ORCHARD AND GARDEN PREMIUMS. 

 MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 



To anyone interested in Fruits, Flowers or Vegetables, or in fact any horticultural 

 operation, we are sure Orchard and Garden alone is worth many times its subscrip- 

 tion price. It is the policy of the publishers of this journal to expend upon its im- 

 provement and in extending its circulation, all the revenue derived from it: and so as 

 its subscription list increases we are enabled to offer more liberal terms. For this 

 rea»on, and with a view to quickly and greatly increase its circulation, we will mail 

 postpaid anyone of the following lots of Trees and Plants to Every iMew 

 Subscriber, who sends fifty cents for Orchard and Garden. 



TTie page nnmhers affixed refer to the pages in Guide on which descriptions of the 

 Trees and Plants may he found. 



No. 1. Six Lotett's Early Strawberry.— The j No. 14. One Carlough Apple.— The handsomest 

 finest and best early variety. Vigorous grower; ber- i and longest-keeping sweet apple. Bright yellow 

 rles large and unlfo m in size, firm, of high color, i shaded with crimson; of first quality. Page 34. 

 splendid flavor. Page 5. | ^o. 15. One Idaho PEAR.-The new pear of mon- 



lijrht I strous size: very hardy and of rich flavor; greenish 



No. 2. Three Beebe Strawberry.— Large, 

 red, rich flavor, wonderfully productive, late. Very 

 desirable as a home berry. Page 4. 



No. 3. Six Parker Earle Strawberry.— Im- 

 mensely productive atd fine for light soils. Large, 

 conical, glossy crimson, firm and of excellent qual- 

 ity. Page 9. 



No. 4. Three Lovett or $1000.00 Raspberry.— 

 The finest and best of all blackcaps. Early, large, 

 firm and of fine quality Page 14. 



No. 5. Twelve Thompson's Early Prolteic Rasp- 

 berry.— The best early led variety. Hardy and 

 succeeds South. Page 1.5. 



No. 6. Six Improved Dwarf Juxeberry.— Re 

 sembles the Swamp Huckleberry, but of the easiest 

 culture. Hardy and productive. Fruit biuish-black; 

 mild, rich hUb-acid. Page 30. 



No. 7. Three Crandall Currant.— The new 

 American currant, quite distinct from the European 

 sorts. Black, large, excellent for cooking. Pae-e 24. 



No. 8. TWO Childs' Great Japanese Wineberry 

 —The new ornamental plant, bearing beautiful red 

 raspberries all over it, of rich sprightly fiavor. Canes 

 large, robust and perfectly hardy. Page 19. 



No. 9. Two Childs' Everbearing Tree Black- 

 berry.— The great blackberry prodigy. Large, 

 sweet and abundant. Page 21. 



No. 10. One Lovett's Best Blackberry.— Large, 

 delicious, hardy, productive. Second early. Paere 20. 



No. 11. One Moore's diamond Grape.— The finest 

 white grape. Large, handsome, compact, flue quali- 

 ty. Early, hardy, and productive. Page 28. 



No. 12. Two LovETT's White Peach.— The finest 

 and best of all white peaches. Very large, late, 

 sweet and * xcellent. Page 39. 



No. 13. Three Wonderful Peach. - Large, hand- 

 some, .yellow, and high-flavored. Late. Page 39. 



TO CLUB RAIS£RS. 



yellow with russety spots. Page 36. 



No. 16. One Lincoln Plum.— The largest, most 

 be-iutiful and delicious of plums. Reddish- purple 

 with yellow flesh; hardy and productive. Page 42. 



No. 17. Two abundance Plum— The most 

 proliflc and reliable vsarlety. Large, amber shaded 

 red, tender and juicy. Bears young. Page 43. 



No. 18. One Acme Apricot.— The superb new 

 Chinese variety and the best hardy apricot yet Intro- 

 duced. Large, yellow with red cheek. Page 48. 



No. 19. Two Hardy Orange,— A handsome dwarf 

 tree bearlug an abundance of oranges. Perfectly 

 hardy; beautiful dark green foliage. Page 47. 



No. 20. Tw'o Japan Giant Chestnut.- Entirely 

 haidy and the largest and best chestnut to grow 

 here. An early and abundant bearer. Page 49. 



No 21. One Plant each OF the following Six 

 Hardy Flowering Plants.— For descriptions see 

 pages 74, 78, 79, 97, of the Guide. 

 Weigela^ Candida and Lavallee. 



Spirceas Bumalda and Collosa Alba 



Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora. 

 SauQuinea Rose-. 



A fine collection of Flowering Plants and Shrubs. 



No. 22. Six Sanguinea Rose.— Many may prefer 

 the Roses alone for bedding, hence we make this 

 premium. Page 97. 



No. 23. One plant each of the Five Ornamental 

 LEAVED Shrubs named below. For descriptions see 

 pages 71, 75, 76, 82, of the Guide. 

 Euonymous Radicans Variegata. 

 Golden-leaved Syr inga. 



Purple-leaved Berberry. 



Golden-leaved Elder. 



California Privet. 



A most liberal premium indeed. 



Any club raiser sending four subscriptions to 

 Orchard and Garden and two dollars, may select 

 any one of these lots for himself and wp will send it frep, and send also th*^ .iournal for a whole year for his 

 trouble. For a club of seven subscribers, the club raiser may select two lots and receive the journal for a 

 year free; and so on for every three additional subscribers (alwa.vs at flfty cents each) he may select an ad- 

 ditional lot from the above list of twenty-three lots; each subscriber receiving any one of the lots also, as may 

 bechos n by him or her. In sending subscriptions and calling for the plants, etc., offered as premiums, it will 

 be necessary to refer to the numbers only- us pn miums No. 1, No. 5. or No. 10. Note, that premiums mmt 

 be taken just as offered, without change; cash must accompany subscriptions, and the premium must be 

 claimed at the time subscription is sent; otherwise It will not be allowed. 



Address, ORCHARD AND GARDEN, lilttle SilTer, N. J. 



