BULBS, ETC., STRAWBERRY PLANTS, AND FRUIT TREES. 
BULBS AND PLANTS 
FOR SHRUBBERIES, AND NATURALIZATION IN WILD GARDENS, WOODLAND WALKS, ETC. 
per iooo. per ioo. perdoz. 
s. d. s. d. 8 . d. 
O... 3 
111 Anemones, double and single, 
in mixed colours 30 
112 Anemone Fulgens(the Scarlet 
Windflower) 
113 Aliium aureum (Moly ), bright 
yellow 
114 Allium descendens, large 
purple flower heads 
115 Alstrcemeria aurea, rich 
golden yelloio, beautifully 
spotted flowers . . 
116 Asclepias tuberosa & incarnat 
117 Brodiaea congesta, purple ... 
118 Camassla, mixed 
119 Cbionodoxa luciliae, the most 
beautiful blue spring flower 
120 Christmas Roses, 9/, i2/,& 18/ per doz. 
6... 
6.. .0 6 
0.3 6 
6.. . 1 6 
...10 6...1 6 
...25 
... 7 
.. 10 
0...4 
...7 
6. . . 1 
0...1 
0...3 
6.. .0 
0...5 
121 Crocus, in mixture 12 
122 Crown Imperials, in mixture 40 
123 Daffodils, m m ixture, including 
the Trumpet, Mock, and 
True Narcissus. 30/, 42/, & 50 o... 7 6...1 6 
124 Dog'sToothViolets,/«wi;'a-rare50 o... 7 6...1 6 
125 Frltillarias, in mixture 10 6...1 6 
126 Fumitory 10 6...1 6 
127 Funkia (the Plantain Lily of 
Japan), mixed varieties.. gd. each. ..42 0...5 6 
128 Gladiolus Byzantinus and 
Colvilli, in mixture 5 6...1 o 
129 Grape Hyacinths, in mixture 7 6...1 6 
130 Hemerocallts, The Day Lily ... 
131 Hepaticas 
132 Hyacinth , a beautiful mixture ... 
133 Iris Barbara, in mixture 
134 Flag Iris, blue and white, in 
mixture 
135 English and Spanish Bulbous 
Iris, in mixture 
136 Dwarf Flag Iris, in mixture ... 
137 Lenten Roses, 12/, i8/,& 24/perdoi 
138 Meadow Saffron, Autumn 
Flowering, in mixture 
139 Meadow Saffron, Spring 
Flowering 
140 Ornlthogalums, in mixture ... 
141 Pffionias. in mixture 
142 Polyanthus and Primroses, 
in mixture 
143 Scllla siblrica 50/ & 63 
144 Solomon’s Seal, dwarfs? tall ... 
146 Snowdrops, double and single at 
146 Snowflakes 
147 Starch Hyacinths, blue 
148 Spiraea Japonlca 
149 Spiraea Palmata, is. (id. each ... 
150 Triteleia conspicua 21 
151 Tritomas ir. each ... 
152 Wood Hyacinths, mAraf 30/&42 
153 Winter Aconites 21 
154 White Lilies e,d. each ... 
0. per 100. perdoz. 
. 8. 
d. 8. 
d. 
...30 
0...4 
6 
...42 
0...5 
6 
...21 
0...3 
0 
•• 15 
0...2 
6 
...12 
6... 2 
0 
... 5 
6...t 
0 
...12 
6. ..2 
0 
...12 
6. ..2 
0 
...10 
6... 1 
6 
... 5 
6... 1 
0 
...60 
0...7 
6 
...12 
6 ..2 
0 
0... 7 
6... 1 
6 
...15 
0...2 
6 
0... 2 
6.. 0 
6 
... 7 
6... 1 
6 
... 7 
6... 1 
6 
...30 
0...4 
6 
10 
6 
0... 3 
6...0 
6 
...60 
0...7 
6 
0... s 
6... 1 
0 
0... 2 
6...0 
6 
...21 
0...3 
0 
A SELECT LIST OF STRAWBERRIES. 
We have made a careful selection of the very best and most distinct varieties of Strawberries, and recom- 
mend all of them, feeling confident they will give the greatest satisfaction. 
Less quantities than 50 of a sort will be charged at a little higher rate. 
per 100 #. d. 
