65 
n^OWERIIStG SHI<.VBS.-ContiiiuecI. 
Majjiiolia Soiiliiiijceaiia. ResemblinK- the above, except 
null ilie llowci-H lire purple uru! white. $1.50 to $5.00 eucli. 
paionia Moutaii^ ( I'ree Ptcony.) Very large flowers, of 
)j(irt!eoiiH colors. $3.00 t() $3.00 each. 
I'UiladelpIius corouarius. (.\Ioclc Oraiijre or Syriiiga.) 
ritrouf;•-growill^^, pure white fragrant flowers in June. 50o. 
eiieli. 
primus Sinensis. (Double White-flowering PJum.) Very 
pretty. 75e. each. 
Riljes ' anreum. (Missouri Currant.) Shining- glabrous 
le.ivcs. early yellow flowers. 35c. each. 
Rlius cotii»us. (Purple-Friufje or Smoke-Tree.) A beautiful 
low-growing ti-ee, covered with dark seed-vessels, like a 
purple mist, very showy. 75c. each. 
Rliiis jjlaljra laciiiiata. (Cut-leaved Sumac.) Leaves of 
large size; deeply cut and drooping gracefully. Koliage 
scarlet in autumn. 50c. each. 
Spiraea Billiarclii. Piuk-flowercd, a late-blooming species. 
50c. each. 
Spirtea pruuifolia fl. pi. (Plum-leaved Spirsea.) Double 
white flowers in spiral form. 40c. each. 
Spir:ea R.eevesiana fl. pi. Clusters of double white 
llower.s, earl.v in .spring. 50c. each. 
Syriiijfa viilgraris. (Common Lilac.) Purple, sweet-scented 
llower.s. 35i!. each. 
Syriiijja vulgaris allia. White, sweet-scented, verj' deli- 
CMlc. 40c. each. 
Syriiijfa vulgaris Persica. (Persian Lilac.) Small-lenved, 
iiurpie flower.s of a dilTeront shade. 40c. each. 
Viburnum opulus. (Snowball.) Flowers white, a well- 
known shrub. 5llc. each. 
Viburnum plicatuiu. (White Japaa Snowball.) A valu- 
able new shrub. §1.00 each. 
Weijjelia ainabilis. Pink flowers, free bloomer. 50c. 
eacii . 
W'eiselia ainabilis alba. White, very showy. 50c. each 
Weijfelia variejfata. Ueautiful variegated foliage. 5Uc. 
each. 
ORNAIN1ENTAL TREES. 
Asl» (European.) A lofty tree of rapid growth. Price, 10 ft. 
high, 50c each. 
Beecli (i?agus.) Purple leaved. Price for 4 ft. trees (the best 
Hize for transplanting). $1 .50 each. 
Butternut. Six ft. trees, 75c. each. 
Cliestnut (American Sweet.) Six ft. trees, 75c. each, 
■ilni. Tne noble, spreading, drooping tree of our own woods. 
75c. each. 
Hor.se Cliestnut. White flowering. 75e. each, 
l.inclen (American). Price, 10 to l;J ft., 75c. each. 
Iflajf nolia. Price for trees, 4 to 6 tt., $1.00 and $2.00 each. 
Maple (Norway). Its vigorous growth renders it the most 
desirable species for streets, parks and lawns. Price, $1.00 
each. 
Susrar Maples. 8 ft. trees. Price, Sl.OO each. 
OaU. (English.) 4 ft. trees. UOc. each. 
Poplar. Well known for its erect, rapid growth and com- 
manding fcu'm. 75c each. 
Xulip Tree. A magnificent tree with broad, glossy leaves, 
an<l tullp-likc Ho wers similar to Magnolias. $1.00 each. 
WeepinsT Willow. Trees 10 ft. high, $l.tX) each. 
We ha\ e other varieties of Forest and Ornamental Trees. 
Prices given upon application. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 
Transplanted Layers. 
Strawberries mav be grown in any soil that will produce 
good garden vegetables. A Wiiht clay loam, well enriched with 
rotten barnj'ard manure, is the most favoiable soil for most 
varieties. 
Pordoz. Per 100 Per 1000 
Bnbacli. Pistillate. A leading variety, 
berries larjiC and handsome, plants of 
strong growth, and exceedingly pro- 
ductive $0 30 $150 $10 00 
Cliarles Do-vvninjf. A well known and 
poi)ulur family berry of lino flavor. The 
plants do we'll in moslsoiUand locations 30 1 50 10 00 
CuniberlaJirt Triumpli. An excellent 
early variety. Berries of line color, large 
and of a delicious flavor 30 1 50 10 00 
Gandy. The berries are of mammoth size 
and shape, of a bright crimson color. One 
of the best and finest late sorts. Flavor 
of 8u|)erior<inality 30 1 50 10 00 
Jessie. A fine-flavored, lirm, early I erry. 
Requires rich soil and good ciiltivui ion. 
