14 
Catalogue and Price List 
with red and dark crimson in the sun. 
Flesh bright yellow, of excellent qual- 
ity, and when fully ripe parts readily 
from the stone. Ripens with Alexander. 
Our trees are propagated from wood 
bought direct from the originator. 
6 to 8 feet 
5 to 6 “ 
4 to 5 “ 
Seedlings, 2 to 3 feet 
“ 18 to 24 indies 
“ 12 to 18 ‘• 
“ 6 to 12 “ 
EACH I’EU 10 
SO 25 S2 00 
17 1 50 
12 1 00 
PER 100 PER 1000 
..Si 00 S8 00 
.. 75 6 00 
.. 50 4 00 
.. 40 3 00 
fhe Juneberiy is an early and abundant bearer and is adapted to a 
large part of the country. It is iron-clad, and resists heat and drought 
as well as cold. The fruit is much larger, but otherwise resembles 
the huckleberry. Ripens about the middle of June. If in single 
row, plant four feet apart and give good cultivation. 
*BICZ7, 10 ce&t8 each; $1.00 per dozen. 
Gooseberries delight in a cool, moist soil, and should have partial 
shade. They do w'ell on the north side of a garden fence or a row of 
cherry trees. Set the plants four feet apart. Cultivate thoroughly 
the first 3 mar and afterwards keep them heavily mulched. Commence 
trimming the third or fourth year by cutting out a large part of the 
old wood. 
Downing. Fruit very large, light 
green, almost yellow when fully ripe. 
Very good. Plant hardy and an enor- 
mous bearer. 
PKICE: 
One year, 7 cents each, 75 cents per 
dczen, $5.50 per 100. 
Two years, lo cents each, 85 cents per 
dozen, $6 SO per lOO. 
llongliton. One of the best old 
sorts. Fruit medium size, color pale 
red; hardy and productive. 
FRICi:; 
One year, 6 cents each, 60 cents per 
dozen, $4.00 per 100, 
Two years, 10 cents each, 75 cents per 
dozen, $6.00 per 100. 
See Terms on Page 2. 
REMEMBER WE PAY E'REIOHTS. 
