GENERAL CATALOGUE. 25 
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 
Pemanenea ee —— Ea WE EEE Tee BO) 0a) on oer ot eh ee ee eS ee PR 50 cents each 
. Sorr SHELL . . Ree ile een Mee ee el PAE ag IE ete 2) eas ad 
eee ARES CRON SIR BEARING mcs eo a Ec ama ei iay © ate, sofa ods) af so) 2° “ 
Ea Pe EI a SR ee es et ets, eR AS) in. Mahle, at Ja os oh iie pL” OO s 
Pee eR es Se Oe, NM eee fel le: = Mall, eal os, oe op, eh OG « 
RINGER . ~ le... : Bee) a te tay noite! tot eee PE LOO S 
SPANISH OR cae very ieee aaa ae Ba 2 PLE Pa seta Se ae 2 ae ae ¢ 
LOT SS eee, Sa ee ee ee ee a a ae Caen 5. 
A Bae oes = Or pt go OE cee em eee Se SO rs “ 
Mulberry— DowNInNoc’s eee Be EPR Cae ee ar he al ots EA BO) vias “: 
NEW AMERICAN, one of the best: hanes fruit of excellent quality; ripe 
SER LCR UE SCP LCMAPICE 205 i/ely 1 NI Peet aL edie hee ee a) “a ag ele ane Being 3:55 = 
EPO rte Me EN cts nena chen) away eis Weyhiea of he Psst alo. Sosa Boa = . 
Crm SEN Cote Pe GATE rey ere sie lace we Se pt a viegton) Va! OTN oly x. See Me Ot cs 
Ug COTS ES TO PL SB gd ee veo as ee a Oa a oe 
LD TLE SE eee ae nh ee a 5. = ss 
See sree UPR IN EEE Gli oz geet ok eels op ed ele ow BO ss 
ENGLISH DWARF PROLIFIC (Preparturiens). A valuable dwarf variety that 
DEES TS SPSS ng OB ang ke a a (2 eet 5 
ESCULENT “ROO Fs. 
ASparipis— COLUMEIAN, MAMMOPH” WHITE, 2 Yeats," 29. 4 4 2 2 5 eS toa vx st 2 OO Per 100 
eae OE SSE CANES Bene ts ihe eR) sa Se ae a Wo 2 OO 4s 
Pete OT ERE RY PEP ee TES ls eee 50s a a) ne oh Es SOO HF ea 
eae ON iA RNC Tia Wee ee tte Wah SP ek ain dee ae a dt Re phe a ge es 2 CON I. 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING ASPARAGUS. 
Prepare the ground by trenching to the depth of two feet mixing each layer of soil, as turned over, with 
two or three inches of well-rotted manure. For private use or for marketing on a small scale, beds should be 
formed 5 feet wide, with three rows planted in each; one in the middle, and one on each side, a foot from 
the edge; the distance of the plants in the rows, 9 inches; the alleys between the beds should be two feet 
wide. In planting, a line is set and a cut made, a little slanting, to the depth of 6 or 8 inches, according to 
the size of the plants. The plants are then laid against the side of the trench, at the distance already named 
—g inches—care being taken to properly spread the roots. The crown or top of the plant should be covered 
about 2 inches. Ina week or so after planting the beds should be touched over lightly with a se steel 
rake, which will destroy the germinating weeds.—Gardening for Profit. 
Rhubarb, 20 cents each; $1.50 per ro. 
BRABANT COLOSSAL. MAGNUM BoNuUM. 
EARLY SCARLET; rather small, early, good. PARAGON. 
EARLY CRIMSON (E. & B.), blood red, tender, rich. PRINCE ALBERT. 
EARLY PRINCE. SCARLET NONPAREIL. 
GENERAL TAYLOR. SANGSTER’S PRINCE OF WALES. 
GIANT. SCOFIELD’s PRINCE ALBERT. 
GOLDEN SYRUP. TOBOLSK. 
MARSHALL’S ROYAL LINNZUS. VICTORIA. 
MyYATt’s LINN£us; the largest and best of all. 
