194 
November, 1891. 
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REMARKABLY LIBERAL OFFERS. 
ORCHARD & GARDEN PREMIUMS 
FOR FALL OF 1891. 
WHAT FIFTY CENTS WILL SECURE. 
handsomest and longest keeping sveet 
apple; without a rival among apples. 
Bright yellow shaded with crimson, of first 
quality. Hangs on the tre - until freezing 
weather and will keep in go >d condition 
until June. A vigorous grower and enor- 
mous annual bearer. 
The new native American currant, quite 
distinct from the European sorts. Black, 
very large, excellent for cooking. Large 
ry — The finest and best early variety. Vig- 
orous grower; berries large and uniform 
in size, firm, of high color, splendid flavor. 
An improvemeut upon both Crescent and 
Wilson, being larger and more prolific, 
and equaling them in every good property. 
best and most profitable late yellow peach. 
Very large, handsome, high flavored and 
delicious. Every garden should have it. 
No. 11. One Moore’s Diamond Grape— 
the finest of all white grapes. Large, 
handsome, compact bunches; excellent ta- 
ble grape. Hardy and productive. Berry 
about the size of Concord and adheres firm- 
ly to the stem. Early. 
No. 14. One Carlough .apple—' The 
fered this season for the first time. Large, 
light red, rich flavor, wonderfully produc- 
tive, late. The plant is exceptionally free 
from rust, having clean, bright foliage. Its 
uniform size, mild flavor and productive- 
ness make it very desirable as a home berry. 
No. 7. Three Crandall Currants — 
The finest and best of all white peaches 
Very large, late, sweet and excellent. A 
long keeper, hardy and productive; the 
ideal white peach with the additional merit 
of an ironclad tree. Does not crack and is 
exceptionally free from spots or mildew. 
No. 1. Six Lovett’s Early Strawber- 
To anyone interested in Fruits, Flowers or Vegetables, or in fact any horticultural operation, 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 extending its circulation, all the revenue derived 
from it; and so as its subscription list increases 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 following lots of Trees 
and Plants to Every New Subscriber, who sends fifty cents for ORCHARD AND GARDEN prior to Jan- 
uary ist, 1892. 
No. 3. Six Parker Earle Strawber- 
ry {Seepage 183 of this number). — Large, 
immensely productive and fine for light 
soils. Hardy plant and enduring foliage in 
hot, dry weather. Berries large, conical, 
glossy bright crimson, firm and of excellent 
quality. For vigor of plant, yield and qual- 
ity combined it is hardly surpassed by any. 
No. 2. Three Beebe Strawberry— Of - 
No. 13. Three Wonderful Peach — The 
bush or tree, free from insects. The best 
of the species yet introduced. 
No. 12. Two Lovett’s White Peach— 
