42 
Smiths, Powell de Lamb's Descriptive Catalogue of pruit 
SHARPLESS— Very large, irregular in shape ; clear light red ; Arm, 
sweet, with a delicious aroma ; vigorous, hardy and very product- 
ive. One of the largest and best. 
TRIOMPHE dis GAND — Very large; glossy crimson; firm and of 
the highest quality ; hardy, and has no rival for family use. 
WILSON — Medium ; dark red ; very hardy, vigorous and productive. 
Occupies the same position among strawberries as Concord does 
among grapes. 
MULBERRIES. 
DOWNING’S EVERBEARING — A very handsome tree for the lawn or 
garden, bearing for about three months in the year an abundance 
of large black berries. $1.00. 
NEW AMERICAN — A new variety of great promise. Tree very hardy 
and productive, and of a beautiful and regular form. Fruit large, 
black, excellent. One of the best. 50 cts. 
NUTS. 
See descriptions in Ornamental Department. 
CHESTNUTS — Common American, ... 50 cts. each. 
WALNUTS — English or Madeira Nut, . . . 75 “ “ 
ESCULENT ROOTS. 
ASPARAGUS— Conover’s Colossal, . $1.50 per 100; $8.00 per 1,000. 
RHUBARB— Linnaeus (Myatt’s). Large, fine flavor; the best. 25 cents 
each; $2.00 per doz. 
SCIONS— For Grafting 
Can be furnished in greater or less quantity, of the varieties enume- 
rated in the foregoing Catalogue. Each Scion will cut from six to ten 
buds, or two to four grafts. 
APPLE SCIONS— Where not more than six to eight kinds are required, 
25 cents per dozen; $1 per 100. 
PEAR SCIONS — Where not more than six to eight kinds are required, 
50 cents per dozen; $2 per 100. • 
PLUM SCIONS— Where not more than six to eight kinds are required, 
50 cents per doz.; $2 per 100. 
CHERRY SCIONS — Where not more than six to eight kinds are re- 
quired, 50 cents per dozen; $2 per 100. 
