11 



the very nicest things of their class. They are grown especially for our mail 

 trade, and can be depended upon to give perfect satisfaction. See descriptions 

 under their proper heads. 



Bedding Plants. — Last season, at the request of many of our customers, we 

 made arrangements to furnish Bedding Plants, but are sorry to say the party on 

 whom we depended failed to give the perfect satisfaction which we require. 

 For the present, therefore, we offer only the plants enumerated in this cata- 

 logue. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, &c., Suitable 

 for Orchard, Lawn and Cemetery Planting. — We have the above in large 

 supply of our own growing, and shall be pleased to send priced catalogues free 

 to all who apply. 



Roses of Special Interest. — ^Under this head, on the colored leaf, we offer 

 new and scarce varieties that we have not yet in sufficient quantity to put in our 

 general list. 



Complimentary Letters. — If you doubt that Roses can be sent safely by 

 mail, please see complimentary letters, page 31. 



HOW TO SEND MONEY. 



Money can be Sent Safely by Post OflB.ce Orders on "West Grove 

 (Pa.), Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Post bfla.ce Orders are 

 Always Preferable, when they can be Obtained, as there is no Pos- 

 sibility of Loss. — Bank Drafts on New York or Philadelphia are also good, 

 and can be had at any bank. Personal checks we do not want, as the cost of 

 collection is sometimes considerable. Letters can be registered at all post 

 offices ; the charge for registering is 8 cents. When money is sent to us 

 IN either of these three ways, it is at our risk, and we guarantee it to 

 ARRIVE safely. Small sums, $2 and less, generally come safe in ordinary 

 letters, but not always ; and as the risk can so easily be avoided, it is always 

 better to do so, when convenient. 



Send the Money with the Order. — The money must in all cases accom- 

 pany the order. The vast number of letters and orders to be answered by every 

 mail renders it impossible to keep open accounts with each customer. The 

 price of each article is plainly marked, so that every one can tell the exact cost, 

 and we always aim to do a little better than we promise 



C. O. D. — ^We cannot send small orders C. O, D., as sometimes requested, 

 because this subjects us to express charges on money, which would frequently 

 exceed the amount of the order. 



PLEASE SEND THE MONEY WITH THE ORDER, AND YOU MAY 

 DEPEND ON BEING PROMPTLY AND LIBERALLY SERVED. 



Correction of Errors. — We take all possible care to avoid errors, and when 

 any occur, request information to be forwarded immediately, so that they can 