Alpine, red and white 3 6 
Auguste Nicaise, large crim- 
son 5 6 
Bicton Pine, white , large ... 3 6 
Black Prince, early 3 6 
British Queen 5 6 
Dr. Hogg, very large 5 6 
Due de Magenta, crimson ... 5 6 
Elton Pine, late 3 6 
per 100 «. d, 
Frogmore late Pine 7 6 
Hautbois (Myatt’s) 3 6 
James Veitch, superior flavour 5 6 
Keen’s Seedling, early 5 6 
Le Constant 56 
La GrosseSucr< 5 e,<z» excellent 
forcing variety 5 6 
Lucas, large 5 6 
Marguerite, forces well 3 6 
per 100 ir. d. 
Oscar, large and firm 5 6 
President, great cropper 5 6 
Prince Arthur, fine 3 6 
Sabreur, dark crimson 3 6 
Sir C. Napier 5 6 
Sir Joseph Paxton, extra 5 6 
Souvenir de KiefF 5 6 
The Amateur, fine flavour... 5 6 
Vicomtesse HericartdeThury 5 6 
Strawberry Plants, in small Pots, 4/6 per dozen ; in Fruiting Pots, 12/- to 18/- per dozen. 
FRUIT TREES. 
Strong healthy selected plants, ready November to March. Early orders solicited. 
Apples 
Apricots 
Cherries 
Nectarines 
Peaches 
Pears 
Plums 
Fine Trained 
Trees. 
Standards. 
Untrained 
Trees. 
Standards. 
Fine Trained 
Trees. 
Dwarfs. 
Untrained 
Trees. 
Dwarfs. 
Fine Half- 
Standard 
Trees. 
In Pots. 
Fine Dwarf 
and Pyramid 
Trees. 
In Pots. 
Fine Trained 
Trees. 
Pyramids. 
s. d. s. d. 
12 6 to 15 6 
10 6 
12 6 ,, 15 6 
12 6 „ 15 6 
10 6 
10 6 
s. d. s. d. 
2 0 to 36 
26,, 36 
2 0 ,, 3 6 
2 6 ,, 3 6 
26., 36 
20 ,, 36 
20., 36 
s. d. s. d. 
4 6 to 5 6 
5 6 .. 7 6 
46,, 56 
5 6..76 
5 6 „ 7 6 
4 6 „ 5 6 
46 .1 56 
S. d. 
2 6 
2 6 
3 6 
2 6 
2 * 
3 i 
2 6 
s. d. s. d. 
7 6 to 15 6 
5 6 „ 10 6 
76,, 15 6 
76., 15 6 
56., 10 6 
56,, 10 6 
s. d. s. d. 
5 6 to 10 6 
56 ,, 10 6 
56,, 76 
56,, 10 6 
56,, 10 6 
56,, 76 
5 6 „ 76 
s. d. 5. d. 
3 6 
4 6 to 7 6 
3 6 „ 7 6 
3 6., 76 
s. d. s. d. 
Almonds, Sweet each 2 6 to 3 6 
Crabs, Siberian „ 2 6 „ 3 6 
Figs, in Pots ,, 3 6 „ 7 6 
, , Castle Kennedy 3 6,, 7 6 
Medlars 3 6 ,, 7 6 
Barberries perdoz. 7 6 to 12 0 
Blackberries, American and 
others ,, 18 o „ 30 0 
Cranberries „ 12 0 „ 18 0 
Currants ,, 6 0,, 12 0 
Gooseberries ,, 6 0 ,, 12 0 
s. d. s. d. 
Mulberries each 7 6 to 21 0 
Quinces 2 6 ,, 7 6 
Services 2 6 „ 3 6 
Spanish Chesnuts „ 3 6 ,, 5 6 
Walnuts 3 6 „ 7 6 
Nuts, Cob per doz. 12 0 ,, 18 0 
Nuts, Filbert 12 0 to 18 0 
Raspberries per doz. 3/6 to 7/6, per 100 2i 0 ,, 50 0 
Strawberries in Fruiting Potsperdoz. J2 0,, 18 0 
Grape Vines, medium, strong, 
and extra strong, each 7/6, 10/6, 12/6, 15 o,,ai 0 
\Barr and Sugden, 
