42 
March, 1892. 
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MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 
ORCHARD & GARDEN PREMIUMS 
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. 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 before May ist, 1892. 
No. 1. Six Lovett’s Early Strawber- 
ry — The finest and best early variety. Vig- 
orous grower: berries large and uniform 
in size, firm, of high color, splendid flavor. 
An improvement upon both Crescent and 
Wilson, being larger and more prolific. 
No. 2. Three Beebe Strawberry— Of- 
fered last fall for the first time. Large, 
light red, rich flavor, wonderfully produc- 
tive, late. The plant is exceptionally free 
from rust, having clean, bright foliage. 
No. 3. Six Parker Earle Strawber- 
ry. — Large, immensely productive and 
fine for light soils. Hardy plant and endur- 
ing foliage in hot. dry weather. Berries 
large, conical, crimson, firm, excellent 
quality. 
No. 4. Three Lovett or $1000.00 Rasp- 
berry — The finest and best of all blackcaps. 
Ripens early, large, firm and of fine quality. 
Canes of vigorous growth and practically 
thornless. It is of ironclad hardiness. 
No. 5. Twelve Thompson’s Early Pro- 
lific Raspberry. — The best early red vari- 
ety. Very hardy and of bright color. Canes 
erect and stout, perfectly hardy, with 
tough, healthy foliage. Succeeds South. 
No. 6. Six Improved Dwarf Juneber- 
ry — Resembles 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. 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. 10. One Lovett's Best Blackberry 
— The most valuable variety yet introduced, 
truly “The Best.” Large, jet black and de- 
licious in flavor. Hardy and productive. 
Its great points are: enormous yield, great 
hardiness of cane, and freedom from dis- 
ease, — no rust, “rose blossom” or any other 
malady. Season second early. 
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. 12. Two Lovett’s White Peach — 
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. 13. Three Wonderful Peach — The 
best and most profitable 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. Hangs on the tre 2 until freezing 
weather and will keep in good condition 
until June. A vigorous grower and enor- 
mous annual bearer. 
No. 15. One Idaho Pear. — T he new 
pear of monstrous size; very hardy and of 
rich flavor; greenish yellow with russety 
spots. 
No. 18. One Acme Apricot.— The su- 
perb new Chinese variety. The best hardy 
apricot yet introduced. Large, yellow with 
red cheek, good quality; freestone. Tree 
vigorous and productive. 
No. 19. Two Hardy Orange— A true 
Orange and perfectly hardy. A handsome 
shrub or tree bearing an abundance of beau- 
tiful oranges. In habit it is dwarf, uptight. 
No. 20. Two Japan Giant Chestnut — 
Remarkable for size, early and abundant 
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. 
No. 21. One Plant each of the six 
Hardy Flowering Plants named below. 
Weigelas Candida and Lavallee. — The most 
beautiful of the Weigelas; bloom in the 
greatest profusion in Spring and continue 
in flower during the summer and autumn. 
Spirceas Bumalda and Callosa Alba . — 
Beautiful, hardy, dwarf shrubs. Both 
burst into a mass of exquisitely beautiful 
flowers in early June and continue to cover 
the bushes with bloom during the whole 
summer and autumn. 
Hydrangea Paniculata Orandiflora. — One 
of the grandest of flowering shrubs. 
Crowned with huge panicles of fleecy .white 
flowers, sometimes a foot long. 
Sanguinea Rose.— The greatest of all 
roses to bloom profusely and constantly, 
forming a mass of bright crimson color 
simply grand. Among the hardiest of roses. 
No. 22. Six Sanguinea Rose.— T o grati- 
fy those who may doubtless prefer the 
Roses alone, we offer six plants of the Rose. 
No. 8. Two Childs' Japanese Wine- 
berry. — The celebrated new ornamental 
plant bearing beautiful red, trans- 
lucent raspberries all over it, of rich 
sprightly flavor. Fine for the home garden. 
No. 9. Two Childs’ Everbearing Tree 
Blackberry {lopsy)— The great black- 
berry prodigy, yielding abundantly of 
large, sweet, juicy berries. 
TO CLUB RAISERS. 
No. 16. One Lincoln Plum. — The larg- 
est, most beautiful and delicious of plums. 
Reddish - purple with yellow flesh, tree 
hardy, productive. 
No. 17. Two Abundance Plums— The 
most prolific and reliable variety, always 
bears immensely and when young. Large, 
amber shaded red, tender, juicy and fine. 
Stone small and parts readily from the flesh. 
No. 23. One Plant each of the Five 
Ornamental leaved Shrubs named be- 
low. See February number. — Euonymus 
Radicans V ariegata, Gold en-leaved Syringa . 
Purple-leaved Berberry, Golden-leaved El- 
der, California Privet. 
No. 24. Three Wilson’s White Dew- 
berry. — From Texas. Entirely haray, very 
productive and of good quality. Distinct. 
Any club-raiser sending four subscriptions to Orchard and Garden, 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 subscribers, the club-raiser may select two 
lots and receive the journal for a year free; and so on for every three additional subscribers (always 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— premiums No. 1, No. 5, or No. 10. Note, that premiums must be taken just as offered, without change: 
cash must accompany subscriptions, and the premium must be claimed at the time subscription is sent, otherwise it will not be 
allowed. Address ORCHARD AND GARDEN, Little Silver, N. J. 
