘ ce « < ce « “ec Ce ae ha 7 ca 
< 4 “e «¢ “e 8 ce ce 1% ee € ce « « ce ‘ ee BS AS is ae 7 50 
« 5 fas ‘ec ‘ 18 “e “ec iy ‘ G ce ¢ “e ec “ce ‘ CON PN, Oe 7 50 
«< 6, ce cc ce 18 ce ce 1% ce «< no « ins onc «ec ee CCS NE ck a Re 7 50 
al Fe ae «ec ce 18 ee ce 1% ce «ec one «ce ce two ce ce OO a iene mm SNS 9 5° 
Nos. 6 and 7 have a knuckle joint, turning in all directions, for washing the under surface of the leaves, and 
freeing them from insects. Nos. 3 and 5 are style of No. 2. No. 3 has best plate valves. No. 5 has best conical 
valves. Nos. 2, 3,5 and 7 have side pieces attached, on which the Roses are screwed when not employed, as 
shown in fig. 2. The spray Roses of No. 4 are placed in the handle when not in use. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS. 
CABBAGE.—Henderson’s Early Summer, Early Wakefield, Early York, and Win- 
ningstadt; by mail, per 100, $1.00; by express, 1,000, $5.00. Ready May Ist. 
CAULIFLOWER.—Early Snowball, Lenormand’s Short-Stemmed; By mail, per 100, 
$1.50; by express, per 1,000, $10.00. Ready May Ist. 
CELER Y.—Crawford’s Half Dwarf, Golden Heart, Boston Market, Sandringham; by 
mail, per 100, $1.25; by express, per 1,000, $7.50. Ready May 15th. 
EGG PLANT.—Early Long Purple, Improved New York Purple; by mail, per dozen, 
$1.00; per 100, $5.00. Ready May 15th. 
PEPPER.—Monstrous or Grossum, Sweet Mountain, Cayenne, Yellow Cherry, Red 
Cherry; by mail, per 100, $5.00; per dozen, $1.00. Ready May 15th. 
TOMATO.—Acme, Hubbard’s Curled Leaf, Paragon, Perfection; by mail, per dozen, 75 
cents; by express, per 100, $3.00. Ready May Ist. 
MISCELLANEOUS | Garden Lines, solid braid, by express, not paid, 
190 feet, 40 cts.; 200 feet, 75 ¢ts.; by mail, pre- 
Whale Oil Soap, by freight or express, at expense | paid, too feet, 55 cts.; 2oofeet, .. .. . .. I 00 
of purchaser, z Ib. bar, 20 éts.; 2lbs., 35¢ts.; 5 | Lawn Mowers, illustrated circular sent on application. 
; 2 Sy aay “3S. 532 
Tb. bar, 80 éts.; 10 ths., $1.50; 20 tbs., $2.50; 
by mail, prepaid, 15 cts. per pound additional. 5 Ih 
Tobacco Soap, % Ib., 40 cts.; 1 ib., 75 cts.; by mail, GARDEN DUST. 
prepaid, 37 1b., 50\cts,5 1 Ines se 2). Pe Ts oe! Garden Dust is the best insecticide we have ever used. 
Gishurt’s Compound, for destroying Red Spider Tt effectually destroys Cabbage lice, the striped Squash 
(0) 
° 
and all insects, per box, $1.00; mail, prepaid, 1 25 | bug, &c. By mail, per pound, 35 cents; by express, 
Peruvian Guano, 1 ib., 15 cts.; 5 ibs’, 50 cts.; by 1» pounds for 50 cents; $4.50 per roo pounds. 
SR LE Sone aE ee ees eae 35 | 
Bdeinsekenites bysexpress, NOt paidse-) ies =r eSOl 7 
Hand Forks, small, by mail, prepaid, ...... 23) TRON RESERVOIR VASES. 
Grafting Wax, { ib., 15 ¢ts.; 1% Ib., 25 cts.; 1 ib., | The peculiar feature in these vases consists in the 
40 Cts.; 2 Ibs., 75 cts; by mail, prepaid, ¥% bb., reservoir for water. They do not need watering oftener 
20 éts.; 4 Ib., 35 cts.; 1 ib., 60 cis.; 2ihs., . x zo | than once inten or fifteen days, according to the size of 
Floral Fertilizer, by express, not paid, per pack- the vase. The moisture being drawn up by capillary 
age, 10 and 25 ¢ts.; by mail, prepaid, . . 15 and 4o | attraction, the ground does not become caked and hard. 
Garden Trowels, 6 inch, 25 cents; 7inch, .... 35 ! Iliustrated circular sent on application. 
ONE WORD MORE. 
Very often some of our fricnds write us about a previous order or letter, which necessitates our hunting up the 
first correspondence. In order to at once turn to any letter from any one of our thousands of customers it compels 
us to be very systematic. For some years past we have used the plan of filing (putting away) the orders and cor- 
respondence by the name of the postoffice from which the letter was written. This works very nicely, but some- 
times our friends whose homes are about half way between two postoffices, when writing first will date their 
letters at one of these offices, and the next correspondence will be dated from the other. In such cases we are 
obliged to write for instructions, as the first letter cannot be found, which causes delay and annoyance, our friends 
thinking we are careless. Therefore, please remember to always date your letters at the same postoffice, or 
mention the one from which vou last wrote. 
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