CLARKSVILLE. TENN. 
57 
Grapes , Raspberries , litc. 
GRAPES. 
We grow an assortment of the most 
popular Grape vines. Fine two yearold 
plants. 15 cents each : $1.50 per dozen. 
RASPBERRIES. 
50 cents per dozen ; $2.00 per hundred. 
Turner. Veryihardy, which character 
makes it the favorite m the South. 
Gregg. One of the best and largest. 
Hansel. One of the earliest: very bright 
scarlet. 
Cntberth. Richand luscious: crimson: 
Schaffer’s Colossal. New overhearing 
Raspberry. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Early Harvest. Very early. 
Klttatlny. Large berry. 
Snyder. Hardiest of all. 
dozen ; $2,00 per hundred. 
50 cents per 
Downing. Very large, handsome green, 
of splendid quality for both cooking 
and table use. 20 cents each: $2.00 per 
dozen. 
Houghton Seedling. Small to medium ; 
pple red, roundish oval; sweet, tender, 
and very good. 20 cents each ; $2.00 per 
dozen. 
CURRANTS. 
dozen*' two years ’ 15 cents eacl > : $1.50 per 
Red Dutch. Old reliable sort. 
White Grape. The best white. 
Black Naples. Good old variety. 
Vegetable Plants. 
ASPARAGUS. 
The preparation of the Asparagus bed 
should be made with care, from the fact 
that it is a permanent crop which ought 
to yield well for twenty-five years. The 
ground must be thoroughly drained: 
light sandy loam is preferable. Work 
in about six inches of manure, two feet 
deep, as the roots of the plant will reach 
that depth in a few years. The crowns 
of the plants should be placed at least 
three and a half inches below the surface. 
The surface of the bed should have a 
top-dressing of three-fourths inches of 
rough stable manure every Fall. Salt is 
also a good manure. Plant in rows eigh- 
teen inches apart, and set the plants nine 
inches apart, 
Conover’s Colossal. A mammoth va- 
riety of vigorous growth, sending up 
from fifteen to twenty sprouts each 
year from one to two inches in diame- 
ter; color deep green, and crown very 
close. 1 wo year old roots, $1.00 per 
hundred. 
Palmetto. Of Southern origin : has now 
been planted in all parts of the coun- 
try. and reports indicate that it is 
equally as well adapted for all sections. 
It is earlier, a betteryieldor, moreeven 
and regular in its growth, and in qual- 
ity equal to that old favorite. Conover's 
Colossal. Two year old roots. $1.00 per 
hundred. 
sweet Potato plants. 
Thirty cents per hundred: $2.50 per 
thousand. 
CABBAGE PLANTS. 
Nice young plants ready March 1st in 
all the leading vraieties at 25 cents por 
hundred; $2.50 per thousand. 
TOMATO PLANTS. 
These we grow in quantities in Nepon 
set paper pots, and can be shipped any 
distance without breaking the ball or 
injury to the plant. Pot grown Tomato 
plants are from two to three weeks ear- 
lier than tender plants from frames and 
hotbeds, that have to be dug up without 
a ball of dirt to the roots, and conse- 
quently wilt and sutler for several days 
after planting before they take a fresh 
root. On the other hand the pot grown 
plants never receive a check or set hack 
in any way, but keep right along grow- 
ing and fruit two weeks in advance of 
hotbed and frame grown plants. Those 
that have once tried Pot Grown Tomato 
Plants would never use any other. Try 
a dozen and be convined. Ready Feb- 
ruary 1st. We grow all the leading vari- 
eties. By express. 50 cents per dozen; 
$4.00 per hundred. 
RHUBARB, OR PIE PLANT. 
$1.50 per dozen. 
CELERY PLANTS. 
Ready in June. 50 cents per hundred. 
EGG PLANTS. 
Twenty-five cents per dozen. 
PEPPER PLANTS. 
Ten cents per dozen. 
