.427-9 SANSOME ST. 
SO 
9 
OF AZURE BLUE IS THE NEW SINGI.E 
Yiolet, Princess of Wales. 
(Priiicesse de Galles.) 
This variety is of French origin. The flowers are single, blue, not quite as large as The California, 
but exceedingly fragrant and stems very long. The foliage is very large and dark. We are pleased to 
offer something new and meritorious in the ever popular Violet. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per 12. 
/ 
£leagnus Longipes. 
This is a remarkably beautiful new shrub from Japan. The bright yellow flowers appear in June 
on long stalks. The greatest value of the shrub, however, is in the fruit, which is produced in the 
greatest profusion along the whole length of 
the branches; the fruit is oval in shape and 
about one half an inch long; the flavor is pun- 
gent and agreeable ; when cooked it makes a 
delicious sauce. We regard it as the coming 
shrub, destined to wide popularity as it becomes 
known, i 1-2 to 2 feet, 40 cts. each. 
A Sterllnsr and Curious ]NoveIty. 
Japanese Blackberry Tree. 
A beautiful evergreen tree, growing to a 
heighth of 30 feet ; yields fruit of large size, 
the shape and color of 
the blackberry, and pos- 
sessing a delightful flavor. 
The tree is thornless and 
very hardy. The fruit has a 
small pit, like that of a 
cherry, and can be used for 
every purpose that the 
blackberry is put to. i foot, 
60 cts. each; 2 feet, 75 cts. 
each. 
SALMONBERRY. 
(Rnbus Biutkaiiaa.) 
The West American Mayberry. 
A singularly beautiful fruit, varying in color from 
a clear; golden yellow to an orange red. Most de- 
licious when served with sugar and cream. 23 cts. 
each. 
THE TRIFOLIATE ORAXGE. 
(Citrus TrlfoIIata.) 
This is a dwarf-growing variety of orange, with 
beautiful, clover-shaped, glossy green leaves, and an 
abundance of large, white, sweet-scented blossoms, 
larger and finer than any other variety of orange 
blossoms, and borne almost continually. The fruit 
is small, bright orange-red in color, and of peculiar 
flavor, but of r.o value for food, tliough it may prove 
useful for flavoring, as in a lemonade, the fruit being 
acid as the lime. The fine appearance of the plant, with its habit of constant blooming, and yielding of 
showy fruit, renders it valuable and beautiful. The tree is perfectly hardy, i to i 1-2 feet, 40 cts. each. 
THE TRIFOLIATE ORANGE. 
Sunset Selected Seeds Satisf 
