&f:rxist Or or ises 



Library, U, S, Department of Agricuixur 



Washington, D. C. 



(Founded 1732) Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. 



^ U ^J^W ^ "Mm 



FORTY-SEVENTH EDITION. 



ITAll orders are labeled and packed in a superior manner. Strawberry Roots can be sent safel}^ at any season if properly packed 

 Parcels can be sent by Mail, if desired, at IG cts. pr. lb. If pnrcliasers do not specily, we send by E.xpress. 

 No less than a dozen are sold ut any variety, unless otherwise stated in the Catalogue. Persons ordering will please specify the Edi- 

 ■ lion of the Catalogue. 



Terms. Cash with the order, or collected by E.xpress, on delivery. 



Wholesale Prices. By the 1000, or 10 i)00, the prices for standard Market Varieties will be $ 4, to $ 5 pr. 1000. 

 y "j-i^Our Catalogues of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Grapes, Bulbous Koots, Green House Plants &c., will be sent to 

 ' a[)plicants who inclose stamps. 



I'he varieties embraced in our entire collection of Strawberries, including the Newest Foreign Varieties, are fully described in com- 

 jiiunications from Wm. R Prince, in the Patent Office Report for 1801, and in the " Horticulturist." The latter can be obtained by a]i- 

 jih iiig to P. B. Mead, 37 Park Row New tork, price 18 cts. per numbei-, or $2 per 3'ear. 



Descriptions of the mnjonty of them will also be found in our previous Strawberry Catalogues. 



The Collection has been cai'efully selected from the entire mass that has been brought to notice in this Country', 

 all the others have been rejected except a few that are under probation. We still r|;tain a few secondary vai-ieties,J 



lai', ai'c often demanded bv those who are not yet familiar with the Superioi' Kinds. Of the following assortment, 



, I ■ . i varieties, designated by an asterisk {*), were originated in our own Nurseries, and selected li-om thousands of spellings during the 

 )iast twenty years, and sevei-al varieties are now cillered for sale for the first time. These American, Varieties pffsess the advantage 

 of ^'i-eat hardihooil and productiveness and are suitable for field culture. 



H (li'not. s H ermaphrodites, P Pistillates 



AiKoiiiiieiil-s 'vve will supply any assortments of ^.t or If 10, or more, ns oOered by others, nni\ will arid 1 n p): cent thereto in plants (/ratU: but Purchasers can ma.^« 

 iiuich better seleclions fr-im our more ample colleeiion than those olTered by others We will of course include the Triumph de Gaud if desired, but we cannot recco n- 

 iiieti l it lii;^'hly as we have tar superior and more productive varieties. This kind has been unduly pulTed, as it does uot produce more than iialf the crop that most 

 I'i-^tiilale varieties ilo, is inferinrin flavnr to many other European varieties of trie I'iue family, and has beec rejected there. 



Urapes, Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries, and Cranberries at low rates. 



1000 



|rid in Europe, and 

 ^ch being popu- 

 I the most splen- 









pr. 100 pr.lOOO 





Per Do! 



. pi. iU 





1 



*Adonis, P . . . . 



$ 1 00 



$ 4 00 



«5 



j_jtiuit;b jjtivuiin., Jr. icjiuiicuusiv 







3 



Baltimore or May Queen, P. 



25 



1 00 





CtiUcd Lcidies' Piiic^, . • 





J 1 VJv 



J 



■jx 



Bartlett, H 



Baync's Early Scarlet, H. 



25 

 38 



1 00 

 ] 50 





^r-i Long Stcro. ^Reeves). « 



2 





) 5 





* Berenice, P. . 



Bishop's Orange or Dundee, Small. 

 Eejecteil. .... 



1 00 



4 00 





Maryland icti, HcjcctcJf. , . 

 48 McAvoy's No. 1, P. (now genr- 

 ally called Extra Red" since that 









5 



Boston Pine, H. ... 



25 



1 00 



5 



*i 1*1 ci f"ir c T ( t'i n f i n r\\ 



21 



) 7t 



5 





Boyden's Mammoth — poor crop, 









49 JVIcA-Voy's Superior J?, . • 



2t 



) 7.5 



5 





Rejected 









o\j i.>ieidnie, r, • • • 



1 OC 



) 4 OO 







Bri;;hfon Pine — blights badly, • 









OX. ivitiivina, Jr. . . 



2J 



I 00 



8 





Rejected. .... 









"^52' Mote's Seedling, (Ohio). . 



1 - 5C 



2 00 







Buisf s Prize — poor crop. Rejected 









Monroe Scarlet, Rejected, , 









C 



Burr's Pine, P. ... 



25 



1 00 



O 



\Tovn HI pn ^1 n o* h^e'ipfi^fj 



1*11,1 J/ cllll ^^11 till i^, J.ICJ CLlCti/. . 









