Catalogues and other Publications. 



The following catalogues are sent as soon as issued to all customers of two and three years' 

 standing, whose names are on our books, and to all others who may apply. 



General Catalogue (published spring, 1894,) of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 Shrubs, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Clematis, Hardy Plants, Roses, etc. (160 pages) containing 

 brief hints on transplanting, distances for planting the various trees, and other useful informa- 

 tion. This edition has been prepared with great care and at large expense ; the descriptions are 

 complete and correct, and the illustrations are mostly from photographs of specimens in our col- 

 lection. We trust that it will serve not merely as a price-list, but will prove a useful hand-book. 

 A list of the best novelties to date is given separately. 



A CREDIT TO THE COUNTRY. 



"Concise descriptions fill its pag-es — descrip- 



AN INDISPENSABLE CATALOGUE. tions intending to enlighten, not to befog-and 



" The General Catalogue of Messrs. Ellwanger herein lies the marked superiority of this Cata- 



& Barry, Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. 'o^ue oyer almost any other of the same class 



Y., is a solid octavo pamphlet of over 150 pages, with which we are familiar. It is a credit to the 



closely printed and profusely illustrated. We country and a speaking example for younger and 



have found the publications of this house particu- \ess experienced nursery firms to follow. -Rural 



larly accurate botanically, on which account it is ^^"'^ ■* orker, March 3, ibq^. 



always a pleasure to refer to them for the spell- " Besides containing more valuable information 



ing of a name or distinguishing between varieties on horticulture and floriculture than any like pub- 



that are confused with each other; and of course lication I ever saw, it is a work of art, and the 



all readers know of the high excellence of the best of it is that everyone knows that whatever 



plants of every kind that the Mt. Hope Nurseries they may order from Ellwanger & Barry is just 



have been supplying now for more than fifty as represented in the Catalogue. I congratulate 



years. Altogether the Catalogue is indispensable you on having the most complete nursery in the 



to persons who need any publication of the class country."— C. M. Loring, President North Am. 



to which it belongs." — Cultivator and Coufztry Telegraph Co ^Minjieapolis^ Minn ; also ex-Co7n- 



Gentleman, March i^ iSg4. missioner Minneapolis Parks. 



CATALOGUE OF POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS AND HOLLAND BULBS, issued 

 in July. 



Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List, issued semi-annually (January and July). 



" Barry's Fruit Garden," 



By the late P. Barkv, 



is a book for all, from the most extensive orchardist to the owner of a city lot. Price $2.00, by 

 mail, postpaid. 



A New Edition of " The Rose." 



By the late Henry B. Ellwanger. with introduction by Geo. H. Ellwanger. New and revised 

 edition, with the list of varieties carried out to date, and an essay on "Old and New Roses." 

 Price, $1.25, by mail, postpaid. 



"The Garden's Story." 



C5th Edition.) 



BY GEORGE H. ELLWANGER. 



i6mo. cloth, gilt top. Price, postpaid, $1.50. With head and tail pieces by Rhead. 



"A dainty, learned, charming and delightful book,"— A^^tt/ York Sun. 



What is said of the Mount Hope Nurseries : 



PRESS COMMENTS: 



" Stand at the head of the Nursery business in "The renowned Nurseries."— ^w^r/Vrtw Agri- 



this country." — Michigan Farmer. cultttrist. 



■ ITT J ■ ^-u ■ . ^ t 1 "Their great Nursery widely known both in 



Has done more in the interests of pomologv j.^^.^ ^^^ America." - Country Gentleman. 



and horticulture than any other American firm.' ^ -^ 



—Rural New Yorker. "These famous Nurseries, the most complete 



in this country." — Modern Ceinetery. 



"The Mount Hope Nurseries have given Roch- 

 ester a National reputation."- iv^c/^^^/.-r Post - One of the most complete establishments of 

 iLxpress j^g kind in the world." — Arkansas Farmer. 



"A great Nursery, standing as it does at the 



head of all other establishments of the kind in " The most complete Nurseries on the Ameri- 



this country."— FzV/^' J Magazine. can continent."—^ 7nerica7i Rural Home. 



Premiums and Medals awarded to us in 1893 and 1894. 



It has been our practice to make an exhibit of Fruit annually at the State and County Fairs 

 in different parts of the country. In 1894 we received 89 First Premiums. At the World's 

 Columbian Exposition we were awarded several medals for exhibit of Trees, Shrubs and Fruits. 



