^^Mf^'^^^ M  O  O  N'S 
PRIMULA  veris.  English  Cowslip.  A  favorite, 
low-growing  plant,  whose  flowers  include  a  wide 
range  of  colors.    We  offer  a  fine  strain. 
PYRETHRUM  hybridum.  June.  Flowers  re- 
semble asters,  and  vary  in  color  from  white  to  shades 
of  pink,  red  and  purple.  Feathery  foliage;  3  to  -i 
feet. 
RUDBECKIA.  Golden  Glow.  From  July  to 
September,  the  tall,  swaying  stems  are  aglow  with 
golden-yellow  dahlia-like  flowers. 
R.  Newmani.  All  Summer  this  plant,  that 
grows  about  3  feet  high,  is  covered  with  large, 
orange-yellow,  daisy-shaped  flowers  of  great  at- 
tractiveness They  are  fine  for  cutting.  A  splendid 
border  plant. 
SALVIA  azure.  Meadow  Sage.  A  Rocky 
Mountain  species  that  grows  about  3  feet  high  and 
produces  an  abundance  of  sky-blue  flowers  in  late 
Summer. 
SAPONARIA  caucasica  flore  pleno.  Bounc- 
ing Bet.  White  flowers  all  Summer  and  Fall. 
Will  grow  among  cinders  and  the  poorest  soils, 
where  little  else  will  endure. 
FRUITS  ^ 
 - .  >'^^H!M 
SEDUM  Acre.  Stonecrop  or  Love  Tangle. 
A  low,  green  carpet  plant,  that  is  splendid  for 
rockeries,  wall  gardens,  covering  graves,  etc.  10 
cents  each;  75  cents  per  10;  S6.00  per  100. 
S.  spectabilis.  Brilliant  Stonecrop.  A 
short,  stocky  plant,  with  broad,  oval,  grayish-green 
leaves,  and  flat  terminal  clusters  of  rose-colored 
flowers  in  late  Summer  and  Autumn. 
SOLIDAGO  Canadensis.  Golden  Rod.  A 
well-known  native  plant,  of  much  decorative  value, 
that  gro\ys  from  4  to  5  feet  in  height,  and  bears 
spikes  of  golden-yellow  flowers  from  Julv  until 
frost. 
STOKESIA  cyanea.  Cornflower  Aster.  A 
most  desirable  perennial,  that,  from  July  to  October, 
bears  a  continual  succession  of  large,  double  blue 
flowers.  It  grows  18  to  24  inches  high,  and  should 
be  in  every  garden  of  "old-fashioned  flowers." 
TUNICA  saxifraga.  A  low  border  or  rockery 
plant,  with  fine,  delicate  foliage.  It  bears  minute 
pinkish-white  flowers  all  Summer. 
VERONICA  spicata.  Speedwell.  Continu- 
ously through  the  Summer  this  plant,  about  18 
inches  high,  produces  spikes  of  bright  blue  flowers. 
HARDY  FRUITS 
APPLES 
Strong  selected  trees:  50  cents  each;  $4.00  per  10;  $30.00  per  100. 
Early  Apples 
Early  Harvest  (Yellow  Harvest).  Yellow,  ten- 
der and  of  fine  flavor. 
Fourth  of  July.  Medium  size;  white,  yellow 
and  red  striped;  flesh  white. 
Red  Astrachan.  Very  early;  crimson,  streaked 
with  yellow;  juicy. 
Williams'  Early  Red  (Williams'  Favorite). 
Large,  oblong,  red,  rich  and  excellent;  a  good  bearer. 
Yellow  Transparent.  Pale  yellow  when  ripe; 
flesh  tender,  juicy  and  good. 
Autumn  Apples 
Autumn  Strawberry.  Medium  size;  striped 
with  red;  flesh  white,  tender  and  juicy;  bears 
when  quite  young. 
Fameuse  (Snow  Apple).  Deep  crimson;  flesh 
snowy  white. 
Fall  Pippin.  Large;  yellow;  rich  and  delicious. 
Good  bearer. 
Gravenstein.  Large;  yellow,  striped  with  red; 
among  the  best. 
Maiden  Blush.  Yellow,  with  red  cheek;  fine 
for  cooking. 
Oldenburg  (Duchess  of  Oldenburg).  Streaked 
with  red  and  yellow;  tender  and  juicy;  good  for 
cooking. 
Smokehouse.  Crisp  and  juicy;  a  good  eating 
variety. 
Wealthy.  White,  yellow  and  red  stripe;  flesh 
white. 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
Winter  x\pples 
American  Golden  Russet  (Sheepnose) .  Highly 
flavored  and  spicy.  Profuse  bearer  and  good 
keeper. 
Bismarck.  Yellow;  flesh  tender.  Bears  when 
young,  and  is  very  hardy. 
Baldwin.  Large,  deep  red;  productive  and 
desirable. 
Bellefleur.  Large;  yellow,  with  red  cheek; 
juicy  and  splendid  for  eating. 
Ben  Davis  (New  York  Pippin).  Bright  red  and 
juicy;  valued  for  commercial  purposes. 
Greening  (Rhode  Island).  Large;  greenish- 
yellow;  rich  and  tender.    A  constant  bearer. 
Grimes'  Golden.    Fine  grained  and  rich  flavor. 
Jonathan.    Yellow  and  red  striped;  flesh  white. 
King  of  Tompkins  County.  Large,  red,  pro- 
ductive, and  good  for  cooking  or  eating. 
Mcintosh.  Yellow,  streaked  crimson;  tender 
and  juicy. 
Nero.    Red;  very  productive. 
Northern  Spy.  Pale  yellow,  striped  with  red. 
Good  keeper,  and  a  splendid  apple  of  excellent 
flavor. 
Rome  Beauty.  Yellow  and  red  striped;  flesh 
yellow,  crisp,  sub-acid.    Good  bearer. 
Seek-no-Further  (Westfield).  Tender  and  of 
rich  flavor;  medium  size. 
Smith's  Cider.  Popular,  late-keeping  red 
Apple;  prolific  bearer. 
Stamen  W'inesap.  Larger  and  more  prolific 
than  the  common  Winesap. 
Winesap.  A  fine  red  Winter  Apple  that  is 
productive. 
York  Imperial.  Large,  red  Apple,  of  agreeable 
flavor. 
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