...CHOICE SMAI.r. FRUlTvS. 



Ill 



The ^ar\J 



DWARF ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHERRY 



is a wonderfully productive fruit, sixteen quarts hav- 

 ing been picked off a 3-year-old bush. The fruit is 

 jet black when ripe, and in size averages somewhat 

 larger than tlie English Morello, season of ripening 

 being after all others are gone. In flavor it is akin 

 to the sweet cherries, and when fully ripe, for pre- 

 ser^'es or to eat out of hand, it has no equal in the 

 line of pitted fruits, and is conceded superior to any 

 fruit grown in this section. It has the best systen\ 

 of roots of any shrub or tree we have ever planted, 

 which aecoinits for the wonderful productiveness of 

 plants at such an early age. It bears everv year, 

 and is as prolificas a currant bush. Grows to aheight 

 of four feet, and has never been aftected by insects, black 

 knot or other disease. In addition to its immense produc- 

 tiveness of luscious fruits, valuaVile for pies, sauce or for mar- 

 ket purposes, it makes a handsome flowering bush with its 

 mass of pure white flowers. There is a great difference in 

 varieties, ours is genuine. Price, mail or express, 35c. each; 

 4 for 51.00. 



TWO GRAND STRAWBERRY NOVELTIES. 

 THE MARY 



Is the largest slraulierry yet produced; the most prolific, the inost beautiful, 

 and the firmest large sirawberry yet offered. 



The bei-rics are uniformly of the conical form, with blunt apex, ex- 

 ceptionally uniform in size and shape, deep crimson color, and of extra 

 rich, high quality. Of tlie entire list of strawberries there is not a single 

 sort that will keep longer when ripe or endure shipping lietter. Its sea- 

 son is medium to late, the berries reUnning their large size remarkably 

 well to the end. A characteristic of the variety is that its fruit is riuely 

 ill-shaped, never cockscombed — an unusual feature in a large berry. 

 The Mary was named by Mr. Alley in honor of his favorite child. The 

 introducersays: "We have now had it in bearingthree consecutive years 

 and it has not as yet developed a defect, and is so extraordinary in 

 size, productiveness, firmness, beauty and quality, it is with a keen sense 

 of pleasure we oft'er it to the public." Price, per dozen, 50c.; per 100, 

 by mail, $2.00 ; by express, S1.75. 



HENRY WARD 

 BEECHER. 



For enormous yield 

 of large, firm berries, 

 under favorable and 

 unfavorable circum- 

 stances, in seasons of 

 excessive rain and sea- 

 sons of drought, this is 

 the berry to plant. It 

 maybe termed there- 

 liable, and is superb 

 under all manner of 

 trials and conditions. 

 Not so large as tlie 

 Mary, yet very large 

 compared with other 

 varieties ; not so beau- 

 tiful, yet a handsome 

 berry. It possesses, 

 however,the same firm- 

 ness and high quality, 

 and is so sturdy, large, 

 productive and endur- 

 ing, none should fail to 

 plant it, whether wish- 

 ing strawberries for the 

 table or market. Price, 

 per doz.,,'JOc.; per 100, 

 by mail, 12.00; per 100, 

 by express, SI. 75. 



HENRY WAKD BEECHER. 



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^ Special Novelty Strawberry Offer ^ 



6 each Mary and Henry Ward 

 Beecher, 50c.; i doz. each, 80c., 

 by mail, prepaid; 100 each, by 



L express, $3.00. ? 



LT iJTirjTJiJXixiTf UTTUxnjiruTj injuxiini^^ 



SELECT LIST OF 

 CHOICE STRAWBERRIES. 



EAK1.Y. 



MEDIUM. 



LATE. 



tovett's Early, 



Bnbacli, 



Gandy, 



Bomba, 



Jessie, 



Eureka, 



Haverland, 



larpless, 



Tlmbrell, 



L.eader, 



Chas. Downing, 



Parker Earle, 



VanDieman. 



Cumberland. 



Beverly. 



DWAKP ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHEERY. 



Price of above list, per doz., bv mail, 35c.; per 100 

 by mail, Sl.UO ; by express, ?00 for $-.00 ; $4.00 i)er IIHIO. 

 These form a grand succession from early until late. 



Ft^lJlT SEEDS. 



Remit for Postage 8c. per pound, or 15c. per quart, when 

 ordered to he sent by mail. 



Peach Pits. Pure Southern, natural or seedling, 

 Qt., 20c.; bush., S3. 00. Apple Seed. Qt., .30e.; bush., 

 J6.00. Apricot Pits. Oz., lOc; lb., 50c. Plum Pits. 

 Qt., 50e.; bush., 810.00. Pear Seeds. French imported. 

 Oz., 15c.; lb., 81.50. Quince Seed. Oz., ].5c.; lb., 81.75. 

 Mulberry. White or black. Oz.,20c.; lb., $2.00. 



