PREMIUMS TO CLUB RAISERS— TREES AND PLANTS. 
t 
cox^riDiTioisrs A.isriD instruction's. 
PLEASE READ CAREFI'LLY. 
The Price of Orchard and Garden is 50 cents a year, and we think it so well worth It that we are not willing to have it sold at a less price to anyone. No 
premium is given for less than two yearly subscriptions and no premium will be given to anyone who offers the paper at reduced rates. Its full price, 50 cents, must be 
received for each subscription. 
Whenever you send in a Club, send the money with the names. Until the money is received we do not place any name upon our subscription list. 
Remit by Postal Note or Money Order on Red Bank, N. J., Registered Letter or Express Money Order. 
Send In subscriptions as fast as you receive them. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have secured the full number of the club. We will give 
you credit for each subscription you send with the pay, and the paper will be sent to them at once. Do not fail to write on each list you send “ For Premium,” other- 
wise they will not be credited to you. 
Renewal Subscriptions. The premiums offered are for new subscribers only. Renewals of present subscribers will not be counted in a club. 
How to Start a Club. Begin at once. Send us a list of those whom you intend to call upon, keeping a copy of it for your own guidance ; we will send them 
sample copies of the paper. In the meantime talk to them of Orchard and Garden, and after they have received and examined the sample copy of the paper, call upon 
them again and secure their subscription. It takes very little work to raise a good sized club and may be done at odd times. In this Premium List will be found many 
valuable premiums. Begin canvassing at once. Make a vigorous winter campaign for Orchard and Garden and you will be surprised at the results. Address all 
communications to ORCHARD AND GARDEN, Little Silver, N. J. 
Japanese Walnuts. 
JUGLANS SlEBOL- 
di. — T his species is J 
found growing wild 
in the mountains of I 
northern Japan and 
is as hardy as an 
oak. It is of easy 
culture and the tree 
grows with great 
vigor. It matures 
early, bears young, 
and is more regular 
and productive than 
the English walnut. 
The leaves are of 
immense size, very 
abundant and form a magnitlcent shade. The nuts 
grow in clusters of fifteen or twenty and are produced 
in great numbers; meat sweet and of tine quality, simi- 
lar to the butternut, but less oily and much superior. 
JUGLANS Max. 
CORDIKORMiS.- This 
is also a Japanese 
species of walnut, 
yet little known, re- 
sembling iu some 
respects J.Sieboldi, 
but differing con- 
siderably in form of 
nuts, which are 
broad, slightly flat- 
tened, with an acute 
point at the apex, 
something like our Sbellbark hickory, but larger. 
Two trees of either of the above for two subscribers, 
or two of each fot four subscribers, by mail postpaid. 
English Filberts. 
These, frequently termed hazelnuts, are of the eas- 
iest culture, and are among the 
most profitable and satisfactory 
nuts to grow; of dwarf habit, 
entirely hardy, abundant yield- 
ers. succeeding almost every- 
where, and coming into bear- 
ing early, with their rich, tooth- 
some meat, they are worthy of I 
being planted by everybody. Four for two subscribers, 
or seven for three subscribers, by mail postpaid. 
Russian Almond Trees. 
In this we have 
an almond perfectly 
hardy at the North. 
Unlike other al- 
monds. which de- 
scend from the 
Peach, this one is 
an offspring of the 
Russian Apricot, in- 
heriting the hardihood of its parents. The tree is of 
good growth and prolific, the nuts large with plump, 
sweet, rich meat. Two trees given, free by mail, for 
two subscribers, or four trees for three subscribers. 
Pecan Hut Trees. 
A stately tree, 
especially valu- 
ableattheSouth. 
Succeeds also at 
the North. The 
nuts are thin- 
shelled, kernel 
sweet and delicious. Three trees, free by mail, for two 
subscribers, or five trees for three subscribers. 
Spanish or Maroon Chestnut. 
A handsome, 
round - headed, 
stately tree of 
rapid growth, 
that yields abun- 
dantly of very 
large nuts; 
hence valuable 
both for orna- 
ment and fruit. 
Five trees for 
two subscribers, 
or eight trees for 
three subscribers, by mail postpaid. 
English Walnut Trees. 
The well-known 
nut of the stores. 
Tree is of lofty 
growth, hardy and 
productive from 
New York south- 
wards. The nuts 
fall from the husk 
when ripe. We 
have trees which 
are grown from 
seed produced 
here in New Jer- 
sey, which are be- 
lieved to be espe- 
cially hardy and 
valuable, and we will mail three trees of them for two 
subscribers or five trees for three subscribers, postpaid. 
Further offers of premiums to Club-raisers will be 
made next month. See next page. 