Mid-«easnn 30 1 50 10 00 
I.,ovett'.s Karly. A vigorous, lieallhy 
grower. Kiuit large, firm, cnormnusly 
productive. Ulossoms perfect 30 1 50 10 00 
Parker Karle. A robust grower, with 
perfect flowers and ROod-sized fruit of 
fine quality. Halherlatc 30 1 50 10 00 
Sbarpless. Merries very large, solid and 
of llci"! flavor. Plants hardy, very large 
uud vigorous 30 150 10 00 
„ , . Per doz. Per 100 Per 1000 
Haverland. (P.) This variety unsur- 
passed in productiveness, and gave the 
first berries as well as the first quarts tor 
market. The fruit is large, long and very 
attractive. Plant very vigorous, berries 
light in color and rather soft and poor in 
quality, but an excellent berry for near 
markets. Stand drouf^ht well $0 30 $150 SIO 00 
Greenville. (P.) From my short ex- 
perience \sith this berry, think it may be 
a close rival for the IJubach 30 1 50 10 00 
Xlie Marsliall. (New.) Fruit large and 
perfect, of a dark, rich crimson color, 
with large green hull 60 4 00 30 00 
Timbrell. (Now.) Pistillate. The plants 
are large and strong, foliage of a dark, 
rich, healthy color. The fruit stalks are 
unusually strong, and hold the fruit 
(luite free from the ground. Medium to 
late 45 8 00 25 00 
HARDY GRAPE VINES. 
Bri}j:liton. Very early. Largo red. Equal to Delaware in 
flavor and richness. 75c. each, 
Catawba. Late red. Somewhat |)ulpj', very sweet and rich, 
ol an aromatic, musky flavor. Best in sandy soils. 30c. each. 
Concord. Early, large, black. Tender, pulpy, with a sweet 
foxy flavor. Does well everywhere and is always reliable. 
50o. each. 
Concord Cliasselas. Early, very large, rich amber. Free 
from foxiness. 75c. each. 
Delaware. Early, small, light red. Juicy, with very soft 
pulp. Very productive, and requires a rich soil. 50c. each. 
Hartford Prolific Extra earlj', large and very productive. 
Desirable tor home use. 50c. each. 
lona. Deep, reddish bronze. One of the best where it suc- 
ceeds. 50c. each. 
Moore's Diamond. Quality of fruit equals many of the 
hot-house grapes. It is one of the earliest and ripens 2 to 4 
weeks ahead of Concord. Price, 30c. each; $3.00 per do/.. 
Green Mountain. Clolor, greenish white. Thise.x-trii early 
delicious grape originated in the mountains of Vermont has 
been tested for several seasons, and is proving the earliest 
white grape known. Price, 30c. each; $3.00 per doz. 
Niajfara, iearly. Large, white, tender and sweet, bunches 
Very comnact. A popular white sort. 50c. each. 
Martlia. Very early, large pale, yellow. Pulpy and very 
sweet. 35c each. 
Merriniac (lingers' No. 19). Early, lai-ge, black. One of the 
most vigoroii'i and productive. 40c. each. 
Moore's Early. Berries large, black. Bunches large and 
very compact, 50c. each. 
RASPBERRIES. Per doz. Per 100 
BrincUle's Oranjfe. Large fruit of a beauti- 
ful buff or amber color. One of the richest 
flavored berries $0 50 $3 00 
Brandy wine. Fruit bright red, very lirm and 
fine-flavored, hardy and very productive .50 3 00 
Cutlibert. Fruit red, large and sweet. Very 
hardy 50 3 00 
Gregjf . A new black-cap of the largest size, very 
productive and of excellent quality 50 3 00 
Herstine. One of the best half hardy kinds. A 
strong grower and good bearer. Fruit large and 
of a bright crimson color 50 3 00 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Dorcliester. Medium, fruit lirm, sweet and 
high-flavored. A vigorous grower, producing 
largo crops 60 4 00 
Kittatinny. A stout, en-ct and vigorous grow- 
ing kind. Ifriiit large and delicious GO '4 00 
New Roclielle or I,awton. Fruit very 
sweet and delicious when well ripened 60 4 00 
Wilson's Early. \^!ry good, large, firm and 
sweet; hardy and productive, and one of tlie 
earliest in fruit C'O 4 00 
CURRANTS. 
CUerry. A strong growing variety. Fruit of the 
largest size, deep red 1 00 li 00 
Kay's Prolific. Very large, and exceedingly 
productive. Bunches of immense size. A popular 
red currant 1 f.O 10 00 
R.ed I»utcU. The most prolific and best flavored 
of the okl red varieties ICO G fO 
Wliite Grape. The best white variety. Berry 
large, beautiful. Best quality 1 00 0 00 
GOOSEBERRIES. 
BowninK. Pale green, large, pi-oliUc and good. 
Best for both home ami market use 1 00 1 hO 
Hou^Uton's Seedling:. Small to medium. 
Fruit oval, pale red. Very productive and Ireo 
from rust 75 5 00 
Smith's Improved. Largo, i>alo greenish 
yellow. Skin thin. Excellent (luality 1 00 10 i)0 
For less quantities of fruit plants than quoted, higher 
rates are charged, except that six may be had at dozen rates, and 
fifty at 100 rates. 
