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MOON'S  TREES 
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^  GRAPES,  continued 
^  Eaton.    Black  ;  enormous  bunches  ;  large  fruit, 
i    Hartford  Prolific.    Black  ;  early  ;  fair  quality. 
W  lona.    Red  ;  large  bunches  of  excellent  fruit ;  poor 
^  grower. 
Jefferson.    Red,  desirable,  sweet,  juicy  fruit. 
Lady.    White,  compact,  medium  bunch,  fair  quality. 
Lindley.    Red,  good  reliable  ;  sweet-fruited  sort. 
Moore's  Diamond.    White,  early,  handsome,  compact 
bunches. 
Moore's  Early.  Black,  very  early  ;  in  other  respects 
similar  to  Concord. 
Niagara.  White,  large,  compact  bunches  ;  sweet,  deli- 
cious flavor. 
Pocklington.    White,  large  clusters,  big  fruit. 
Rockwood.    Black,  large,  good  quality. 
Salem.    Red,  large  bunches,  sweet  tender  fruit. 
Ulster  Prolific.    Red,  good  quality. 
Vergennes.    Red.    Bears  abundantly;  good  quality. 
Wilder.    Black,  large  bunches;  berries  sweet  and  tender. 
Worden .    Black,  large  clusters,  big  berries ;  sweet,  agree- 
able flavor. 
Wyoming  Red.  Red  ;  small,  compact  bunches,  little 
sweet  Grape. 
RASPBERRIES 
$1  per  doz.,  $3  per  100 
Cuthbert.    Late  red,  large,  firm,  sweet  and  luscious. 
Golden  Queen.    Yellow  fruit,  in  other  respects  similar 
to  Cuthbert. 
Gregg.    Large,  early  black  variety  of  splendid  quality. 
Loudon.    A  moderately  early  red  sort  with  fruit  of  ex- 
cellent quality. 
Marlboro.    Handsome  red  berry  of  good  quality. 
Souhenan.    Very  early,  especially  fruitful,  black  berries. 
'  0      \  ^^'  p' 
STRAWBERRIES 
$^  per  100,  $5  per  1,000  ^  ' 
EARLY 
Crescent.    Yery  productive,  and  stands  hardship  ; 
small  fruit  of  fair  quality. 
Early  Hathway.    New  ;  large  fruit  of  good  quality. 
Excelsior.    Very  early,  firm  and  large. 
Marshall.    Large  and  early. 
MID -SEASON 
*Bubach.    Very  large  and  productive,  quality  fair. 
Clyde.    Very  fruitful,  small  berry  ;  bright  red  in  color 
and  very  showy. 
*Sample.    Good  quality,  large  berry ;  valuable  for  ex- 
tending the  season.  | 
Sharpless.    A  favorite,  sweet  berry  and  reliable  sort,  i 
Wm.  Belt.    Vigorous,  good  tasted,  satisfactory  sort. 
*Warfield.    Enormously  productive.  Medium-sized,  good 
quality. 
LATE 
Aroma.    Popular,  large,  excellent  quality. 
Brandy  wine.    Reliable,  medium-sized,  sweet  berry. 
Gandy.  Popular  late  sort,  of  desirable  qualities.  Is  very 
profitable  in  some  sections. 
Haverland.    Firm  berry  of  good  quality. 
Nick  Ohmer.    A  fine  sort  with  large  berries  of  delicious 
flavor. 
*  Varieties  with  imperfect  flowers  that  should  be  i 
planted  near  others.  ' 
On  account  of  the  perishable  condition  of  Strawberry  I 
Plants,  we  advise  that  they  should  be  shipped  by  expres.s.  , 
Our  Strawberry  plants  quoted  herein  are  put  up  especially 
for  the  retail  trade,  and  are  large  and  finely  rooted. 
VEGETABLE  ROOTS  AND  PLANTS 
ASPARAGUS— 2-yr.,  $1  per  100;  $5  per  1,000. 
Barr's  Mammoth.  Large,  green  variety  that  is  a 
strong  grower;  splendid  market  sort. 
Columbian  Mammo'h.  A  vigorous  grower  of  excel- 
lent quality  with  white  shoots. 
Conover's  Colossal.  Mammoth  shoots  of  quick  and 
vigorous  growth.    A  profitable  market  variety. 
Donald's  Elmira.  Large  tender  green  shoots  of  good 
quality. 
Drear's  Eclipse.  Tender,  light  green,  very  productive. 
Asparagus,  Palmetto.    Claimed  to  be  better  than  Cono- 
ver's Colossal,  as  it  yields  a  heavier  crop,  that  is  I 
equally  desirable. 
HOP  VINES.    15  cts.  each,  $1.50  per  doz. 
HORSE-RADISH.  25  cts.  per  doz.,  $1  per  100,  $5 
per  1,000. 
RHUBARB,  or  PIE  PLANT.  20  cts.  each,  $1.50  per 
doz.,  $10  per  100. 
SAGE,  Holt's  Mammoth.  The  best  for  culinary  pur- 
poses.   15  cts.  each,  $1.50  per  doz.,  $10  per  100. 
NUTS 
ALMONDS,  Hard  or  Soft  Shell.    3-4  ft.,  40  cts.  each, 
$4  per  doz. 
CHESTNUTS,  Am^erican  Sweet.     Our  native  sort. 
4-  5  ft.,  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
5-  6  ft.,  75  cts.  each,  $6  per  doz. 
Japan  Giant.    Large  nuts,  bears  when  young,  but  not 
so  .sweet  and  tender  as  the  common  variety. 
4-5  ft.,  $1.25  each,  $12  per  doz. 
Bearing  age,  $2  each,  $21  per  doz. 
FILBERT,  English.    Nuts  large  and  of  good  flavor. 
3-4  ft.,  35  cts.  each,  $3  per  doz. 
PECAN,  Paper  Shell.    Beautiful,  rapid-growing  tree, 
producing  oblong,  sweet  nuts  of  good  quality. 
3-4  ft.,  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
SHELLBARK  HICKORY,  Thin  Shell. 
4-5  ft.,  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
WALNUTS,  Black.    The  well-known  native  species. 
3-  4  ft.,  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
4-  5  ft.,  75  cts.  each,  $6  per  doz. 
English.  The  thin-shelled  variety,  which  is  sold  at  the 
fruit  stands.  In  sheltered  situations  the  tree  is  a 
vigorous  grower,  and  in  many  localities  very  pro- 
ductive. 
2-3  ft.,  50  cts.  each,  $4.50  per  doz. 
5  ft.,  75  cts.  each,  $6  per  doz. 
Japan.    Hardy  ;  the  meat  is  sweet,  shell  thinner  than 
common  w^alnuts. 
6-7  ft.,  75  cts.  each,  $6  per  doz. 
White  Walnut,  or  Butternut. 
4-5  ft.,  50  cts.  each,  $4.50  per  doz. 
80 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
