Rose, Alaska wild; quite dwarf, large single rose, pink flowers. Each 25c. 

 Tigridia, Van Houttei; rare, curious small flowers. Each 15c. Ten, 75c. 

 One hundred, $5. 



Vitis Coignetiae. The new Japanese high-climbing grape, with brilliant 

 autumn foliage. Large plants, each 60c. 



" We have no words to express our appreciation for your great work in horticulture.'" 

 —J. F. Martin. Winfield, Kans. 



" ' WICKSON ' fruited with me last season, and is the most precocious and beautiful 

 of the Japs I have seen. Although peaches and the Robinson plums rotted all around, 

 ihe ' WICKSON ' remained exempt."— Geo. E. Murrell, Secretary Virginia State Hor- 

 ticultural Society. 



" The Burbank potato still lives and thrives. Have endeavored to have a monument, 

 or memorial tablet erected to mark the spot where it had its birth."— J. J. H. Gregory, 

 Marblehead, Mass. 



" Loss of about a million trees by a sudden cold snap. * Gold' unhurt, doing fine."— 

 Frest. of Idaho Horticultural Society. 



" Your * WICKSON ' plum has been a wonderful success with us, from scions you 

 sent us two years ago, we sent fifteen bushels of splendid fruit to market." — Henry Wood- 

 house, Sackville Reach, Australia. 



" If all men were as energetic and persistent in some efforts to improve something 

 which has to do with the comfort of humanity, in any way, as you are, the millenium 

 v.ould not be far off."— H. G. Keesling, Edenvale, Cal. 



" Could sell a thousand bushels of Burbank plums here." — B. L. Ferris, Christian 

 Co., Mo. 



NEW CREATIONS FOR 1900. 



HYBRID OF WAGER PEACH X LANGUEDOC ALMOND. ONE-HALF NATURAL SIZE. 



In addition to the trees and plants of¥ered this season, we mention some 

 which are not yet for sale, in any quantity less than the whole stock, with com- 

 plete control. Prices of each w^ill be given on application. 



NEW WINTER APPLE. ^ w^ik/^^ 



Of the Gravenstein type. The tree is about the best grower and bearer that 

 we have ever seen. Fruit of superior quality. 



Editor of Rural New Yorker says : " The flesh is yellowish, exceedingly 

 tender, spicy, rich, subacid; it has a flavor all its own, and w^e do not think, taking 

 it all in all, that w^e have ever eaten an apple that more nearly approaches all we 

 need ever hope to get in an apple." 



NEW HYBRID PLUM, No. 38,674. l-^^Avt^^^ 

 Of enormous size. Prof. E. J. Wickson, of the California State Agricultural 

 College, says: It is immense, and strikingly handsome. The flesh is nearer 

 like a white, juicy peach than anything I ever saw in a plum. On size and 

 appearance it strikes me this is the most wonderful plum I ever saw." 



Prof. F. A. Waugh, of the Vermont Agricultural College, and Hon. S. F. 

 Leib, of California, both of whom are familiar with many of our best new^ plums, 

 were also greatly impressed w^ith its value. 



NEW HYBRID PLUM, No. 31,288. 



Medium size, superior quality, earlier than the earliest. The names of 

 these new plums could be published here, but they would be promptly appro- 

 priated, so we refrain. 



