9 
Crandall Currant. Supposed to be a hybrid between a black and 
the Missouri type, as large as a cherry and superior to any black 
in flavor. Very productive, and said to be excellent as a sauce. 
50 cents. 
Industry Gooseberry. An English variety of great vigor, entirely 
free from mildew when in proper position, and regarded as a Tnost 
valuable sort. i!i.50 per dozen. 
Triomphe Gooseberry. New and very promising. 50 cents each. 
Fay's Currant. The experience of most cultivators in this section is 
decided that this variety has no merit over the cherry currant. 
I have heretofore been guarded in its praise, and now can only 
say that it much resembles the cherry. $1.50 per dozen. 
New European Currants. For trial. La Turnoise, North German 
Yellow, Chenonceau, and Imperial Red, at 25 cents each. 
The following are select varieties in the different colors, the most 
striking being indicated by a star. But there is not a poor rose in the 
list, and in order to obtain the various shades and forms it is well to 
take several from each color. 
The plants are all dormant, mostly two years' growth, of very fine 
quality, both budded and on their own roots, and are in the best possi- 
ble condition for planting. There is so much loss and delay from the 
planting of small stock that I shall hereafter confine my trade to well- 
established dormant plants. Price, 37 cents; $i per dozen. • Special 
low price per hundred. 
HARDY PERPETUAL ROSES. 
White. 
Baron de Maynard. 
Mabel Morrison. 
'* Marvel of Lyons. 
Madame Alfred de Rougemont. 
Mademoiselle Bonnaire. 
White Baroness. 
Palest Flesh. 
*' Baroness Rothschild. 
Elise Boelle. 
Satin Rose. 
Abel Grand. 
Countess de Chalirilliant. 
* Madame Gabriel Luizet. 
* Mile. Eugene Verdier. 
