NURSERY DEPARTMENT 



SUMMER APPLES, 



■ YKLI/OW TltAJJSPARENT.— Ripens among the earliest. 

 July. 



5<)e. eacli. $4.80 per (loxeii. $18.00 per 100. 

 STAR.— One of the best. July. 



."SOo. eacli. .ii4.SO per dozen. $18.00 per lOO, 



AUTUMN APPLES. 



GRAVEIVSTEIN.— August. 



oOc. eacli. i)!4.S0 per tlozeii. .i!18.00 per 100. 

 01iDEi\Bl'RG.— (Duchess of Oldenburg.)— August. 



50e. each. .1!4.S0 per dOKeii. .>jilS.OO per lOO. 



WINTER APPLES. 



LANKFORD'S SEEDI.IKG.— A popular sort for late win- 

 ter use. 



."jOe. eacli. .154.80 per dozen. .<|518.00 per 100. 

 YORK IMPERIAL, or JOlIPfSON'S FINE WINTER. 



30c. each. $4.80 per dozen. .$18.00 per hundred. 

 STAYMAN'S WINESAP.— A great apple. 



50c. each. .$4.80 per dozen. $lS.OO per 100. 



ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. 



("S" means Summer. "A" Autumn. "W" Winter.) 



Red Astraehan, S. Carolina Red June, S. Tetofsky, 

 S. Fall Pippin, A. Smokehon.se, A. Ben Davis, W. 

 Bentley's Sweet, W. Berry Red, W. Fallawater, A. 

 Winsap, W. Nanseinond Beauty, W. Rome Beauty, W. 

 •^r,Q. each. $2.50 per dozen. $15.00 per lOO. 



CRAB APPLES.— .'JOc. each. .$5.00 per dozen. 



PEARS. 



KOONCE.— Medium to large, very handsome; surface yel- 

 low, one side covered with a bright carmine, containing 

 brown dots; quality very good; spicy, juicy and sweet. The 

 Koonce is a vigorous grower, free from blight, productive, 

 ah(j an annual bearer. 



50c. each. Three for $1.25. 



VERMONT BEAliTY.— In color it is a rich yellow, with a 

 beautiful bright carmine cheek. The fruit is of medium size, 

 and the flesh is of the finest quality, being rich, juicy and 

 aromatic. 



50c. each. Three for $1.25. 

 GARBER.— September and October. 

 40c. each. $4.00 per dozen. .$25.00 i)er 100. 



KEIFFER.— The old, well-known, reliable and paying va- 

 riety. 



40c. each. .$4.O0 per dozen. $;i0.00 per hundred. 



FLEMISH BEAUTY', BARTLETT, SECKEL. 

 30e. each. $3.00 per dozen. $25. OO per lOO. 



DWARF PEARS. 



PRICES ON DWARF PEARS, 2 and ."} year.s, first class: 

 25c. each. .$2.50 per dozen. .$15.00 per lOft. 



The following varieties are the only ones that succeed well 

 as dwarfs: 



Ansouleme, Aii.jou. Lawrence, SecUel, Manning's 

 Elizabeth, Bartlett. 



PEACHES. 



CARMAN.— Hardy, rot-proof. Ripens with Early Rivers; 

 almost as large as Eiberta. Pale 3'ellow skin; flesh white. 

 Melting, juicy. Ripens ahead of Miountain Rose. 



25c. each. $8.00 per dozen. 

 ELBERTA. — Needs no description. Yellow; free-stone. 



25c. each. .$3.00 i)er dozen. 

 ITALIAN DWARF.— very singular tree. Begins bearing 

 when 12 to 15 inches high, and seldom exceeds 3 or 4 feet. 

 Pine for small yards. White; free-stone. 



25c. each. .$3.00 per dozen. 

 GOLDEN DWARF.— Seldom grows over 4 to 5 feet. Very 

 hardy; cling. Excellent eater. Fine for city yards. 



25c. each. $3.00 per dozen. 

 Alexander, Louise, Y'ellow St. John, Mountain Rose, 

 Early Silver, Crawford Early, Wheatland, Crawford 

 Late, Chair.s Choice, Family Favorite, Chinese Clin;;', 

 Old Mixon, Reeve's Favorite, Chi-istiana, SniocU Free, 

 Globe, Rin^^'old Cling'. 



15c. each. $1.50 per dozen. $12.00 per 100. 



JAPANESE OR ORNAMENTAL PLUMS. 



HALE.— Most vigorous tree of all the Japans. Fruit large; 

 bright orange, mottled with cherry red. Superb in quality. 

 Ripens middle of September. 



Price, 50c. Three for $1.25. 

 WILLARD.— Earliest of all Japan Plums, and hence very 

 valuable for market. 



50c. each. Three for $1.25. 

 WICKSON.— Pit small; -flesh tender, sweet and delicious. 

 Season just following the Burbank Plum. 



50c. each. Three for .$1.25. 

 BOTAN, OR ABLNDANCE.— First of August. 

 BliRBANK.— September 1st. 



The two above-named varieties, 60c. each. Three 

 for $1.50. Six for $2.75. $4.50 per dozen. 



Additional French and American Varieties, includ- 

 ing; Shropshire Damson. 



35c. each. $3.50 per dozen. 



JAPAN HARDY ORANGE. 

 (Citrus Trifoliata.) 



ANEW Hardy Orange. Has of late created quite a sen- 

 sation North from the fact that it is perfectly hardy; 

 it blooms and fruits profusely in the parks of Philadel- 

 phia and New York. To have a fruiting Orange tree in your 

 garden is certainly something to be proud of; its large, white, 

 sweet-scented flowers are produced in the greatest abundance 

 before the fruit appears. Well adapted for hedges, making 

 a close, compact growth that nothing can penetrate. Such a 

 hedge when in bloom and fruit is certainly one of the great- 

 est sights to be seen. Fruit small, bright orange red in color, 

 has a peculiar flavor; fine for preserving. 



Price — Three years, by freisht or express, .TOc. each, 

 $3.50 per dozen, $15.00 per iOO. 



Price — Hardy Orange for Hedges on application. 

 Plant 6 to 8 inches apart. 



CHERRIES. 



HEART.— Black Tartarian, Governor Wood, Napo- 

 leon Bigaresiu, Florence, Early Purple. 



DUKE AND MORELIjO.— Dye House, Belle M.agnifiJiue, 

 Early Richmond, Montmorency. 



Pi'ice, 50c. each. .$5.00 i»er dozen. 



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