Pseonias. 
Panmias. like other meritorious plants, 
have always admirers. .'50 cents each. 
Philadelphus— Mock ( )rangc. 
Coronarius. Medium sized shrill), bear- 
ins an abundance of white, sweet-wen ted 
flowers: last of May. 25 cents. 
Deutzia. 
Crknata. Height, 2 to 3 feet, regular and 
(■mill) ict form, bushy, flowers pure white, 
blooms profusely, hardy. 25 cents. 
Crape Myrtle. 
Pink. Printed pink blossoms. 
Crimson. Deep crimson. 10 cents. 
Hydrangea Paniculata Gratidiflora. 
One of the finest hardy shrubs in culti- 
vation: the flowers are formed in large 
white panticles of trusses, nine inches to 
one foot in length. 25 to 50 cents each. 
Tamarix Callica. 
The pink flowers of the Tamarisk, borne 
all along its slender branches, and its deli- 
cate feathery foliage give it a character no 
othershrub possesses. 50 cents each. 
Phlox. 
Our collection embraces the best of the 
old varieties and .the new French ones of 
recent introddction. which are very fine, 
distinct, pure colors, many of them beau- 
tifully shaded and marked with distinct 
clear, light eyes. 15 cents : $1.50 per dozen 
Vegetable Plants. 
Asparagus. 
Connover’s Collossal. Two year old 
roots. $1.00 per 100: $6.00 per 1,000. 
Rhubarb. 
On Pie Plant. $1.50 per dozen. 
Tomato Plants. 
We grow all the newest and best, Mika- 
do. Advance. Thoburns, Volunteer, New 
Jersey, Dwarf Champion and many others. 
We grow them in small pots, and they 
can In* shipped, with the greatest safety, 
and not disturbing the roots. P»y express 
50 cents per dozen : $4,00 per 100. Ready 
after February 1st. 
Egg- 
25 cents per dozen. 
Pepper. 
25 cents per dozen. 
Sweet Potato. 
30 cents per 100: $2.50 per 1,000. 
Cabbage. 
We have a handsome lot of about 100.000 
Cabbage plants, wintered in cold frames, 
of the following varieties: Landreth’s Ear- 
liest. Winning Star, Early Flat Ducth. 
Early Drumhead, Select Jersey, Wakef ield 
and others. Price per 100, 50 cents; $4.00 
per 1,000: in lots of more than 1,000 a special 
rate will be given. The plants are fine 
and can be shipped any time after January 
1st. Young plants from seed bed after 
April 1st, $2.00 per 1,000. 
Grapes, Raspberries, Etc. 
Grapes. 
Concord. Black : best for general cultiva- 
tion. Two years. 15 cents each. 
Ives’ Seedling. Dark purple. Two years, 
15 cents each. 
Moore’s Early. Large black, excellent. 
Two years, 25 cents each. 
Pocklinoton. Golden yellow. Two years, 
30 cents each. 
Hartford Prolific. Black, tine and early. 
Two years, 15 cents each. 
Prentiss. Greenish white. Two years, 30 
cents each. 
Raspberries. 
Price, 50 cents per dozen : $2.50 per 100. 
Ti'rnkr. Very, hardy,, which character 
makes it the favorite in the South. 
Greco. One of the best and largest. 
1 1 a ns el. ( >ne of the earliest, bright scarlet. 
( Ttberth. Rich and luscious, crimson. 
Gooseberries. 
Downing. Very large, handsome green, 
of splendid quality for bot h cooking and 
table use. 20 cents: $2.00 per dozen., 
Houghton Seedling. Small to medium: 
pale red, roundish oval, sweet, tender, 
very good. 15 cents; $1.50 per dozen. 
Currants. 
Large, two years, 15 .cents : $1.50 per dozen. 
Red Dutch. Old reliable sort. 
White Grape. The best white. 
Black Naples. Good old variety. 
Blackberries. 
Early Harvest. Very early. 
ICittatiny. Large berry. 
Snyder. Hardiest of all. 50 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: ('has. 
Downing, Kentucky, Cumberland tri- 
umph, Sharpless, May King, W llson s 
Albany, Jersey Queen. We have found 
the following two variet ies to be especially 
suited to this climate, and highly recom- 
mend them. $1.00 per 100: $7.00 per 1,000. 
The “Henderson.” The, fruit is ot the 
largest size, early, and immensely pro- 
ductive. but its excelling merit is its ex- 
quisite flavor. . . 
Hoffman’s Seedlings. This js a variety 
raised in North Carolina, and it. is par- 
ticularly adapted to the South. It is 
early, and stands the dry Summers better 
than any other variety we grow. 
Strawberry plants can only be sent by 
express. At this rate, if wanted by mail, 
add 10 cents per 25, or 30 cents per 100 for 
postage. 
Gold Eisli and Globes. 
There is nothing, more attractive in a 
room than Gold Fish, and there is but 
little trouble in keeping them. Change 
the water two or three times a week, river 
or cistern water will do, and clean the globe 
once a week. Feed the fish wafer crackers 
a little at a time. They can be sent any 
distance by express in tin cans at buyer s 
risk. Large finely colored fish. 50 cents 
each. Caiis for shipping fish, 15 cents each. 
We have a nice lot of fish globes, large 
enough to hold two gallons of water, and 
amply large for a pair of our largest fish, 
that can be packed securely and sent by 
freight or express. Price $2.00 each. 
Pawn Grass Mixture. 
Finest prepared, per bushel, $3.00: per 
peck, $1.00. 
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