96 



DRRER'S GARDEN CALENDAR. 



FOREIGN GRAPE VINES— Cc7«///m^^. 



These varieties are only suitable for warm vineries : 



Black or Purple Grapes. | Gros Col man. 



Black Alicante. I Hamburg Mill Hill. 



Black Barbarossa. Hamburg, Wilmot's. 



Black St. Peter's. ' Lady Down's Seedling. 



Bowood Muscat. j Mrs. Prince's Black Muscat. 



Frontignan, Black. Prince Albert. 



Frontignan, Grizzly. I Royal Ascot. 



White and Yellow Varieties 

 Cannon Hall Muscat. 

 Duchess of Buccleuch. 

 Muscat of Alexandria. 

 White Syrian. 

 White Tokay. 



Plant 3 by 6 feet apart, in good 



RASPBERRY. 



in the autumn or early spring. 



Color. 



Brandywine Red. 



Caroline. Best yellow Yellow. 



Crimson Beauty. New Red. 



Cuthbert, or Queen of the Market. Super-.or Red. 



Doolittle's Improved Black. 



Early Prolific Red. 



Early Welsh. New Red. 



Gregg Black. 



Hansen. New Red 



Hopkins Flack. 



Lost Rubies Red. 



Mont Clair. New Red. 



Philadelphia Red. 



Reliance Red. 



Shaffer's Colossal. New Purple. 



Souhegan Black. 



Superb. New Red. 



Turner (Southern Thornless) Red. 



Remit 25 cts. p^r dozen additional, when ordered to be sent bj maiL 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



The circumstances of soil and climate greatly influence the varieties of this fruit, both in its productiveness and 

 quality ; hence the wide difference of opinion upon their respective merits. Fortunately there are varieties enough 

 to suit all soils and tastes, and each cultivator can, by careful experiment, discover which of the most popular va- 

 rieties are suited to his circumstances. The best months for planting runner plants in this vicinity are September 

 and October for the autumn, and March and April in the spring ; the spring months are generally preferred by all 

 our extensive fruit-growers. When planted in beds for garden culture, the plants can be set from 12 to 15 inches 

 apart, each way. For field culture the rows are about 3 feet apart, and 12 inches in the rows. The ground must 

 be deeply dug and manured with say three inches of well-rotted cow or horse manure. V/hen the ground freezes, 

 cover with hay, leaves, or straw two inches deep; in the spring work this under the plants to mulch the soil and 

 keep the fruit clean. 



Pot-Grown Plants ready in August, and when planted in the autumn will produce a crop of berries in the 

 spring. Special List mailed on application. Those marked P are pistillate varieties. 

 Doz. 

 $2 00 



ust be remove 



d every year 



Season. 



Doz. 



100 



Medium. 



$0 75 



$3 00 



Medium. 



2 00 



8 00 





3 CO 



iS 00 



Medium. 



I -0 



5 00 



Early. 



75 



3 CO 



Early. 



I 00 



4 00 



Very early. 



2 00 





Late. 



I 00 



4 00 



Early. 



:; CO 



18 00 



Early. 



1 00 



5 00 



Medium. 



I 00 



5 00 



Medium. 



3 00 





Medium. 



I 00 



5 00 



Medium. 



I 00 



4 00 



Late. 



1 50 



6 00 



Extra Early 



I 50 



8 00 



Medium. 



t; 00 



18 OQ 



Early. 



75 



3 00 



100. 



%\o 00 



Atlantic. New 



Bidwell. New 50 i 50 



Big Bob. P 75 2 CO 



Champion. P 50 i 50 



Charles Downing 50 1 50 



Crescent Seedling. P 50 i 50 



Cumberland Triumph 50 i 50 



Duncan 50 i 50 



Daniel Boone. New i 00 6 oo 



James Vick, New i 00 3 00 



Jersey Queen. P 50 i 50 



Kentucky 50 i 50 



Lennig's White i 00 3 00 



Longfellow 50 i 50 



Mailed free of postao^e at dozen rates. 



Doz. 



75 

 50 

 50 



% j Manchester. New 



6 00 Mount Vernon 



I Monarch of the West 



6 00 \ Mrs. Garfield. New 2 



6 00 Nigh's Superb i 



6 00 I Old Iron Clad i 



6 00 Piper's Seedling i 



6 00 ; Primo 



j Prince of Berries. New 



1 Seth Boyden 



6 CO Sharpless 50 



6 00 'Wilson's Albany 50^ 



Warren 50 



6 00 



50 



50 



I 50 

 I 50 



10 GO 



3 CO 

 3 00 

 3 00 

 I 50 

 10 00 

 I 00 

 I 50 

 I 50 

 I 50 



6 CO 

 6 00 



6 00 



6 00 

 6 00 

 6 CO 

 6 00 



Remit 50 ets. per 100, or fraction, when ordered to be sent by mail to prepay po.vtage, 

 TREES AND SHRUBS. 



We furnish from a leading nursery the most approved varieties ol Fruit, Shade mid Ornamental Trees. 



Pears, Standards. Keififer's Hybrid, gi.50 to $3 each. 



Almonds, Hard and soft shell, 50 cts each. 



Apples, 50 cts. to $1 each ; $4 to $7 per doz. 



Apricots, 50 cts. each. 



Cherries, 75 cts. to $\ each. 



Crab Apples, 75 cts. each. 



Nectarines, 50 cts. each. 



Peaches, 25 cts. each. 



Pears, Standards, $1 to $1 each. 



Pears, Dwarfs, 75 cts. each. 



Plums, 75 cts. each. 



Quinces, Cliampion, 2 j-ear, ^i each. 



Quinces, Rea's Mammoth, 2 year, 75 cts. each. 



Quinces, Orange, 2 year, 50 cts. each. 



Shrubs of Kinds, 50 cts. 



Shade and Ornamental Trees, 50 cts. to p.. 



Estimates furnished and Catalogues mailed to applicants, giving varieties and descriptions. 



