CLARKSVILLE, TEKN. 
31 
PEA FOWLS. 
Wo have a limited number of those highly 
ornamental birds that we take great pleasure in 
offering to our patrons. There is nothing more 
beautiful on large grounds than the brilliant 
plumage of Tea Fowls si rut ting among the ever- 
greens and trees. Everybody that visits our 
dace are delighted with the effect. Our stock 
ms grown too numerous for our place at present 
and we wish to dispose of some of them. The 
birds have to be three years old before their long 
and beautiful tail is fully grown and their plu- 
mage at its prettiest. They live for many years: 
we have some here fifteen years old. and then- 
plumage is as gay as ever. Trice, per pair, one 
year old. $5.00: two, years old. $10.00. Peacocks, 
three years old. with full tail and handsome 
plumage. $7.00. Can he shipped in crates by 
express. 
LAWN GRASS MIXTURE. 
Our preparation of Lawn Grass has given great 
satisfaction to all who have used it. It produces 
a beautiful lawn and stands the Summers ad- 
mirably. Finest prepared, per bushel. $3.00: per 
peek. $1.00. 
CUT FLOWERS. 
We have at all seasons a quantity of beautiful 
eutfiowers and dcsignssuitable forall occasions. 
If you want a funeral design, marriage offering, 
or commencement bouquet, or basket or box of 
loose cut flowers, write or telegraph us. stating 
the purpose for which it is required, and we will 
send something both pretty and Appropriate. 
FLOWER POTS. 
These are carefully packed in barrels ami de- 
livered to the express or freight office, and re- 
ceipted for: they are then at purchaser's risk. 
21 - I inch. 40 cents per dozen : $2.60 per 100. 
4 inch, 60 cents per dozen : Si. 00 per 100. 
6 inch, Si. 00 per dozen : $7.00 per 100. 
7 inch,.$l.*25 per dozen : $8.00 per 100. 
8 inch, 15 cents each ; $1,50 per dozen. 
10 inch, 25 Cents each : $2.50 per dozen. 
12 inch. 50 cents each ; $5.00 per dozen. 
CHR VS A NTH EM VM POTS. 
We have a great demand for large pots -for 
growing specimen Chrysanthemums in. and as 
these large pots are heavy, easily broken, and 
expensive, we here slate for our customers' 
benefit that an ordinary water bucket, with tin* 
handle taken off and a few holes bored in the 
bottom. makesan idea 1 Chrysanthemum bucket. 
If painted nicely on the outside they are even 
more ornamental than an ordinary flowerpot, 
as well as being light, cheap and not easily bro- 
ken. We grow hundreds in such buckets, and 
everybody admires them, and the idea is fast 
being taken hold of by all Chrysanthemum 
growers. We have the buckets all ready for 
use. Being light, unlike pots, they can be sent 
by express. $1.80 per dozen. 
The Transplanting Trowel. 
This new tool is the finest' thing for garden 
work we have ever seen. For transplanting, 
lifting or setting Plants or Bulbs, it has no 
equal. We are so much n lapsed with il that we 
have arranged to supply I hem to our customers 
by mail. postpaid, at 26 cents each. 
A FINE BOOK. 
Southern Floriculture. 
hew enterprises have given more complete 
satistaci ion than the publication of this instruc- 
tive little volume. The numerous c< iinplimen- 
t ary letters we have received concerning ii arc 
ample prooftbat our labor upon ii has not been 
m vain. It is a practical and, scicnl itie treatise 
on the classification, selection, propagation, 
soil. care, insect and fungus diseases of ! I plants 
cultivated tor flowers in the South, with hints 
on their origin and introduction. 
THE CHAPTERS ON ROSES AND CHRY- 
SANTHEMUMS 
arc alone worth the price «>f the book. It ex- 
poses the hiimlmus in tloricu It lire, and is especi- 
ally dedicated to the flower loving ladies of the 
South. No lovers of (lowers can atlord io he 
without it. It tel Is just what you want lo know 
about the many perplexingquestiuns ihai come 
up every day in l he culture and care of flowers. 
It is replete with information thai <vcr\bodv 
who cultivates but a few flowcis .should know. 
It contains 312 pages and 
FIFTY-EIGHT FINE I 1.1,1 ST RATIONS. 
It is the only hook of the kind for the South. 
In order that our numerous patrons may share 
in the pleasure that it lias already afforded a 
large number of readers, wo an* determined to 
make the price sufficiently low so .-c* to place it 
within the* reach of all. We have an edition 
neatly bound in paper that we oiler at 
THIRTY CENTS EACH. 
Handsomely hound in doth, gold embossed, 
Sl.-tiO; mailed free on receipt of price. 
Lady Agents Wanted. We would like to 
have a lady agent in every town in the South to 
handle this hook. It sells vapidly, and any lady 
of push can make good money at it. as we pay a 
good commission. Corre spond with ns for par- 
ticulars. Address 
JAMES MORTON. 
Clarlxsville. Term. 
GARDENING. 
A Semi-Monthly Journal for Amateurs in Gar- 
dening. Edited by Win. Falconer. 
Tells you what you want to know in plain 1 
language, that yon can understand. The editor 
is known all over the country as on** of our most 
eminent practical gardeners, and .pungent and 
pointed writers, and he is thoroughly conver- 
sant with every detail in hort icultqrc. 1 fs illus- 
trations are numerous and incomparably the 
finest, most pointed and instruethe that have 
ever appeared in any paper, and they are from 
life. (Subscription price $1.00 a year. 24 numbers. 
Special Offer.— In order to introduce this 
paper, we will have it sent one year and one 
copy of “Southern Floricultuie” for $1.00. 
