GENERAL CATALOGUE. 
Attention is directed to our General Catalogue and Planters’ Guide, issued Spring, 1892. The book now consists 
of 160 pages, printed on fine paper and embellished*with numerous engravings of the most popular trees, shrubs 
etc., many of them being from photographs of specimens in our collection. 
Besides giving accurate and trustworthy descriptions of the best Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc- 
(both new and old), it contains cultural directions and suggestions indispensable to planters. 
The Catalogue is divided into three parts, all under one cover, as follows: 
Fruit Department—Number of varieties offered and described: 
114 Select varieties Apples. 64 select varieties Hardy Native Grapes. 
ge e Cherries. ay © f Foreign Grapes. 
oy $ Peaches. One vss A Gooseberries. 
LOM ‘s Nectarines. Se ‘\ Strawberries. 
(Rois, eal ree Pears. anf te Blackberries. 
6; © LD Plums. T4yone a Currants. 
230) ss Se Apricots. 30a 2 Raspberries. 
Out 7 Quinces. AA Ie Miscellaneous Fruits. 
Ornamental Department—Number of varieties offered and described : 
396 Varieties Deciduous Trees. 34 Varieties Phlox. 
@ 103 i Evergreens. 97 te Pezeonies. 
376 % Ornamental Shrubs. 375 i Hardy Border Plants. 
14 sf Hedge Plants. 22 Sy Miscellaneous Bulbs. 
Rose Department—306 Select Varieties, including the neil varieties of home and foreign production. 
The expense of publishing such a Catalogue is necessarily large, out to all who are interested we will send it free 
on application, = 
We consider this to be the best Catalogue we have issued, and superior to any of its kind. 
WHAT IS SAID OF OUR CATALOGUE. 
““ Contains a wealth of valuable information.”’— 7z7zes Union, Albany, N. VY. 
*‘T shall keep them near at hand in my study where I shall use them for reference very frequently.”—L. H. BaiLey; 
Professor of Horticulture, Cornell University. 
“Tt is a horticultural dictionary—so thoroughly and carefully is it written.’—LuTHeR BuRBANK, Santa Rosa, Cal. 
“The accuracy and careful selection of the contents of these catalogues render them valuable works of reference 
for planters and gardeners.”’—Cultivator and Country Gentleman. 
““The accurate descriptions make this publication an authority for nurserymen and florists.””—A mmerican A gri- 
culturist. 
“Contains a great deal of valuable information, well arranged.’’—CuasE Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
“Remarkable for accuracy in every respect.” —Florists’ Exchange. 
“Tt is the best Catalogue that we have rec-ived.’’—C. F. H. & Bro., Emporia, Kansas. 
“Tam interested and pleased when I receive your Catalogues; there is always something new to be found in 
them.’’—G. N. K., Philadelphia. 
‘We find them brief cyclopedias.”’—K. Bros., Pana, Jil. 
“Tt is a useful hand-book for anyone with a home to beautify.” —/ourvnal, Lewiston, Me. 
ee illustrated catalogue is replete with practical information that may be relied upon.’—Modern Cemetery, 
hicago. 
A very useful as well as a handsome volume.’’—Wm. McMit1an, Supt. Buffalo Parks. 
“ Will be found well worth preservation as a book of reference.”’—MWichigan Farmer. 
“These catalogues are an education in themselves, being brimful of trustworthy and practical information.” —New 
York World. 
“Of more than ordinary value on account of the information it gives as to the modern varieties of all kinds of 
fruits and ornamental plant life.”—New England Farmer. 
“The descriptions are conservative, concise, and as trustworthy as they can be made. The first page of the 
General Catalogue is one of the most pleasing combinations of color work that we have seen.”—Rurval New Vorker. 
“ Supplies.abundant information on the subject of which it treats.”’—Union and Advertiser, Rochester, N. Y. 
“T always feel like referring others to your catalogue as a standard of correctness.’’—Pror. H. E, Van Denman, 
U.S. Pomologist, Washington, D. C. 
“It is better and more entertaining than the best novel fora man who has any desire to owna patch of ground, 
and devote a few spare hours to making it produce fruits or flowers.’’—Rochester Sunday Herald. 
OTHER CATALOGUES. 
We published in spring, 1803, a Supplementary Catalogue (28 pages) of Rare and Choice Trees, Shrubs, Roses, 
etc., including several valuable novelties and many specialties of superior merit. 
entirely new, being produced from photographs by the half-tone process. 
Catalogue of Pot Grown and Layer Strawberry Plants and Bulbous Flower Roots, issued in July. 
Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List, issued semi-annually. 
All the above Catalogues will be sent free. 
BARRY’S FRUIT GARDEN. 
BY THE LATE P. BARRY. 
Many of the illustrations are 
It is a book for all, from the most extensive orchardist to the owner of a city lot. Price $2.00 by mail, postpaid. 
A NEW EDITION OF “THE ROSE.” 
BY THE LATE HENRY B. ELLWANGER, WITH INTRODUCTION BY GEORGE H. ELLWANGER. 
New and revised edition with the list of varieties carried out to date, and an essay on “Old and New Roses,” 
$r.25 by mail, postpaid. 
THE GARDEN’S STORY. 
(Fifth Edition.) 
BY GEORGE H. .ELLWANGER. 
x6mo, Cloth, Gilt Top. Price, postpaid, $1.50. With Head and Tail Pieces by Rhead. 
‘“A dainty, learned, charming and delightful book.””—New York Suv. 
