34 
Strawberries. 
75 cents per dozen ; $4 per hundred; a!2.) per thousand— iuelnding 
packing and mailing. 2 varieties to the dozen; i to the hundred. 
Each variety properly labeled. 
Raspberries. 
$1 per dozen; $i> per humlred. 
Blackberries. 
$1 per dozen; $3 per hundred. 
Currants. 
First size, $2 per dozen. 
Second size, S1.50 per dozen 
Mailing size, S2 per dozen; including packing. 
Wliite Black Currant.— 50 cents each. (Not guaranteed.) 
English Gooseberries. 
Eooted layers, and older plant.s, invariably 25 cents each; by mail, 
$4 per dozen, including packing. 
Every variety properly labeled. 
Cions. 
Cioiis for iJriiriingr ami Budding-.— Walnut, Chestnut, Medlar, 
Black Mulberry, .Apricot and Prune, long enough to make two or three 
grafts, 25 cents each; $-2.50 per dozen. 
Pear, Cherry, Apple, etc — $1 .25 per dozen ; 4 .sorts to the dozen. 
Those prices include packing aud mailing. Not less than one dol- 
lar's worth sent in one order. 
California Lilies. 
50 cents each; 75 cents by mail. Carefully packed. 
Miscellaneous. 
Rlliibarl). — 25 cents per root; $2.5<) per dozen. 
Asimra'^1114. — (1 and 3-yeais-old roots.) — $3 per hundred. 
Civcs. — 50 cents per bunch (by mail). 
Hawthorn Seed.— (Preserved in its pulp.)— $1 per quart. 
Arliclinkc. — 25 i^ents per root. 
Ilivincillle Pea.— Per quart, $1; per pint, 65 cents; per packet of 
5 ounces, 25 cents; including postage. 
PACKING. 
We want our customers to well bear in luind that "good packing" is 
the cheapest part of a bill of trees. 
The very best way of packing t»ecs, especially for distant places, is 
in boxes made out of light lumber. 
We charge only for the cost of the box. 
We make no charges for the delivi ry of boxes and packages to 
railroad or express offices. 
After shipment goods are at purchaser's risk. Any errors made 
immediately corrected. 
