/ 5 
2 burbank's experimental grounds. 
JAPAN WAIyNUTS. 
Seiboldi (Common) — Too well known to need description; 
the trees are strong growers, commence to bear when quite 
young, and bear abundantly every year, having no "off" 
years, like many other Walnuts. Two year old trees, each 
25 cents; io for $2.00; 100 for $12.00. Nuts, per pound, 
50 cents. 
Seiboldi (Cordiformis) — Growth of tree like the common 
Japan Walnut. This heart-shaped, thin shelled nut is yet 
very rare. In quality it is unsurpassed, if equaled, by any 
known Walnut. The shell opens with the slightest tap, 
and the rich, fat kernel conies out complete. The Japan 
Walnut transplants as safely as Apple trees, as the}' natur- 
ally have an abundance of bushy, fibrous roots. Two year 
old trees, each 40 cents; 10 for $3.00; 100 for $20.00. 
ACACIA. 
Molissima Floribunda— The finest of all the Acacias. No 
tree in existeuee is more charming than this new Aeaeia, 
with all its graceful brandies drooping with thousands of 
great panicles of fragrant golden flowers, so thickly massed 
that the feather}- leaves can hardly be seen. This variety 
blooms the third season from seed, and will endure five or 
ten degrees more freezing than the common Aeaeia Moliss- 
ima. vSeedsonly. 50 cents per 100; $2.50 per 1,000; $5.00 
per ounce. The seed should be kept in hot water until it 
swells, before planting! 
PlvUMS. 
Satsuma, Burbank, Sweet Botan and I,ate Blood 
Plum — Being the first to import, the first to fruit and the 
first to introduce these, the best of all the Japan Plums, I 
am pleased to note that they are proving to be hardy 
and productive as far north as New England and that 
those who are growing them are enthusiastic in their 
praise. My experiments now take so much of my attention 
that I cannot grow the trees, but will send ,S inch scions of 
any of them at 20 cents each; $i.co per dozen; $4.00 per 
