59 
Shade Trees. 
Elms, Norway, Sugar, and Sycamore Maples, Chestnuts, Larch, 
Lindens, Tulip Trees, at 50 cents up to $2 for large trees. 
Pui-ple Beech, Cut-leaf Birch, Ginko, Magnolias, Laburnums, 
Virgilea lutea, and weeping trees, at |1 to $2 each, according 
to size. Norway Spruce, White Spruce (A. alba), and Hemlock, 
2 feet high, 37i cents ; 3 feet, 50 cents. Nordman's Silver at $1. 
Arbor- Vitses in great variety, specimen plants at 50 cents ; 
for hedges, 1 foot high, $8 per 100; 2 feet, $12; 3 feet, $15. 
Fruit Trees. 
Apples in variety, standards and dwarfs, 50 cents 
Pears, standards, 2 years, 50 cents; 3 years, 75 cents; 4 years, 
|1 ; bearing trees, f 2 and'$3. 
Pears, dwarfs, 3 years, 50 cents ; 4 years, 75 cents. 
Cherries, 2 years, 50 cents ; 4 years, $1. 
Peaches, 25 cents each ; $2 per dozen. 
Plums, 50 cents each. 
Grapes, most varieties at 50 cents. 
Currants, the Versailles, Dana's White, ai)d Cherry, at $1.50 
per dozen. Older kinds, at $1. 
Gooseberries. The English and Mountain at $2 per dozen. 
Houghton and older kinds, $1. 
Blackberries, in variety, $1.50 per dozen. 
Raspberries, 6 best kinds, $1 per dozen. 
Strawberries, in variety, $1 per 100. 
Asparagus, Connover's extra, $2 per 100. 
Bedding Plants. 
The following varieties at $1 per dozen ; $6 per 100 : — 
Alternautheras, three best kinds, Achyranthus Lindenii 
and Gilsoni, Ageratunis, Artemisia, Cocoloba, Daisies, Golden 
Feather, Heliotropes, Lemon Verbenas, Lobelias, Variegated 
Thyme, Verbenas, all the best kinds, in perfect health, fine 
stocky plants. 
