November, 1891, 
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ORCHARD 
GARDEN 
193 
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Orchard and Garden Clubbing List. 
We offer special inducements for subscriptions to 
other periodicals in combination with Orchard & Gar- 
den. This we do for the benefit and convenience of 
our readers. In many cases both papers may be secured 
for the price of ohe and always for less than the two 
papers can be obtained separately. Remit to us the 
amohht named in the right hand column, and both pa- 
pers will then be sent, postpaid, for one year; Orchard 
and Garden from us and the other directly from the 
place of publication. Should more than one paper be 
desired, with Orchard and Garden, add the corres- 
ponding prices of each paper (at the right hand column) 
and deduct 35 cents for each paper additional to the 
two. Cash must accompany the order in all cases. 
OKCHARD and GARDEN, 
Little silver, lUomnoutli <’o., N. J. 
Moneu Outer Office: Red Ranh. N. .1 . 
X 
\ . 
£ ^ 
1 - 
r 
Name of Paper. 
Our Price 
for the two 
$1.50 
American Agriculturist 
1.50 
1.00 
American Bee Journal (weekly) 
1.40 
.25 
Beekeeper’s Magazine 
.75 
4.00 
Century Magazine 
4 00 
2.50 
Country Gentleman 
2.50 
.50 
Farm and Fireside 
.90 
.50 
Farm and Home (semi-monthly) 
.75 
.35 
Fancier’s Review, 
.75 
.50 
Farm Journal 
.75 
.50 
Farm and Vinevard 
.75 
1.00 
Florida Times-Union 
1.30 
4.00 
Garden and Forest 
4.00 
1.00 
Gleanings in Bee Culture 
Green’s Fiult Grower 
1.40 
.50 
.75 
.50 
Home and Farm, semi-monthly 
.90 
4.00 
Harper’s Weekly 
4.00 
4.00 
Harper’s Magazine 
4.00 
3.00 
Horticultural Art Journal 
3.00 
.50 
Housewife, monthly 
.70 
1.00 
Ladies Home Journal 
1.25 
1.00 
New York Tribune (weekly) 
New York World ” 
1.25 
1.00 
1.40 
5.00 
North American Review 
5.00 
1.25 
Ohio Farmer 
1.40 
1.00 
Orange Judd Farmer, weekly 
1.25 
2.00 
New England Farmer, weekly 
2.00 
1.25 
Poultry Monthly. 
1.40 
200 
Prairie Farmer 
2 . 0 u 
2.00 
Rural New Yorker 
2.25 
1.00 
Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer. 
1.50 
3.00 
Scribner's Monthly Magazine . . 
3.00 
3.00 
St. Nicholas . . . 
3.< l. 
1.25 
Vick’s Monthly Magazine 
1.30 
1.65 
Western Rural 
1.90 
1.75 
Youth's Companion (new subscribers). . 
1.75 
1.76 You thsCom panion (renewal" ortra rulers 
from one family member to another) 
Any other journal at lowest publisher’s price 
2.25 
s when 
clubbed with Orchard and Garden. 
“ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” 
Laborers 
and all troubled with Con. 
stipation or Sick Headache |[ 
will find a prompt, safe and 
economical cure in a dose of 
BEECHAMS 
PILLS, 
1 A specific for all Bilious and XerTOus Dis- 
i orders, arising front Impaired Digestion, 
i 0 nstipation, Disordered I.iver, etc. 
Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. 
New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 28 1 1 
A SET OF ^3 BEAUTIFUL 
CHRISTMAS CARDS 
(NOT ADV. CARDS) AND A SAMPLE COPY OF 
The St. Louis Magazine 
Containing Illustrated Stories. Sketches, Timely arti- 
cles on Healtli and Hygiene, a Home and Fai m depart- 
ment, pictured wit and humor, etc., 
ALL FOR ONLY 10 CENTS. 
These cards cannot be bought in any stationery or 
book store for less than 10 or 15 cents each. 
T. J. Gilmore, 901 Olive St„ St. Louis, Mo. 
NOVELTIES OF SPECIAL VALUB. 
Lovett's Best Blackberry , 
Is a variety uniting the desirable properties of superlative hard- 
iness and productiveness, strong growth of cane, earliness, good 
size and high quality. It is also a handsome fruit and endures 
shipping well. In a word it is a reliable general purpose 
berry; one that will grow and give entire satisfaction everywhere, 
where any variety of blackberry can be grown. 
Child's Tree Blackberry. 
Also known as the Topsy, is a novelty in habit of growth and 
several other characteristics. Although not so hardy as Lovett’s 
Best it is of very large size and yields enormously. Of great 
value to the amateur grower. 
Beebe Strawberry. 
It has been a long time since a strawberry of such uniformly 
very large size and great beauty has appeared as this. When 
we add to these valuable properties those of immense yield for 
a long season and also exquisite quality it will be seen that we 
have in this variety a most desirable and valuable sort. 
Lovett 's Early Strawberry , 
Offered first a year ago has fully sustaiued the claims made for 
it, viz: the most valuable early variety. It is not only among 
the very first to ripen but is of lafge size, extra firm, handsome, 
of good quality and excels the famous Crescent in productive- 
ness. The plant is such a vigorous grower and so sturdy that it 
succeeds everywhere. It has now been tested in almost every 
state in the Union and has without a single exception given the 
greatest satisfaction. It is destined in the near future to be- 
come the most popular variety in cultivation. 
Lovett or $i .000.00 Raspberry 
Fills a long felt want. In it we have a berry of ironclad hardi- 
ness, ripening with the very earliest, unsurpassed in yield and 
quality by any variety in cultivation, a superior keeper and ship- 
per, and in size rivaling the celebrated Gregg. It has but very 
little bloom, is entirely free from disease and is a superb 
grower. It is a very distinct sort and is the ideal blackcap 
raspberry — leaving little indeed to be desired. 
Child's Japanese IVineberry 
Is perhaps the most novel small fruit that has appeared within 
the century. So beautiful in plant as to be worthy a place upon 
the lawn, it yields in addition very bountifully of fruit fit for a 
king. The berries too are of beauty that beggars description 
and by those who are fond of tart fruit are much liked. Canned 
it equals the standard of excellence, the Huckleberry, and its 
jelly is of unsurpassed excellence. It should be planted by ev- 
ery lover of that which is beautiful and good in nature. 
Lincoln Blum. 
As this is a great age it is an age that demands great things. 
Therefore the Lincoln plum cannot fail to please as it is the 
largest plum in cultivation. Its large size is not by any means 
its only merit for it is also excessively prolific and in beauty 
and quality it has few if any equals. Like the Seckel pear the 
tree is not of strong growth, the only defect thus far noted. As 
it is, like the Abundance, almost entirely exempt from the attacks 
of the curculio, it should find a place in every garden. 
J. T. LOVETT CO., Little Silver, N. J. 
