6 Novelties and Specialties 
Charlton Grape—A very promising new variety. It is a cross between Brighton and 
Mills; bunch medium to large; berry globular, medium to large; color red, flesh 
tender, melting, high flavor; season early. Awarded Barry Gold Medal, also Wilder 
Medal. $2.50. 
McKinley Grape—A new white grape, described as being about the same size as the 
Niagara, and ten days earlier; bunch large and compact; vine a strong grower and 
productive. $1.00. 
President Strawberry—A new strawberry, described as producing berries of the largest 
size and finest quality. Plant strong and vigorous, season early to late. $1.00 per Io. 
Haymaker Raspberry—A new purple raspberry, described as being very large, quite 
firm, and of good quality; plant very vigorous. $1.00 per Io. 
NEW ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, and PLANTS. 
Acer Platanoides Globosum—GLosBE-HEADED Norway Map_Le—A distinct and beauti- 
ful variety of the well-known and popular Norway Maple, having a perfectly rounded 
head. Worked on standards. $2.00 each. 
Acer Grandidentatum 
$1.50. 
Ailanthus Glandulosa Pendulifolia—A graceful tree with very long, drooping leaves ; 
without disagreeable odor. $1.00. 
A fine tree of pyramidal habit, and with deeply lobed leaves. 
Cerasus—James H. Veitch—A form of Japanese cherry, producing deep rose-pink double 
flowers in early spring in great profusion. $2.00. 
Persica Pendula—aA drooping variety of the flowering peach; habit like the Japan 
Weeping Rose-flowered Cherry; flowers double white. Worked on standards. $2.00. 
Prunus Padus Foliis Aureis—GoLp-LEAVED BirD CHERRY—A fine tree with golden 
foliage; retains its bright color throughout the season. $1.00. 
Quercus Pinnatifida—A new Japan oak with large and handsome leaves. $2.00. 
Salix Thurlowi Pendula—Tuurtow’s WEEPING WILLOw—A graceful weeping tree 
with leader of erect growth and side branches drooping. Hardy. 50 cents. 
Comptonia Asplenifolia (syn. Myrica ASPLENIFOLIA) SWEET FERN—A _ beautiful 
native shrub, with scented, fern-like foliage. 35 cents. 
Cornus Stolonifera Lutea—YELLOW-BRANCHED DoGwoop— This shrub has _ bright 
yellow bark in winter, and is particularly effective in shrubberies planted with the 
Red-branched Dogwood. 35 cents. 
Cornus Macrophylla—-LarGE-LEAvED DoGwoop—One of the most beautiful of Cornels, 
growing to the height of 50 or 60 feet in Japan; foliage large and fine. $1.00. 
Cornus Baileyii—A shrub of erect growth, with reddish branches. The foliage is highly 
colored in autumn, and the wood in winter is dull red. $1.00. 
Cornus Viridissima—GREEN-BRANCHED DoGwoop—Of dwarf habit; leaves, branches 
and fruit of a green color. $1.00. 
Corylus Americana—Am_Erican Hazet—The well-known hazel nut. 50 cents. 
Corylus Avellana Pendula—Weepinc FirpErt—Branches droop gracefully. $1.00. 
Cydonia Japonica Sargenti—A distinct variety of dwarf, spreading habit, bearing orange 
scarlet flowers in profusion. $1.00. 
It is a charming plant for the rock garden, and this season it was greatly admired here when in bloom.—7e Garden, London, 
Cydonia Japonica Simonii—Flowers single, dark crimson, distinct. $1.00. 
