195 
November, 1891. 
£5S 
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No. 10. One Lovett's Best Blackberry— The most valuable variety yet introduced, 
lPVETT" 
No. 8. Two Childs’ Great Japanese Wine- 
truly “The Best.” Large, jet black and delicious in flavor. Hardy and productive, 
great points are: enormous yield, great hardiness of cane, and freedom from 
ease — no rust, “rose blossom” or any other malady. Season second early. 
No. 9. Two Childs’ Everbear- 
ino Tree 
Blac kber- 
ry (Topsy ) — 
The great 
hlackb e r r y 
pr o d i g y , 
yielding 
abundant 1 y 
of large, 
sweet, juicy 
berries. 
No. 16 . 
One Li N - 
colnPlum — 
The largest, 
most beautiful and delicious of 
plums. Reddish-purple with yel- 
low flesh, tree hardy, productive. 
No. 18. One Acme Apricot— 
(See first page of this number) The 
superb new Chinese variety. The 
best hardy apricot yet introduced. 
Large, yellow with red cheek. 
No. 5. Twelve Thompson’s 
Early Prolific Raspberry — The 
best early red variety. Very hardy 
and of bright color. Canes erect and 
stout, perfectly hardy, with tough, 
healthy foliage. Succeeds South. 
No. 19. Two Hardy Orange— A true 
Orange and perfectly hardy. A handsome 
Hiirub or tree bearing an abundance of beau- 
tiful oranges. In habit it is dwarf, upright 
and with abundant, dark green foliage 
which remains until after frost. It well 
merits cultivation for its beauty alone. 
No. 4. Three Lovett or $1000.00 Rasp- 
berry — The finest and best of all blackcaps. 
Ripens early, large, firm and of fine quali- 
ty. Canes of vigorous growth and piacti- 
cally thornless. It is of ironclad hardiness. 
No. 6. Six Improved Dwarf Junebkr- 
ry — R esembles the Swamp Huckleberry in 
appearance and quality, but is of the easiest 
culture. Hardy and productive. Fruit is 
borne in clusters, reddish-purple changing 
to bluish-black; mild, rich sub-acid. 
No. 15. One Idaho Pear— The magnifi- 
cent new pear of monstrous size; wonder- 
fully hardy and of rich flavor; greenish- 
yellow with russety spots; melting, juicy. 
No. 20. Two Japan Giant Chestnut— 
bearing. Entirely hardy and the largest 
and best chestnut to grow here. It comes 
into bearing when but two or three years 
old and the nuts are exceedingly large - and 
of fine flavor. Every garden should have one. 
No. 17. Two Abundance Plums — The 
most prolific and reliable variety, always 
bears immensely and when young. Large, 
amber shaded red, tender, juicy and tine. 
Stone small and parts readily from the flesh. 
berry — The celebrated new ornamental 
plant bearing beautiful red translucent 
raspberries all over it, of rich sprightly 
flavor. Canes large, robust and perfectly 
hardy, covered with purplish-red hairs. 
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 (al- 
ways at fifty cents each) he may select an additional lot from the above list of twenty lots: each subscriber receiving any one of the 
lots 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 for proper amount 
^ as set forth above must accompany the subscription or club, and the premium be claimed at the time the subscription is sent, 
otherwise it will not be allowed. None of the premiums can be divided but must be taken as offered. Address 
ORCHARD & GARDEN, Little Silver, N. J. 
