4 
PRICE LIST OF TREES, SMALL FRUITS, ETC. 
DWARF PEARS. — Leading varieties, 
largest size 20 cents each; first class 5-8, 2 years 
old, 15 cents; small size, handsome trees, 12 
cents; $9.00 per 100. Anjou, Duchess, Louise 
Bonne, Clapp’s Favorite, Buffum, Summer 
Doyenne, Seckel, Lawrence, B. Lucrative and 
Tyson do best on Dwarf. Other kinds do not 
grow well as Dwarf, and are seldom seen. 
PLUMS.— Leadi^varieties, sucji as Bavays’ 
Green Gage (Hein e Claude) , Brad shaw.. Coe’s 
Golden DropT^'KAefflburg, ^ 2 matr''Prune, 
Gen. Hand, Peach Plum, Imperitftxage, Lom¬ 
bard, Shropshire Dgmsoiff^^^~s m! ^^ 41i ng, 
Quackenboss, AWshington and YellovwTCgg . 
Largest size, 5 ^oTT@6t;”3h cents ; Tstci!fes" o to, 
' 6 feet, 25 cents; medium, 4 to 5 feet, 18 cents 
each, Hardy plums like Weaver, WimGobsej' 
ffi™na, : etc., should only be planted where 
the better kinds winter-kill. Price of these 
30 cents each. Botan, Ogden, Kelsey’s Japan 
(not hardy), Prawns Simoni, Shipper’s Pride, 
Niagara. Moore’s Arctic, Gufi, Beauty of 
Naples, PrunusPissardi, 50 cts. each. 
CHERRIES. — Leading sweet varieties: 
3 Black Tartarian. Coes Transparent, Downers 
Hat^fHmtrvflSdd, Napoleon, Rockport, Yellow 
A Spanish; Leading sour or red varietiesviihe 
' “ ihbSPfiardy and productive: Belle de Choisey, 
*2 Belle Magnifique, Early Richmond, Empress 
. Eugenie, Late Montmo- 
v rency, English Morello, Olivet, Rhine Hortense, 
-%■ Royal DOW. -' Largest size trees, 30 cents ; 1st 
class, 5-8 calibre, 20 cents; handsome 4-ft trees, 
branched, 12 cents; 3 feet trees 10 cents each. 
Windsor Cherry J—New,* fiearIy‘LTack, 
large, productive, and of superior flavor. Larg¬ 
est size trees, 50 cents; 1st class, 5-8 calibre, 35 
cents. Dyehouse, Ostheim and Wragg, 40 
cents each. 
PE ACHES. —Leading varieties, 15 cents 
each for largest size ; 1st class, 3 feet trees. 10 
cents. There is no need for a long list of vari- 
pointing. We recommend planters to confine 
themselves to the following list, ripening in 
the order named : Alexander, Mountain Rose, 
Foster, Crawford’s Early, Stump the World, 
Crawford’s Late, Globe. 
Clobe Peach.— New, largest and best, 
*5c.. each. Send for free colored plate of Globe 
Peach. By mail, 25 cents, 
QUINCES.— MeechEs Prolific, 2 to 3 ft. 
ior 35 cents; 3 to 4 feet, 50 cents. Apple or 
Orange Quince, first class, 25c.; medium size 
18c. each. Champion, first-class, 35c.; medi¬ 
um, 25c. Angers, very late, 10 to 15 cents 
Rea’s Mammoth, 50 cents each. 
MEECH’S PROLIFIC QUINCE. 
“The trees of this variety often make a growth 
over 5 feet the first year. In 1881, a three-year-c 
tree grew seven feet and seven inches: and in i8i 
bore over half a bushel of quinces, as handsome as t 
nnest oranges, besides making a growth of about s 
feet. Trees of this variety are remarkable for produ 
tiveness. It is preeminently prolific. The trees oft 
blossom the next year afterward with such abundan 
as to need a vigorous thinning to prevent injury frc 
overbearing, fhe fruit of Meech’s Prolific quince 
superior m every excellence of beauty, size, fragran 
and flavor. Its prevailing shape is much like a han 
some pear. It is very large as well as handsome ai 
attractive. Eighty quinces of the largest size th 
grow by good culture make a bushel, weighing frc 
twelve to fifteen ounces each. In 1883 a spfciim 
grew to eighteen ounces on a full bearing tree B 
large as it grows with fair cultivation, its size is not 
chief merit. Its delightful fragrance’and its dehcic 
flavor are among its most excellent qualities. A basl 
of this fruit will perfume a large room with its aroint 
MULBERRIES .—Downing, 50 cts. each. 
Russian Mulberry, 3 feet, 15c. each; 4 to 6 feet, 
25 cents. 
APRICOTS AND NECTARINES.— 
Leading varieties, 25 cents each. 
Russian Apricot.— Hardy and productive,, 
as introduced by the Menonites, 25 cents each. 
Alexander and J. L. Budd, improved varie¬ 
ties of Russian Apricots, largest size, superior 
flavor, large trees, 50c. ; small trees, 30c.; by 
mail 35c. each. 
STRAWBE R RIES.—Bid well, Captain 
Jack, Windsor, Crescent, Cumberland, Down¬ 
ing. James Vick, Manchester, Sharpless, Mt. 
Vernon, Wilson (all propagated from a plant 
that produced superior fruit), Cornelia, Jersey 
Queen, Jumbo, Kentucky, Lacon, May King, 
Old Iron Clad, Parry, Prince of Berries, Pi¬ 
pers Seedling, Primo, Woodruff and others, 
35c. per dozen- 75c. per 100. For 1,000 rates for 
Strawberries or other stock send for special 
prices in September. 
BERRY. -New, intro¬ 
duced by us, large size, 
early, finest flavor, beau¬ 
tiful, vigorous grower,, 
and healthy foliage, 50c.. 
per 12; $1 per 100, Spe¬ 
cial price per 1,000 to* 
the trade. Send for free 
colored plate. For 10c.. 
we will send a book on 
Strawberry culture. 
Bubach, next to Jes- 
m sie in value, late, large,. 
hull productive, vigorous. 
Belmont, great Bos¬ 
ton variety, Ontario, 
, largest size, 35c. per 12: 
hSsKk JUtCtSSt 
very promising, 75 c. per 13; $4.00 per 100. 
Mammoth, new, 50c. per 13; $3 per 100. 
N ’ Y -> Horticultural Art 
3 ournal says : The new secretary oi the Am¬ 
erican Association of Nurserymen, Mr. Green 
has been for some time established in business 
near tins city, as a live, wide-awake, pushing 
man and by his energy and ability is fast 
building up a lucrative business—just the 
man for the place where his fellow members 
k ave kim. The new officers are so 
modest that we forbear writing much more 
about them, but that they will serve the soci¬ 
ety well there is no doubt. 
BLA°K CAP RASPBERRIESi^Boo- 
httle, Gregg Souhegan,Ohio,Tyler, 35c. per 12- 
60c. per oO; $1 per 100. Johnson’s Sweet,$1 per I 2 I 
