GO 
EVERGREEN .LODGE 
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. 
One of the finest hardy shrubs in cultiva- 
tion ; the flowers are formed in large white 
panticles or trusses, nine inches to one foot 
in length. 2a to 50 cents. 
SPISDEA. , , ,,, 
Reovosti Flora Plena. A charming shrub with 
narrow, pointed leaves, and larg" round 
clusters of double white flowers. 25 cents. 
TAMARIX CAL' ICA. , , , 
The pink flowers of the Tamai isk, borne 
all along Its slender branches, and Us deli- 
cate feathery foliage give li a character no 
other shrub possesses, 5U cents. 
^Our^’olleotlon embraces the best, of the old 
varieties and the new French ones of recent 
introduction, which are very flue, distinct, 
pure colors, many of them beautifully 
shaded and marked with distinct, clear, light 
eyes 15 cents $1.50 pel- dozen. 
Grapes, Raspberries, Etc. 
GRAPES 
Concord.' Black ; best for general cultivation. 
Two years, 15 cents each. 
Ives’ Seedling. Dark purple, iwo years. 15 
cents each. , 
Moore’s Early. Large blsick, excellent. Iwo 
years. 25 cents each. 
POoklington. Uolden yellow. Two years, dll 
cents each. _ , , ... 
Hartford Prolific. Black ; fine and early. Two 
years. 15 cents. 
Prentiss. Greenish white. Iwo years. 30 
cents. 
Tuitig r E Tv ery hardy kind, which character 
makes It the favorite in the South. 
GreaK. One of the best and largest. 
Hansel One of the earliest; bright scarlet, 
Cutberth. Rich and luscious ; crimson. 
Price, 50 cents per dozen ; $2.50 per U0 
GOOSEBERRIES. , , 
Downing. Very large, handsome pale green, 
ami of splendid quality for both cooking 
and table use; hush a vigorous grower, and 
usually free from mildew. 20 cents , $2.00 
ppr dozen. , , , , 
Houghton Seedling. Small to medium: pale 
red roundish oval, sweet, tender, and very 
good ; plants spn adlny, and shoots slender; 
enormously productive. 15 cents; frl.»>0 pel 
dozen. 
^^lzirge two year old plants, 15 cents ; SI. 50 per 
dozen. 
Red Dutoh. Old reliable sort. 
White Grape. The best white. 
Black Naples. An old variety. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Early Harvest. Very early. 
Kirtatiny. Large berry. 
Snyder. Hardiest of all. oO cents per dozen; 
$2.50 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
We grow the following varieties In quan- 
tity at 75 cents per 100, $.5.00 per 1,000: ' Autries 
Downing, Kentucky, Uutnherland Triumph, 
Nharpless, Way King, Wilson’s Albany,. Jersey 
oueeii. We have found the following two 
varieties to he especially suited ti) this cli- 
mate and highly recommend them. $1.00 per 
100; $7.00 per 1,000; 
The " Henderson ” This valuable seedling was 
named by the originator in honor of Peter 
Henderson. It is doubtful if there is an- 
other Strawberry in cultivation having 
such a combination of good qualities as 
the Henderson. The fruit is of the largest 
size, early, and immensely productive, hut 
its excelling inerit is its exquisite flavor. 
Hoffman’s Seedling. This is a variety raised In 
North Carolina, and it Is particularly adapt- 
ed to the South. It is early, and stands the 
dry Summers better than any other variety 
we grow. We can recommend It highly for 
Its curliness and productiveness, 
strawberry plants can only be sent by ex- 
press. At this rate, if wanted by ma.l, add 10 
cents pc-r 25. or 30 cents per 100 for postage. 
Vegetable Plants. 
ASPARAGUS. , , 
The preparation of the Asparagus-bed 
should he made with care, from t be fact that 
It, Is a permanent crop which ought to yield 
well for twenty live years. The ground must 
be thoroughly drained; light, sandy loam Is 
preferable Work in about six inches of ma- 
nure, two feet deep, as t he roots of the plant 
will reach that depth in a few years. The 
crowns of the plants should he placed at 
least three and a half Inches below the sur- 
face. The surface of the bed should have a 
top-dressing of three-fourths inchesof rough 
stable manure every full. Salt Is also a good 
manure. Two-year old roots. $1110 per lot); 
$6.' 0 per 1,000. 
RHBUBARB, OR PIE PLANT. 
This deserves to bef ranked among the best 
and earliest fruits in the garden. It. aflotds 
the earliest material for pies and tarts, con- 
ti n ties long In use and is valuable for can nl ng. 
Make the border very rich and deep. $1.50 
per dozen. 
TOMATO PLANTS. 
Wo grow all the newest and best Mikado 
Advance, Thobnrns, New Jersey, ; Volunteer. 
Dwarf Champion and many others. We 
grow them In small pots, and they can be 
shipped with the greatest safety, and notdis- 
turbing the roots. By Express 5o cents per 
dozen; $4.00 per hundred. Ready after Feb- 
ruary 1st. 
EGO. 
25 cents per dozen. 
PEPPER. 
25 cents per dozen. 
SWEET POTATO. 
30 cents per 100 ; $2.60 per 1,000. 
CABBAGE. 
We have a handsome lot of about 100,1100 
Cabbage plants, wintered in cold frames, of 
following varieties; Land ret It’s Karl lest., Win- 
ning Star, Early Flat Dutch, Early Drum- 
head, Select Jersey, Wakefield and others. 
Price per 100 50 cents; $4.00 per 1,000 ; In lots 
of more than 1,000 a special rate will bogiven. 
The plants are fine and can be shipped any 
time af ter January 1st. Voting plants from 
seed bed after A pril 1st. $2.00 per 1,000. 
Gold Fish. 
In a large pool in one of our greenhouses 
devoted to me culture of tropical acquatlo 
plants, we have succeeded In raising a fine 
jot. of handsome gold fish. There Is nothing 
more attractive in a room, and there is but 
little trouble in keeping them. Change the 
Wider two or three times a week, river or cis- 
tern water will do, and clean the globe once 
a week. Feed the fish wafer crackers, only a 
little at a time. They can he sent any distance 
by express In tin cans at buyer’s risk. Price 
for small fish just commencing to color, 25 
cents each. Large finely colored fish, 50 cents 
each. Cans for shipping fish, 15 cents each ; 
as many as two dozen can be sent in one can. 
