LIST OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
3 
Ornamental. Being a thornless tree of graceful shape, with glossy, dark green leaves, it is a desir- 
able ornamental for the lawn or garden. 
Proper Stocks. Insist on buying Satsuma Orange trees only on Trifoliata stocks ; experience has 
proved them to be by far the best. 
PRICES. 
Each Do/.. 100 I Each Doz 100 
i-year, small, 6 to 12 inches $015 $150 $1000 i-year, large, 2 to 3 feet {025 f2 00 $17 50 
l-year, medium, 1 to 2 feet 20 1 75 15 00 | i-year, large, 3 to 5 feet 30 2 50 20 00 
OTHER ORANGES. 
Dancy Tangerine. Fruit medium, much flattened ; skin thin and glossy, parting readily from the 
pulp ; very sweet and aromatic ; a handsome fruit, commanding good prices if well grown. Tree an 
upright grower, vigorous and prolific ; does best on Trifoliata roots. 
Mandarin. Medium; flattened, deep yellow; skin thin; skin and segments loosely adherent; 
flesh dark orange-yellow ; spicy and aromatic. Tree vigorous, prolific, and bears young. 
Magnum Bonum. Size large to very large ; flattened; grain fine, tender and melting; fruit heavy 
and juicy ; juice sweet, rich, vinous ; quality best ; tree prolific, vigorous, thorny. Native seedling. 
Parson Brown. Another native variety, with a good reputation. A very early-ripening variety. 
Will be much grown for early fruit. 
KIN-KAN, or KUMQUAT. This is another Japanese production, and is being planted largely in this 
country. This tree is of bushy habit, forming a shapely, round head, making it a very handsome tree. 
It is very hardy, and bears quite young. We planted a r-year bud in March last which bloomed full 
in June, and now holds ten fruits nearly grown ; and trees budded last fall have fruit on themi n the 
nursery now. The fruit is small — about i-incli in diameter — and is eaten peel and all, or used for 
preserves and to crystallize. 
PRICES. 
Each Doz. 100 | Each Doz. 100 
i-year buds, 6 to 12 inches $0 15 $1 50 $10 00 i-year buds, 2 to 3 feet $0 25 $1 00 $17 50 
i-year buds, 1 to 2 feet 20 175 15 00 1 i-year buds, 3 to 5 feet 30 2 50 20 00 
GRAPES. 
The vine comes quickly into bearing, yielding fruit usually the second year after planting, requires 
but little space, and when properly trained, is an ornament to the yard, garden or vineyard. It is stated 
by some of the most eminent physiologists that among all the fruits conducive to regularity, health and 
vigor in the human system, the Grape ranks number one. We hope to see the day when every family 
shall have an abundant supply of this most excellent fruit for at least six months of the year. The soil 
for Grapes should be dry ; when not so naturally, it should be thoroughly drained. It should be deeply 
worked and well manured. 
Concord. Bunches and berries very large, blue-black, with bloom ; skin thin, cracks easily ; flesh 
sweet, pulpy, tender ; quality good ; very prolific and a vigorous grower. One of the most reliable and 
profitable varieties for general cultivation, and, next to Delaware, the most popular of native Grapes. 
Delaware. Bunch medium, compact ; berries medium ; skin thin, but tenacious, light red ; pulp 
tender, vinous and sprightly ; quality best ; moderate grower, but vine very healthy ; very prolific, and 
more free from diseases than any other variety grown ; unsur- 
passed for table and white wine. This variety ranks as the 
standard of excellence. 
Niagara. Bunch and berry large, greenish yellow ; flesh 
pulpy, sweet, foxy Although not of the best quality, its re- 
markable size and fine appearance give it much popularity 
as a market variety ; vigorous and prolific. 
Moore’s Diamond. A new white Grape of handsome 
appearance, equal or superior to the Niagara in quality, and 10 
days earlier than that variety. It is a very vigorous and thrifty 
grower, and seems to be well suited for culture in the South, 
both for home use and as a market Grape. 
Moore’s Early. Bunch small; berry very large, round, 
blue-black ; flesh pulpy, sweet ; quality good ; very early, or 
two weeks before the Concord. Valuable for market. 
Ives. Bunches very large ; berries large ; blue ; skin thick; 
flesh pulpy, sweet ; very vigorous grower and prolific bearer ; 
ripens with Hartford Proliic. This variety is most hardy, and 
very popular as a wine Grape. 
PRICES, 10 cts. each, 75 cts for 10, $5 per 100. 
We heard a gentleman who shipped Grapes from Meigs, 
Ga., not thirty miles from Monticello, say : “ The two car-loads 
already shipped have averaged me $1,000 per car.” He preferred 
the Ives. 
Moore’s Diamond. 
