STRAWBERRIES, HOLLAND BULBS AND SPECIALTIES. 13 
Each 
Tigrinum, (Tiger Lily), orange salmon.. $0 15 
Tigrinum flore pleno, (Double Tiger 
IIPhosscconcsosdae sede) Becpeulecsacass06 
Thunbergianum grandiflorum, 
darksredmtow.ens ieee aie een ett 
CROWN IMPERIALS. 
Are very handsome and showy plants. They 
are quite hardy, and will grow in any common 
garden soil. They forman excellent background 
for dwarf growing bulbs. 
Double Red, 50 cts.; Double Yellow, 75 cts.; 
Single Red, 15 cts.; Maximum Red, 50 cts.; Maxi- 
mum Yellow, 25 cents each. 
SCILLA, (Squills.) 
A very pretty class of small Bulbs. Flowers 
about the same time as the Crocus and Snowdrop. 
They should be planted in clumps of a dozen or LILY LANCIFOLIUM ALBUM 
more ; perfectly hardy. 
Siberica (Siberian Squill), sky blue. 15 cents per dozen. 
Campanulata, blue, long spikes, very late, beautiful. 25 cents per dozen, 
HYACINTHUS CANDICANS. 
A showy plant, producing drooping, white, bell-shaped, fragrant flowers on a stout 
stem: three to four feet in height in July and August. Adapted tcr growing singly or in 
clumps. Perfectly hardy. Price 10 cents each. 
VA Be 
of ah, Wy 
IRD 04) 
Pia) sh 
Hyacinth). ery 2 
Slender spikes of blue flowers; very pretty. 15 cents per dozen. A (83 ope 
& \ 
CHIONODOXA LUCILIAE (Glory of AIS 
the Snow.) : 
One of the earliest and most charming of spring flowering Bulbs, 
blooming with or before the Crocus. Flowers arranged in spikes and 
of alovely blue color with white, star-shaped centers. Perfectly hardy. 
Should be planted in masses. Merits a place in every garden. 35 cents GERONG ERA 
per dozen. F 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA. 
Uieh.\0% 
HYACINTHUS BOTRYOIDES, ‘Grape \ gee 
Syne 
i 
Meritorious Novelties and Specialties we 
can Strongly Recommend. 
PRUIM TREES AND) SMAEL EFRUIMNS. 
Besides the extensive collections of general nursery stock which we offer, we have many novelties of which the 
following are among the most desirable. Note the reduction in price of the latest introductions. 
\ Frederick Clapp Pear—One of the best of recently introduced Pears; large, handsome, delicious. Ripens in 
October. 75 cents 
THREE REMARKABLE NEW PEARS. 
y; RAISED BY MR. B, S. FOX OF CALIFORNIA. 
B. S. Fox—May be compared as to texture and quality with Anjou, but ripening in October. Stem short; color 
a beautiful yellow russet when ripe; flesh fine grained, very juicy, vinous; soundtothe core. One of the most 
valuable introductions of recent years. $1.00. 
Col. Wilder—One of the longest keeping pears. Large, pyriform, oblong, inclining to oval; skin yellow, pro- 
fusely dotted and marbled with russet ; flesh melting, full of juice, sweet; a delicious pear ; keeps till March. 
A fair grower. $1.00. 
P. Barry—Large, pyriform; skin orange yellow, covered with russet dots and blotches; flesh very juicy, buttery, 
fine grained ; flavor sprightly, rich, excellent. The best late winter pear. Resembles Anjou in texture of flesh 
and Winter Nelis in color of skin and juiciness of flesh. Tree a poor grower and must be top grafted. Ripe 
in April. We exhibited fine specimens of this pear at the World’s Fair latter part of May. $1.00. 
/ THE WINDSOR CHERRY. 
One of our introductions, and_a variety which cannot be commended too highly. It is large, black, very firm, 
and of fine quality, ripening late. We consider this one of the best fruits we have brought to notice. soc. 
“THE GRAND DUKE PLUM. 
A great acquisition to the list of valuable plums. The fruit is of the largest size, purple, handsome, and flavor 
excellent. It ripens late, after most other kinds, and hasa particular value on that account. Besides it does not 
seem inclined torot. This variety on account of its large size and handsome appearance, and time of ripening, will 
be welcomed by fruit growers as a valuable sort to extend the plum season. $1.00, c F 
