5£?>HARDY, PRODUCTIVE FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS. ETC. 
Improved Dwarf Juneberry. IlSua,"a„jr tU^fLrl l\ 
the most ironclad hardiness. It is a quick grower, funning dense clumps 
of bushes which bloom and bear heavily when only one or two feet in 
heiKht. The berries are the size of ordinary cherries, being green in an 
unripe state, changing to bright scarlet, and. when fully ripe, to a dark 
purple blue, and a-s the three colors hang in clusters upon a bush they 
present a most charming and appetizing sight. After the berry is 
fully ripe it will keci> on the bush in perfect condition for two or three 
weeks without decaying or dropping. It is e.xceedinglj' sweet and has a 
peculiarly rich and luscious flavor, .^sidc from its value as a fruit it 
is one of the most showy flowering shrubs, iis it blooms very early in 
the spring — before leaves start — anfl every stetti and branch of the 
bush is a solid wreath of delicate feathery whiteness, so numerous are 
the flowers. On account of its extreme hardiness, its quick growth, 
its valuable fruit and its handsome appearance a.s & shrub on the lawn, 
we consider this one of the most valuable acquisitions of recent years. 
15c each, $1.50 per ddz. postpaid. 
Contains choice plants, 
which combine ornament 
the law^l and fine fruit for 
High Bush Cranberry. 
Ih'iH iri a very ornanipntal plant, th;;' 
foliage being tlen.'-e antl <lark green. 
The flowers, wiiich are pTire white. 
hang in large showy clusters in ' " ' " 
early piuinmer, which are followed 
by scarlet berries that remain on the plant 
all winter. The fruit is acid in flavor like 
the Common Cranberry anfl is highly csteemetl 
for jellies, pies, etc., I'eing fully equal in qual- 
ity to the low bush or swamp variety. It is 
extremely hardy, thrives well everywhere, nat- 
urally foriiiinR; well shaped bushy t*>ps with lit- 
tle or no training; has handsome, clean, attrac- 
tive foliage at all times and is one of the most 
de.sirat)le lawn plants we know of. On account 
of the acidity of the fruit birds will not touch it. 
It is extensively grown in many of the large 
parks and cemeteries, and is consiflered one of 
the ven^" Ijest hardy plants for general culti\'a- 
tion. The bush is easily trained, growing com- 
pact, bushy heads. We know of no plant 
which will approach it in beauty and useful- 
nes.s. 
Mail size, lOc each. 3 for 25c postpaid. 3 to 4 
feet, 45c each, 3 for $1.10. 
Novelty Fruit Collection. 
with usefulness, forming fine shrubs on 
kitchen use. 
I High Bush Cranberry. 2 Rocky Mountain Cherries. 
I Juneberry. 2 American Filberts. 
I Riirsian Mulberry. 4 Strawberry Raspberry. 
II Choice Plant."! for $1.00, postpaid. Regular value, Sl.liO. 
Russian Olive. 
This is a native of the 
plains of the Northwest. 
Drouth, heat or cold do 
not affect it in the least. 
It has been highly recom- 
mended for farm hedges; 
by cutting back each sea- 
son it forms a dense, com- 
pact hedge of beaxitiful 
appearance. The foliage 
is silvery white; the flowers 
are small, yellow, produced 
in great profusion. The 
fruit, which is produced in 
large quantities, reseirbles 
led currants, and remains 
on the plant a long time 
before dropping. 
Mail size, lOc, 3 for 25c 
postpaid. 18 to 24 inches, 
I5c each, 3 for 40c. 6 for 
75c by express. 
Buffalo Berry. 
This is a hardy fruit dis- 
coveretl on the bnnks of 
the Missouri in the Dako- 
tas. it is a handsome 
shrub, as well as a splen- 
did fruit, growing to a 
height of from 8 to 12 feet. 
1 lit- tt un IS borne in clusters i-esembling 
great clusters tyf currants and cannot 
be surpa.ssed for preserving, jellies, 
pies. etc. It continues fruiting all 
summer and can be gathered at any 
time. In some l^walities it is being ex- 
tensively nlantcfl for ornamental p\ir- 
poses ana to attract the birds, as its 
fruit is eagerlv tle\oure<l by them. 
3 to 4 ft., SOc each, 3 for $1.25, by ex- 
press. 
Eleagnus Long! pes. 
Eleagnus Longipes. 
(Japanese Olive.) This is a i>eautiful 
shrub about 5 to G feet in height. The 
foliage is bright green above and sil- 
very white beneath. It blos^om.s 
abundantly in May, the pale yel'ow 
flowers hanging in wreaths on the 
bush. These are followed by brilliant 
scarlet berries, olive shaped, about 
the size of large currants, which ripen 
in July. They have an excellent 
flavor, are rich, juicy and sprightly 
and are very good for preserves, jelly, 
etc. The bush is very hardy ani 1 
withstands cold, heat antl drouth re- 
markably well. In winter the rcfl- 
dish brown bark renders the plant 
very attractive. Mail size !Sc each. 
3 for 40c postpaid; 2 to 3 feet 3.'ic 
each, 3 for $1.00 by express not pre- 
paid. 
Special Offer. 
ONn PLANT OF EACH OF THE 
SPECIALTIES NAMED ON THIS 
PAGE FOR Sl.iS BY EXPRESS, 
NOT PREPAID, 
Buffalo Berry 
