200 
ORCHARD 
. \AAAAAAAAA*\ 7 . 
GARDEN 
November, 1889. 
Barney A. Barry Celebrated Skates. Given for live Su bscriber*. 
They are adjusted by means of a double threaded screw; no nuts or bolts to loosen, and no wrench required 
Blades of cast steel, polished. This is just what many of our young friends will want. They are sold in stores 
for $1.75 a pair. State length in inches of shoe of person who is to wear them. Sent by express at pu' chaser’s 
expense or by mail, postage 40 cents. 
Cercls Japoulcum (Japan Jcdas Truk). A 
charming dwarf tree fromUJapan, and one of the 
most valuable for ithe lawn recently introduced. 
It is a moderate grower, with glossy, deep green, 
heart-shaped leaves. The flowers appear early in 
Spring, before the leaves, and literally cover 
the tree almost to the ground, with small clus- 
ters of bright, rosy-purple bloom. The flowers are 
larger than those of our native species. Two plants 
free by mail for three subscribers. 
Platyclodon grandifiora (Large Campanu- 
la or Bell Flow- 
er). A grand flow- 
er indeed, attains 
a height of two to 
three feet and cov- 
ered with a mass of 
showy, star-shaped 
flowers three inches 
across, of greatest 
beauty. In color it 
is deepest indigo 
blue to pure white 
and all intermedi- 
ate shades and con- 
tinues in flower the 
entire summer; 
splendid for bou- 
quets as well as the lawn. A solid bed of it is sim- 
ply charming. Should be included in all collec- 
tions. Four plants for three subscribers, by mail 
postpaid. 
Eucretia Dewberry. 
The finest of its class that we have yet seen and the 
first one of several that we have tried which proved 
valuable. The fruit is enormous, luscious and hand- 
some. It is entirely hardy everywhere, healthy, strong 
grower, and exceedingly productive. Owing to its 
trailing habit it will be necessary to mulch the ground 
well, as with the strawberry, to keep the fruit from be- 
coming soiled and gritty. One dozen plants for two 
subscribers, or two dozen plants for three subscribers, 
by mail postpaid. 
Tripod microscope, Given for two Sub- 
scriber*. 
This Tripod 
Magnifier will af- 
ford an Immense 
deal of instruc- 
tion and amuse- 
ment from Its use. 
The smallest seed 
or insect.adropof 
milk, the quality 
Of llnen.ln fact all 
microscopic o b - 
jects of nature 
come within the 
scope of this little 
Instrument. We 
send it by mall 
postpaid. 
Jleecli’s Prolific Quince Trees. 
This is the most vig- 
orous. most produc- 
tive and val u a b 1 e 
quince now grown, 
and undoubtedly the 
most profitable. Fruit 
*s very large, remark- 
able for its beauty, 
fragrance and flavor. 
All should have it. 
It ripens later than 
the Orange Quince 
and is an exceedingly 
early and abundant 
bearer som e t i m e s 
beartng when only two years old. Its great merit 
renders it superior to all other varieties yet introduced. 
Two trees given free by mail, for two subscribers or 
four trees for three subscribers. 
Early King Blackberry.— An extra early 
and exceedingly hardy variety of great merit. Canes 
of strong growth, as hardy as Snyder and very pro- 
lific. It is l/irger and earlier than Early Harvest 
and its delicious sweetness renders it of special val- 
ue forthe home garden. It lsalso free of double blos- 
som, rust or other disease. One dozen for three sub- 
scribers, half a dozen for two subscribers. To which 
add 10c per dozen for postage. 
Goldman’s Atomizer. Given for a club 
of two Subscribers. 
One of the nicest little conveniences we have ever 
come across. It is a positive pleasure to water plants 
with it; and for applying liquid insecticides It is about 
perfect, as the spray can be thrown upwards and side- 
ways as well as downwards with considerable force. 
The ladles will And it equally valuable for sprinkling 
clothes, or the carpet before sweeping, and for other 
purposes. Postage, 10 cents. 
Orchard A Garden Binder. Given for 
Two Subscribers. 
These binders are plain and neat, made especially 
for Orchard A Garden, and have the title in gilt 
letters printed on front. Of still board, covered with 
black cloth; all complete with lace for binding the jour- 
nal, and a most convenient article for those of our 
readers who desire to keep the volumes on file or to pre- 
serve them. Pos age, 12cts. 
The Enterprise Meat Chopper. 
No. 5. capacity lib per minute, for seven subscribers. 
No. 10, ” 21b “ ” “ ten 
The Enterprise cuts the meat like a pair of shears and 
does not mash or grind it. The meat is left In as good 
a condition as when prepared with the old-style chop- 
ping knife and bowl. We would ceriainly never think 
of using any other chopper in our family. The No. 10, 
shown In cut, weighs eight pounds, chops two pounds 
per minute, and sells for $2.00. Sent by express, the 
receiver paying charges. 
Economy Boaster and Baker. Giien 
for eight Subscribers. 
The Gardner Baking-pan is really a good thing. I ><■ 
is used for baking bread, cake, biscuit, and for cooking 
all kinds of meat except beefsteak, therefore It comes 
Into use every day, and after a person has used one. 
she will wonder how she ever managed to get along 
without it. We will send one of these pans of a size 
large enough to hold a twenty-pound turkey, and sell- 
ing for $2.50, as a premium for a club of eight subscrl- 
| bers. Sent by express, the receiver paying charges. 
