Fked'k W. Kelsey, 150 Broadway, New York. 



Autumn, 1898. i: 



Choice Fruits. 



Autumn is favorable to the planting of nearly all hardy fruits. The Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plum.s, 

 Quinces and Small Fi-uits offered are of the best quality and strictly reliable. Extra or bearing sizes of 

 many varieties can be supplied of extra fine trees this season, all at THE lowest prices fob years. 



J^^For List of Varieties, and Other Particulars, see full Catalogue No. 38. Special low 



PRICES IN quantity, per 100 AND 1,000, GIVEN UPON APPLICATION. 



APPLES, Standard or Dwarf. Selected 

 trees of all leading sorts. Very fine this autumn. 

 Summer, Autumn and Winter. $3 to $.5 per 



dozen ; extra, $0 to per dozen. Low rates 

 per 1,000. 



PEARS. Splendid trees of all sizes and best vari- 

 eties. Standards, 50 cts. each, §5 per dozen ; 

 extra, SIO to §15 per dozen. Dwarfs, 40 cts. 

 each. S4 per dozen ; extra, iO to $10 per dozen. 

 Low rates for leading kinds per 100 or 1,000. 



PEACHES. For Fruit-Houses, Peaches 

 should always be gi ovvn on plum stocks. Fine 

 trees of the best kinds, for this pui'pose, $6 per 

 dozen ; also fine trained specimens, my own im- 

 portations, *10 to $20 per dozen. For outside 

 planting, selected trees, leading sorts, $3 to $5 

 per dozen. Very low rates per 100 and 1,000. 



PLUMS. Very fine stock of aU leading kinds. 

 5J cts. each, $5 per dozen ; extra, $6 to $10 per 

 dozen. Special prices in quantity. 



CHERRIES. Fine trees of the best standard 

 kinds ; lar^e, sweet, and sour varieties. S3 

 to §5 per dozen ; extra, .$6 per dozen. Very low 

 prices per 1,000. 



AP RICOTS. On plum stocks, for fruit houses, 50 

 cts. to $1 each. On peach stock, 40 cts. ; extra, 

 75 cts. 



NECTARINES. Leading kinds for forcing or 

 growing outside, 40 cts. ; extra, 50 and 75 cts. 



QUINCES. Best kinds for market or garden, U 

 to -SO per dozen. Low rates per 100. 



FIGS. Best varieties, well furnished and well- 

 rooted plants, .50 cts.; extra, 75 cts. Imported 

 cuttings of the best Smyrna varieties for dry- 

 ing or table purposes at special low rates per 

 1,000. Prices and particulars on application. 



OLIVES. The best Oil and Pickling varietios. 

 U' ell-rooted young trees or cuttings per 100 or 

 1,0U0 at reasonable prices. 



BEST HARDY GRAPES. Full assortment of 

 leading kinds. BLACK GRAPES— 

 CHAMPION, CONCORD, Creveling, 

 Eaton, Eumelan, Hartford, Mills, etc. 

 RED GRAPES— Agawam, Brighton, Ca- 

 tawba, Delaware, Gsertner, lona, Meyer, 

 Poughkeepsie Red, Rochester, Salem, 

 Ulster, Prolific. WHITE GRAPES— 

 Green Mountain, Empire State, Diamond, 

 Duchess, F. B. Hayes, Geneva, Jessica, 

 Lady Washington, Martha, Niagara, 

 Pocklington, Prentiss, Rebecca, Win- 

 dull, and others, $3 per doz. Low rates per 

 100 and 1,000. 



Best Foreign Grapes. 



Alicante fH. G.), Barbarossa (H. G.), Black Frontignau (H. G.), Black Hamburg (H. or 

 C. G.), Champion Hamburg (H.G.). Cros Colman (H. or C. G.), Lady Downs (H. G.), Muscat 

 Hamburg (H. orC G ). Trentham Black (C.G.), Grizzly Frontignau (C. G.), Red Chasselas (C. 

