gasket*! foi! Klllino with Cut glawers. 



Trimmed with Straw. 



XO. EACH. 



98. lOi inches in diameter. .SO 70 



82. 10 inches long 70 



83. 10 inches in diameter.. 75 



102 a. 8 inches long 55 



102 c. 10 inches long 75 



White and Gilt Willow. 



XO. EACH. 



35 a. 17 inches high $0 90 



35 c. 21 inches high 140 



11 b. 12 inches in diameter.. 80 



22 a. 11 inches long 75 



22 c. 15 inches long 125 



Brown Willow. 



NO. EACH. 



5 a. 8 inches long $0 55 



5 b. 10 inches long 70 



5 c. 12 inches long 85 



6 a. 9 inches in diameter. . . . 55 

 6 c. 12 inches in diameter. . . 85 



Oramental Grasses, Pampas Plumes, Etc. 



Autumn Leaves, in sprays 3 feet long 70 



Florida Moss per lb., 20 



Hartford Fern, per book of 12 sprays 4 5 



Pampas Plumes, natural. 1st size 25 



2d " 20 



" " red. green, yellow or pi.rple. . . . 40 



Immortelles. 



In original imported bunches. 



"White, yellow, black, green, pink. blue, orange, purple 

 and berry red. (The latter is an excellent substitute 

 for Holly Berries to trim up -'greens'' for holiday 

 decorations.) 



Either of the above colors, per bunch, 50c. 



Immortelle Wreaths (Imported). 

 Plain yellow or yellow and black. 

 9 inches in diameter, 50c each; 11 inch. 65c: 12 inch. 

 80c; 13 inch, $1.00; 14 inch. SI 25: 15 inch, $1.50: 

 17 inch. $1.80; 19 inch. $2.25; 20 inch, $2 75 : 24 

 inch, $3 50. 



Imported Grass Bouquets. 

 14 inches high. 30c; 18 in.. 50c; 22 in., 60c: 24 in., 90c; 

 2S in.. $1 10: 30 in., $1.60. 



Bouquet Papers. plain, italiax 



4 inches iu diameter, per doz $0 25 $0 60 



5 '• " '" 35 75 



6 '• •' " 45 85 



7 '• - - 55 1 00 



8 '■ - '■ 65 1 25 



SUNDRIES. 



Glass Tubes for Buttonhole Bouquets, each $0 10 



Grafting "Way. per lb 40 



Raphia. for tying, per lb. . . . 7S 



Cuba Bast, for tying, per lb 1t> 



Archangel Mats, each 75 



Rubber Sprinklers, each 1_D0 



mMS:TEiDr§i IIM! fill. 



A SEW, CHEAP AND SUPERIOR TRAP. 



We have offered for several years the very best Mole Traps that ingenuity 

 could devise, for the destruction of the little pests which play such havoc in the 

 garden, and have sold hundreds of various traps, which have proven more or less 

 effective. But the great need of a perfect mole trap has brought out many im- 

 provements, and the one we now offer we think superior to all others. It has no 

 springs to break or cause it to <: go off," and startle or injure the operator while 

 setting it, a weight being used instead, which is placed on the needle bars [bb) 

 after the trap his been set, and no ••pin." or other portion of the trap, projects 

 into the "run" or burrow to frighten the mole; it passes unsuspectingly under 

 this trap and raises the ground — which has been slightly depressed with the foot 

 previously— just enough to spring the trigger or lever (e). which should rest 

 closely on the surface over the " run." Another important feature is the projec- 

 tion on each side of the frame (cc) which serve as stops to indicate when the trap 

 is pushed into the ground the proper distance to insure the capture of the mole, 

 and they also serve as a support for the trap. It is made entirely of iron and 

 steel, and the points of the needles are so close to the ground there is no danger 

 of chickens and other small animals getting injured. 



Where to set the Trap. 



There are many tracks through which a mole passes but once, and, of course. 

 it is useless to place the trap over such a run. To rind a run which is frequently 

 used, depress the ridges for a short distance in several parts of the lawn. Moles 

 pass through some runs at regular intervals, say about 12 o'clock M . and again at 

 6 P. M. Consequently it is an easy matter to tell which "runs" are used, by 

 examining the depressions and noting those that have been raised. 



Full directions for setting sent with each trap. 



Price, $1.50 each. 



