46 
EVERETT & GLEASON’S 
DAHLIA— DOUBLE FLOWERING. 
Of summer flowering plants the Dahlia is one of the best, and justly . 
glory of ^autumn garden. Being tender, the planting shorrUfl be . 
the weather has become settled and warm in spring and the The ’ A'/t™ " 
frnouefltiii' 5n autumn '1 he varieties are divided into three classes. 1 1 h> ow ' . 
S“&six W or more* l&t VL&. Dwarf Da .lias are .distinct from either of the 
as yet but very few colors. Each. Doz. 
Show and Fancy, Double, choice colors, assorted 15 $}■“ 
Bouquet, Lilliputian, or Pompon • • • 1B im 
Dwarf, or Tom Thumb, Large Flowering 
Plants of the following varieties will he furnished to order fresh from 
the Nursery grounds. 
STRAWBERRIES— Standard Varieties. 
Those marked ( P ) are pistillate, and should be planted near some perfect flowered 
variety . 
Sharpless. A $5.00. 
Champion. (P). 
Windsor Chief. <& Per thousand, $5.00. 
Charles Downing. of 
Kentucky. Very late, large, good for Per hundred, $1.00. 
Monarch of the West. Very large, 
Duchess. The best ^hOlf? 6 ’ Per^ousand, T |5.00. 
Jueunda. Very large, succeeds only on ric^^lO « e °"f s ® p^hundred, $1.50. 
Pioneer. Early, bright ^color.^e thousand, $5.00. 
^' ne flavo? reat P r °per dozen*30 cents. ge per lmndred^SbOO^ P^r thousaird r °$5^00° 
Crescent Seedling. —£$4.00. 
Col. Cheney. (P). Vigorous and Prod^lve,^ $1.00. 
Turner’s Beauty. Fruit large, very ^"vomd of all 
Hud die at o n ’ s F a v o ri t e . (P). Berri esUrg^ Arm, o glossy crims^handsome. 
Glendale. Very 
