SCIONS OF FRUITS. 
These cnn be supplied in lai-ge quantities at low rates, if ordered 
in season. The price, hy the dozen, will be, for Apples, 25 cents ; 
Cherries, Pears and Plums, 50 cents per dozen. 
STOCKS FOR FRUIT TREES. 
Per 100. 
Per 1000. 
year 
old, $1.00 
$4.00. 
2 
" 2.00 
8.00. 
Cherry Mazzard . . 
" " 1 
" 2.00 
6.00. 
'« Mahaleb 
" " 1 
(t 
" 3.00 
l.'i.OO. 
" " 1 
" 2.00 
12.00. 
" " 2 
<( 
" 3.00 
20.00. 
Plum 
" " 2 
(( 
" 3.00 
20.00. 
Quince Angers . . 
<< " 1 
II 
" 2.00 
15.00. 
(t >> 
2 
II 
" 3.00 
20.00. 
HEDGE PLANTS. 
For protection, the Buckthorn and Honey Locust are best. The 
English White Privet is much more ornamental. Some varieties 
f»f flowering shrubs are also very beautiful for this purpose. The 
Hemlock is the most graceful and beautiful of all evergreen 
hedges. Dwarf Box, when well kept, is very neat for edging. 
Buckthorn— 1 year, $10 per 1000; 2 years, at $2 per 100, $15 per 
1000. 
Honey Locust — 2 years, S3 per 100; $20 per 1000. 
English White Privet— 2 years, $3 per 100. 
The following fine flowering Shrubs, suitable for Hedges, at 
$10 per 100:— 
Deutzia Gracilis — Low growtli, charming white star flowers. 
Cornus Sanguinea — Dark, rich foliage, brilliant scarlet wood, very 
showy. 
Weigelia Rosea — Fine large rose flowers in great profusion. 
Porsythia — The darkest green foliage and wood ; golden flowers. Im- 
proves by pruning. 
Spiraea — Double white ; small glossy leaf, coloring in autumn. Flowers 
fine. 
Syringa Grandiflora— Waxy, white flowers. 
Lilac — Well known, and makes a rugged hedge. 
Arbor Vitee — According to size, $8, $10 and $15 per 100. 
Hemlock— Very fine, at $10 to $20 per 100. 
Norway Spruce — Makes a strong and fine shelter ; all sizes ; those 
at two feet at $15. 
Dwarf Box — Bushy and fine. 20 cents per yard. 