 G.), Bowood Muscat (C. G ), Sweetwater (C. G.), Canon Hall Muscat (H. G.), Chasselas 

 Musque (H. G.), Duchess of Buccleuch, Gros Moroc (H. G.), Golden Champion (H. G.), Cala- 

 brian Raisin (H. or C. G.), Golden Chasselas (C. G), Golden Hamburg (H. or C. G.), Muscat 

 of Alexandria (H. G.j, Royal Muscadine (C. G.), Syrian (H. G.), and others. 



Strong vines, $1.25 each, $12 per dozen. Selected and extra, $2 and $2.50. Extra Fruit- 

 ing Vines, $5 each, $50 per dozen. 



Small Fruits. 



Fine Stock of the Following at Very Low Prices per 1,000. 



BLACKBERRIES. Agawam, Dorchester, 

 Early Harvest, Erie, Lawton, Kittatin- 

 ny, Thornless, Snyder, Taylor, Wilson's 

 Early, etc. Strong, 75 cts. per doz. Low 

 rates in quantity. 



DEWBERRY, Lucretia. Trailing Blackberry. 

 Productive, $1 per doz. 



CURRANTS. Black English, Champion, 

 Cherry, North Star, Versailles, Victoria, 

 Prince Albert, Red Dutch, White Grape, 

 etc. Selected, .$1.50 per doz. ; .§5 to $10 per 100. 

 Low rates per LOOO. 



Fay's Prolific. Extra large and very fine, $2 per 

 doz. ' Special prices per 1,000. 



GOOSEBERRY, COLUMBUS. New Ameri- 

 can Gooseberry, of largest size and finest qual- 

 ity. Very productive; fine. 

 American, Downing, Houghton, Red Jack- 

 et, Smith's, etc. $1 per doz. Low rates 

 per 1,000. 



Crown Bob, White, Smith's Improved, etc 



Best English varieties. i2..50 per doz. 

 Industry. Extra large and fine. SI. 50 per doz. 

 Special prices per 1,(K)0. 



MAYBERRY, Japanese Golden. Golden ber- 

 ries ; early in May, larjje fruit. ?5 per doz. 



RASPBERRY, COLUMBIAN. A new hardy 

 B^ispberry, the finest red variety. Very large; 



fine quality; enormously productive. Very 

 valuable. §1.50 per doz. 

 Antwerp, Brandywine, Clark, Cnthbert, 

 Golden Queen (bestyeUow; hardy and fine), 

 Fastollf, Hansen, Herstein, Gregg, 

 Brinkle's Orange, Marlboro, Superlative, 

 Turner, Yellow Antwerp, etc. .50 cts. to 

 $1.00 per doz. Very low prices per 1,000. 

 STRAWBERRIES. To insure a good crop the 

 following season, pot plants should be putoutin 

 autumn. These are in every way pj-eferable to 

 layer plants. All the best varieties. Early- 

 ripening kinds are marked E, mid-season 

 M, late kinds L. Those with imperfect 

 flowers also marked P. 

 Brandywine (new, large, late; fine), Beder 

 Wood (E), Bubach (MP), Cumberland (E), 

 Crescent Improved (M), Downing (M), 

 Enhance (L), Gandv (L), Glen Mary (M), 

 Greenville (M P), Haverland (EP), Ju- 

 cunda Improved (M), Mary (E), Marshall 

 (M), McKialey (E), Michel's Early (very 

 early), Parker Earle (very earlv\ Saund- 

 er's(M), Sharpies (M), Timbrel! (L), Tri- 

 omphe de Gand (M), Wilson (E). etc. 



Strong Layer Plants, $1..50 per 100; selected, 

 $2 per 100. Well rooted pot plants, $3 and $4 

 per 100; new kinds. $5 per 100. 



Of three of the Fruiting Grape Vines you sent me there are at least five to eight bunches of grapes, and thev are 

 doing nicely. O. E. J., Omaha, Neb. o i- < j 



