Downing's Everbearing. Very large, black, hand- 
some, sweet, rich and excellent. 35 cts.; 3 for $1.00. 
Russian and White. 10 cts.; 25 for $1.00; 100 for 
^2.00. 
PEACHES 
Trees are all grown from Tennessee natural pits, 
free from insects, perfectly healthy, well-ripened 
wood, with splendid roots, all stored in frost-proof 
cellars beyond injury during the winter. We offer 
here a choice list covering the season, that we can 
supply by mail, small finely rooted trees. For lull 
list and complete description, see our No. i catalogue. 
Gh.ariipiori. 
Stearns. The tree is a strong upright grower, ex- 
tremely hardy and free from the disease so fatal 
to the Elberta, the curl-leaf. Brilliant red on sur- 
face with yellow flesh, perfectly free, small pit. 
20 cts.; 6 for li.oo. 
Ad. Dewey, Alexander, Banner, Barnards, 
Beer's Smock, Carman, Chairs Choice, Crawford's 
Early, Crawford's Late, Crosby, Champion, 
Elberta, Engles' Mammoth, Globe, Gold Drop, 
Greensboro, Heath Cling, Hill's Chili, Kalamazoo, 
Lemon Free, Marshall's, Mathew's Beauty, 
Mountain Rose, Niagara, Prolific, Old Mixon 
Free, Reeve's Smock, Sneed, Stephens, Salway, 
Triumph, Wager and Wonderful. 
15 cts. each; 8 for $1.00. 
See Price List for larger trees by freight. 
NUTS 
Almost every farm contains land that should be 
planted to nut trees adapted to the soil. Probably 
no branch of tree cultivation pays larger profit or is 
as well assured of a profitable market for all products, 
the nuts in many cases paying better than farm crops 
or fruits, while most kinds are making a growth of 
valuable timber that will of itself pay a large percent 
on the investment. 
One year trees suitable for mailing; for larger sizes 
see Price List. 
Almonds. Soft shell. 25 cts. 
Butternut or White Walnut. A fine native tree 
producing a large longish nut, which is prized for 
its sweet, oily, nutritious kernel. 15 cts. ; li.oo for 8. 
Chestnut, American Sweet. A valuable native 
tree, both useful and orna- 
mental; timber is very 
durable, and possesses a 
fine grain for oil finish. 
Nuts sweet, of delicate 
flavor, and are a valuable 
article of commerce. No 
farm should be without 
its grove of nut-bearing 
trees, and the chestnut 
should be foremost wher- 
ever the soil is adapted 
to its growth. 10 cts.; 
American Chestnut 40 cts.for 10; I2.00 for 100 
Chestnut, Spanish. A handsome round headed tree 
producing abundantly very large nuts that find a 
ready market at good prices. I25.00 have been 
realized off one fruiting from nuts of a single tree. 
Not as sweet as the American and tree not as hardy. 
15 cts.; ^i.oo for 8. 
Chestnut, Japan. Very distinct from all other chest- 
nuts, dwarf grower, productive, usually producing 
nuts when two or three years old. Nuts of immense 
size, far surpassing all other kinds; of fair quality 
when outside skin is removed. 25 cts.; |i.oo for 5. 
Filbert, English. Of easiest culture, growing 6 to 8 
feet high, entirely hardy, and one of the most profit- 
able and satisfactory nuts to grow, succeeding on 
almost all soils, bearing early and abundantly nuts, 
nearly round, rich and of 
excellent flavor, admired by 
all for the dessert. 15 cts,; 
8 for li.oo. 
Filbert, Kentish Cob. One 
of the best; large size, oblong, 
of excellent quality. 20 cts.; 
Kentish Cob. ^^-oo for 6. 
Pecan. Makes a very large, tall tree, producing its 
thin shelled, delicious nuts in profusion. 20 cts.; 
Si. GO for 6. 
Walnut, Japan, Sieboldi. 
Perfectly hardy, rapid 
grower, handsome form, 
immense leaves; bears 
young and abundantly; 
one of the finest orna- 
mental trees. Nuts pro- 
duced in clusters; re- 
sembles Butternut in 
shape and quality; smaller, 
with smooth and thinner 
shell. Worthy of extensive 
planting. 20 cts.; 6 for 
li.oo. 
Walnut, Japan, Max Cordi- 
f or mis. Differs from Sie- 
Sieboldi boldi in form of nuts, which 
are broad pointed, flattened, resembling somewhat 
Shell-bark Hickory. 20 cts.; 6 for ^i.oo. " 
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