H 



Charles' Favorite, P. 



25 



75 







oo ivi ui oLi I J , 11 ev sr. y i nis lb tne nua- 









<] 



Chilian, H 



25 



1 00 



u 



cu/i oi V- iiimii.t<iLi, auu oi j_iiiiQiey 









10 



ChoHton's Prolific, H. . 



38 



1 00 



•7 



&c. It is however of the Virgin- 











Climax Scarlet, Rejected. . 









iana family.) ... 



25 



1 00 



5 



11 



Churchman, P. (a large New Jer- 

 sey variety). 









fio Orange Prolific, P. . 



56 *Ophelia, H. (best fertilizer for 



25 



1 00 



5 



12 



Coppock, P. . ... 



38 



1 00 



7 



Scarlet Magnate^. 



50 



2 50 





]3 



*Cornucopi<'e, H & P. . 



50 



2 00 



10 



57 *Paulinus, P 



1 00 



4 00 





10 



Crimson Cone, P. . . . 



25 



1 00 



5 



58 Peabody, H. ... 



25 



75 



5 



21 



Cutter's Seedlini;, P. 



25 



1 00 



5 



59 *Primate, H 



25 



2 00 



7 



32 



*Diadem, P. (variety of theTowa). 



25 



1 00 



7 



60 *Prince's Late Globose, P. (variety 











Durfee's Seedling, poor flavor, 









of Iowa). .... 



1 00 



4 00 



10 





Rejected. 









61 *Prince's Scarlet Climax, P. • 



2 00 



6 00 





22^ Duplex P. (new Ohio variety). 



50 



2 50 





62 Randolph l^ine. . 



50 



2 on 





23 



Early May, P 



25 



1 00 



7 



63 Read's No. 1 



25 



1 00 





2-t 



Early Virginia Scarlet, H. & P. 



25 



1 00 



5 



64 Read's Black Pine, 



25 



1 00 





25 



*Excel.sa, P 



1 00 



4 00 





Read's Golden Seed, unproductive 









2G 



Eclipse, Crimson, P. 



25 



1 00 



5 



Rejected. .... 









27 



Elizabeth, P. ... 



50 



2 50 





Rival Hudson, Rejected. 









2S 



Fragaria lucida — (Calilbriiia), 

 4 for 50 cts. . . • . 









66 Rosalind, P 



69 *Scarlet Magnate, (Prince's) P. 



25 



1 00 



7 C 



20 



Genessee — Poor bearer, Rejected. 









(Largest, heaviest and most soHd 









SD 



^Globose Scarlet, P. 



25 



1 00 



5 



of all American varieties, and the 











Harlein" Orange, Rejected. 









most admirable market berry). 



25 



1 00 



7 



31 



Honey (of Ohio), 



50 



2 50 





70 Scarlet Melting, P. • 



25 



1 00 



5 



32 



Hovey, P. .... 



25 



75 



5 



71 *Scarlet Prolific, H. 



1 00 



4 00 





33 



Hudson's Bay, H. & P. (from York ; 

 River, Hudson's Bay, latitude 









Scott's Seedling, poor bearer, Re- 

 jected, .... 











64° North.) .... 



38 



1 5u 



7 



72 Scarlet Virginian, (round fruit). 



k 



1 00 





34 



Hooker, H 



25 



75 



5 



73 " " (oblong fruit). 



88 



2 00 





35 



^Imperial Crimson,?. . 



25 



1 00 



7 00 



75 *Sirius, H. (variety of Iowa). 



^0 



2 00 



10 



30 



*linperi:il Scarlet, 



25, 



75 



5 00 



76 ^Superlative, P. 



75 



2 00 



t> 



37 



Iowa, or Washington, H. 

 Jessie Read, Rejected. 



25 



7.0 



5 00 



77 *Suprema, P. (variet}' of Iowa). 



78 *Supreme Staminate, 11. ( " ) 



1 00 



1 00 



4 Qf 

 4 00 1 







Jenney's Seedling, Rejected. 









80 Stewart, P. [admirable for market] 



5( 



2 Oc{ 



T 

 1 



38 



Jenning's Indiana, P. 



50 



2 50 





81 *Trcvirana, P. . 



1 00 



4 OCi 





39 



Jenny Lind, H. , . . 



25 



1 00 



5 go ; 



82 *Triumph, H. . 



50 



2 5t| 





40 



*La\7rencia, P. ... 



1 00 



4 00 



i 



1 



83 ^Iriuuiphant Scariet, H. [variety \ 









41 



*Le Baron, H. (variety of the Pine 







! 

 1 



of Iowa]. . . . . . j 



1 00 



4 Of.: 







family) .... 



25 



1 00 



1 



84 *Triumvirate, U. (variety of Iowa) j 



1 00 



J 



4 OC 



1 





