24 DREER'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF BULBS, ETC. 



IVIES. 



When trained to screens or trellises, are 

 very desirable for vestibule and hall decora- 

 tion. Their refreshing green foliage will 

 bear any amount of ill-usage. 



N. AuREA Maculata. 50 ets. 



DiGITATA. 50 CtS. 



Helix. English Ivy. 25 to 50 cts. 



Laciniatus. Small cut. 50 cts. 



LOBATA. Cut-leaved. 25 cts. 

 A Complete List of Hardy Flowering 

 Shrubs, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Honey- 

 suckles, Vines and Creepers will be found 

 in "Dreer's Garden Calendar," mailed on 

 application. 



SMALL FRUITS. 



S TRA WB E RR Y PLANT S . — P O T - 

 GROWN. 



Circular of descriptions, how, when and 

 where to plant, will be mailed on applica- 

 tion. Pot-grown plants, if planted in the 

 autumn, will give a good crop the following 

 spring. The following choice varieties have 

 been prepared in this way. 

 Black Defiance. Large dark crimson 



berry, firm and handsome. 

 Chas. Downing. Early, bright crimson, 



conical, productive. 

 Cumberland Triumph. Large, smooth, 



light scarlet color, strong. 

 Great American. Under some cultiva- 

 tion produces the largest berries. 

 Jucunda (Knox 7U0.) Glossy crimson, 



firm, large size; good bearer in some 



sections. 

 Monarch of the West. Very large, 



good flavor; strong grower. 

 Seth Boyden (Boyden's No. 30.) Very 



large, conical, with neck, dark crimson, 



firm, melting and sweet; an excellent sort. 

 Shakpless Seedling. The largest size 



oblong form, clear light red color, firm 



flesh, first in quality ; plant vigorous, 



luxuriant and hardy. 

 Triomphe de Gand. Large, conical, 



sometimes coxcomb scarlet, rich and 



spicy. 

 Wilson. Large, dark, crimson, firm, acid 



and sprightly. 

 Pot-grown Plants. 75 cts. per doz. ; 



$3 per 100. 



LAYER PLANTS 

 Grown in the ordinary way. 



Doz. 100 1000 



Black Defiance 50 $1.50 $8.00 



C/iampion 50 1.50 8.00 



Charles Doiming 25 1.00 6.00 



Crescent Seedling 25 1.00 6.00 



Great American 50 1.50 8.00 



Jucunda {Knox lOQ) 50 2.00 10.00 



Lennig's While 50 1.50 8.00 



Monarch oj the West 50 1.50 8.00 



Setk Boyden (Boyden's No. 



30) 50 1.50 8.00 



Sharpless Seedling 50 2.00 10,00 



Triomphe de Gand 50 2.00 10.00 



Wilson's Albany 25 1.00 5.00 



Add 25 ct«. per lOOj when ordered to be 

 Bent by mail. 



NEW VARIETIES. 



Glendale. The best late, good grower, 

 prolific. Per doz., $1.00. 



Marvin. A seedling of Jucunda and Wil- 

 son, late, fine quality. Per doz., $2.50. 



Eed Jacket. A splendid variety for the 

 amateur. Per doz., $1.50. 



Pot-grown plants of the above three new 

 varieties. 

 GRAPE VINES Hardy \ arieties. 



One year old vines, 30 cts.; $3 per doz. 

 Two years old, 50 cts. ; $5 per doz. 



Agawam {Eoger's No. 15). Red. 



Aminia [Roger's No. 39). Blackish purple. 



Barry (Roger's No. 43). Black, sweet. 



Catawba. Red, covered with lilac bloom. 



Clinton. Black, berries small, good for 

 wines. 



Concord. Black, large berry, sweet and 

 aromatic. This is, without exception, the 

 most valuable grape for general cultiva- 

 tion. 



Creveling. Small black fruit. 



Cristine, or Telegraph. 



Delaware, Red, bunches and berries 

 small. 



Diana. Pale red, medium size, musky 

 flavor. 



EuMELAN. Black, large bunches and 

 berries. 



Essex {Roger^s^o. A1). Black, medium 

 sweet. 



Goethe {Roger's'No. 1). Yellowish green, 

 red on sunny side ; excellent table grape. 



Hartford Prolific. Black, early. 



lONA. Red, medium berries. 



Isabella. Black, large. 



ISRAELLA. Black. 



Ives' Seedling. Black, early. 

 Lindley {Roger's No. 9). Long red bunch. 

 Martha ( White Concord). White, berries 

 large, very sweet, with fine, spicy aroma, 

 vine healthy and hardy. 

 Merrimac {Roger's Is oA9). Black, early. 

 Salem {Roger's No. 53). Light chestnut 



color, large, sweet aud aromatic. 

 Wilder {Roger's Eo. 4). Purplish black, 

 early. 

 FOREIGN GRAPE-VINES FOR 

 GROWING UNDER GLASS. 

 A stock of all the best varieties, in good 

 healthy condition, grown in large pots, ex- 

 pressly for graperies. List of varieties mailed 

 on application. 



One-year old vines, $1.25; two-year old 

 vines, $2. 



One-year old vines, extra strong, $1.50; 

 two-year old vines, extra strong, $3. 

 CONOVER'S COLOSSAL ASPAR- 

 AGUS ROOTS. Strong two-year old 

 roots. SI. 25 per 100 ; $8 per 1000. 

 RHUBARB ROOTS. 

 Myatt's LiNN^rs. Myatt's Victoria, 

 These are not seedlings, but propagated 

 from the true varieties. 20 cts.; $1.50 per 

 doz.; $10 per 100. 

 HORSE-RADISH SETS. 75 cts. per 



100 ; $5 per 1000. 

 TARRAGON ROOTS. For fiavoring. 

 30 cts. ; $3 per doz. 

 A complete list of small fruits will be found 

 in Dreer's Garden Calendar^ mailed /ree to 

 all applicants* 



