8 
GREEN’S NURSERY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Fanny — Large; deep, rich crimson; tender, 
juicy, pleasant sub-acid. Tree vigorous and 
very productive. An apple of great promise as 
a market and family sort. Price, 20 cents for 
large trees. 
Shiawassee Beauty— Medium, whitish, splashed 
and striped with red; flesh firm and white ; ten¬ 
der, juicy, brisk, refreshing sub-acid; vigorous 
and productive. October and January. Price 
20 cents, 
Pewaukee— Origin, Wisconsin. From seed of 
Oldenburg. Fruit medium to large, bright 
yellow, striped and splashed with dark red; 
flesh white, tender, juicy, sub-acid. Esteemed 
for cold climates on account of its hardiness. 
January to May. Price, 12 to 18 cents. 
Dominie (Wells of Ohio)—A large, fine striped 
apple, resembling the Kambo; a vigorous 
grower and a profuse bearer; succeeds well in 
all the Western States; attains great size in 
Illinois and Iowa. December to April. Price, 
12 to 18 cents. 
The last four descriptions are from Ellwanger 
& Barry. 
Postage on Plants, etc. 
When ordering stock sent by mail, send 
additional money to pay postage as follows : 
Strawberries, 
Doz. 
gratis 
Per 50. Per 100 
$ .25 $ .50 
Raspberries, 
-$ .15 
.40 
.75 
Blackberries, 
.20 
.50 
.90 
Currants and Gooseberries, .20 
.60 
1.20 
Grapes, one year old, - 
- .20 
.50 
1.00 
Grapes, two years old, 
- .30 
.75 
1.50 
In ordering by mail do not try to get too 
low rates postage, for it is only when well 
packed and heavy that plants arrive safely. 
All kinds of trees cannot be mailed, as some 
are too large. We mail apple trees at 60c, 
per 12; peach, 15c. each ; plums, 25c ; apri¬ 
cots, 20c. to 35c.; cherries, 35c.; quinces, 25c.; 
mulberry, 35c.; nectarines, 25c. 
.Freight and Express Kates 
K educed. 
Pomme Grise— Small, grayish russet; very rich 
and highly flavored. Tree a moderate grower, 
and good bearer; very valuable in the North; 
is frequently shipped from Canada to England. 
November to April; 15 cents each. 
Above cut shows sizes of trees, except tl 
dwarf trees are not so tall. The size marl; 
medium m cut is our first class %. S ra 
which we particularly take pride in ofgrii 
and which gives the best satisfaction of a 
size sold. These do well everywhere and 
° neeVer dieS ' Theymkl&t 
A reduction of freight rates on trees in 
boxes has been secured this season by a new 
classification, by which the rate is reduced 
one-third; causing a saving to patrons of 
nurseries of $50,000 per year. Our patrons 
get all the benefit of this. It applies to all 
railroads. We also get reduced rates on all 
express companies. 
A COf^PLIWENT. 
The Vineyardist, published at Penn Yan, 
N. Y., pays our manager, Charles A. Green, 
the following compliment: 
“Charles A. Green, editor and proprietor 
of Green’s Fruit Grower, published at Roch¬ 
ester, N. Y. was recently elected Secretary 
of the American Assocation of Nurserymen 
This Society is a national organization, and 
in his election to its secretaryship, Mr. Green 
receives a high and well deserved compli¬ 
ment and honor. He is a most thoroughly 
competent and practical fruit grower and 
nurseryman—every step in the great progress 
he has made, and the proficiency attained 
m his profession, being the result of careful 
observation, constant thoughtfulness and 
intelligent, scientific experiment 
We regard Green’s Fruit Grower, and its 
special issues, devoted each to an import¬ 
ant branch of fruit and grape growing, 
as among the most reliable horticultural 
publications issued in this or any other 
country and we extend the hearty congrat¬ 
ulations of the Vineyardist to their author 
on the just recognition of his professional 
merits by his fruit growing brethren who 
have now extended his reputation to all sec- 
ions of the Lnited States, and throughout 
the truit growing countries of the world. 
