180 
October, 1891. 
/ ORCHARD ',/aNr.y ORRDE N \ 
Extraordinary Liberal Offers! Really Given Away!! 
ORCHARD & GARDEN PREMIUMS 
FOF. FALL OF 1891. 
Lovett’s Early. 
STOP AND READ THIS. 
To anyone interested in Fruits, Flowers or 
Vegetables, or in fact any horticultural oper- 
ation, we are sure Orchard and Garden 
alone is worth many times its subscription 
price (examine this number carefully). It is 
the policy of the publishers of this journal to 
expend upon its improvement and in extend- 
ing its circulation, all the revenue derived 
from it; and so as its subscription list in- 
creases we are enabled to offer more liberal 
terms. For this reason, and with a view to 
quickly and greatly increase its circulation,- 
we will mail postpaid anyone of the fol- beebe. 
lowing lots of Trees and Plants to Every New Subscriber, who sends 
fifty cents for ORCHARD AND GARDEN prior to January ist, 1892. 
0 
No. 1. Six Lovett's Early Strawberry — The finest and best 
early variety. Vigorous grower; berries large and uni- 
form in size, firm, of high color, splendid flavor. 
No. 2. Three Beebe Strawberry — Offered this season for the 
first time. Large, light red, rich flavor, wonderfully 
productive, late. 
No. 3. Six Parker Earle Strawberry — Large, immensely 
productive and fine for light soils. Hardy plant and en- 
during foliage in hot dry weather. 
No. 4. Three Lovett or $1000.00 Raspberry— T he finest and 
best of all blackcaps. Ripens early, large, firm and of 
fine quality. 
No. 5. Twelve Thompson’s Early Prolific Raspberry — The 
best early red variety. Very hardy and of bright color. 
Succeeds at the South. 
No. 6. Six Improved Dwarf Juneberry — Resembles the 
Swamp Huckleberry in appearance and quality, but is of 
the easiest culture. Hardy and productive. 
No. 7. Three Crandall Currants — The new native American 
currant, quite distinct from the European sorts. Black, 
very large, excellent for cooking. Large bush or tree, 
free from insects. 
No. 8. Two Childs’ Great Japanese Wineberry — The cele- 
brated new ornamental plant bearing beautiful red trans- 
lucent raspberries all over it, of rich sprightly flavor. 
No. 9. Two Childs' Everbearing Tree Blackberry ( Topsy ) — 
The great blackberry prodigy, yielding abundantly of 
large, sweet, juicy berries. 
No. 10. One Lovett's Best Blackberry — The most valuable 
variety yet introduced, truly “The Best.” Large, jet 
black and delicious in flavor. Hardy and productive. 
No. 11. One Moore's Diamond Grape — the finest of all white 
grapes. Large, handsome, compact bunches; excellent 
table grape. Hardy and productive. Early. 
No. 12. Two Lovett's White Peach— T he finest and best of 
all white peaches. Very large, late, sweet and excellent. 
A long keeper, hardy and productive. 
No. 13. Three Wonderful Peach — The best and most profit- 
able late yellow peach. Very large, handsome, high 
flavored and delicious. Every garden should have it. 
No. 14. One Carlough apple — The handsomest and longest 
keeping sweet apple; without a rival among apples. 
Bright yellow shaded with crimson, of first quality. 
No. 15. One Idaho Pear — The magnificent new pear of mon- 
strous size; wonderfully hardy and of rich flavor. All 4 
should grow it. 
No. 16. One Lincoln Plum — The largest, lhost beautiful and 
delicious of plums. Reddish-purple with yellow flesh. 
Tree very hardy and productive. 
No. 17. Two Abundance Plums — The most prolific and reliable 
variety, always bears immensely and when young. 
Large, amber shaded red, juicy and fine. 
No. 18. One Acme Apricot — The superb new Chinese variety. 
The best hardy apricot yet introduced. Large, yellow 
with red cheek, fine quality; free. An early and abun- 
dant bearer. 
No. 19. Two Hardy Orange — A true Orange and perfectly har- 
dy. A handsome shrub or tree bearing an abundance of 
beautiful oranges. 
No. 20. Two Japan Giant Chestnut— Remarkable for size, ear- 
ly and abundant bearing. Entirely hardy and the largest 
and best chestnut to grow here. 
Anybody sending a new subscription to Orchard & Garden, accompanied by the cash for same, fifty cents, may select any one 
of the twenty lots enumerated above; and any club-raiser sending four subscriptions and two dollars may select any one of 
these lots for himself and we will send it free, and send also the journal for a whole year, for his trouble. For a club of seven subscrib- 
ers, the club-raiser may select two lots and receive the journal for a year free; and so on for every three additional subscribers (a 1 - 
ways at fifty cents each) he may select an additional lot from the above list of twenty lots; each subscriber receiving any one of t * 3 
jots also, as may be chosen by him or her. In sending subscriptions and calling for the plants, etc., offered as premiums, it will be 
necessary to refer to the numbers only as — premium No. 1, No. 5, or No. 10. 
N. B. These premiums are extended exclusively to Cash Subscribers and Club-raisers and in every instance cash to the amount of 
fifty cents must accompany each subscription and the premium be claimed at the time the subscription is sent, otherwise it 
will not be allowed. 
