ELLIVANGER & BARRY’S 
Loudon Raspberry—A new red raspberry which originated at Janesville, Wis. Said to be a seedling of 
the Turner crossed with Cuthbert. Large, broadly conical, beautiful red. Ripens about with 
Cuthbert, continuing later, and in quality fully as good as that variety. 50 cts. per 10. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED CHERRY. SEE GENERAL CATALOGUE. 
Miller Raspberry— A variety from New Jersey. 
Berry as large as Cuthbert, round, bright red, 
does not fade; very firm. Begins to ripen 
with the earliest. Perfectly hardy. 25 cts. 
per 10. 
Superlative Raspberry (Bunyard’s) — A splendid 
new foreign red raspberry. Very large, fine 
color, firm and of best quality. We have 
tested it in our grounds, and commend it to 
all who desire the largest , handsomest , and 
choicest fruit. One of the best novelties in 
this line. One of our customers in Russia 
informs us that of all the European varieties 
he has tested, the Superlative has proved to 
be the best. 80 cts. per 10. 
Logan Berry—A decided novelty, being a hybrid 
between a blackberry and a raspberry. Fruit 
as large as the blackberry and of same shape; 
color dark red when fully ripe; partakes of 
the flavor of the blackberry and raspberry; 
pleasant, mild, vinous. 25 cts. each. 
McKinley Strawberry — Introduced by us. This 
variety has been thoroughly tested in our 
grounds, and we consider it a superior straw¬ 
berry, being remarkable for its size, shape, 
color, and quality. Berry large; roundish, 
inclining to conical, but sometimes flattened 
or coxcombed; color crimson; flesh firm, and 
quality very good. The plant is vigorous, 
healthy, and a greatyielder; flowers bi-sexual 
or perfect. Season medium to late. We can 
confidently recommend it for garden and 
market culture. 40 cts. per 10; $1.00 per 100. 
Brandywine and Marshall Strawberries reduced to 40 
cts. per 10; $1.00 per 100. 
New Chestnuts—Numbo, Paragon, and Ridgely are 
new varieties which produce very large edible 
fruit. $1.00 each. 
NEW AND RARE ORNAHENTAL TREES. 
Acer circinatum (, Round-leaved or Vine Maple)—A rare and pretty species from Oregon, of slow growth- 
coIo 1 rin|is°fine? U $ d i'.TOf ded ’ branchlng tree ‘ Resem Mes the Japanese varieties. The lutumn 
We W bsS &: Foliage large ’ dark green ’ and 
purple-leaved variety of Norway Maple, quite distinct from Reitenbach’s or 
—ptotanoides 0. Stoll—A variety of the Norway Maple, of upright growth; foliage large round dark 
bronze, hanging downward on very long stalks. One of the finest new trees $100 ’ 
-platanoides undulatum A new variety of the Norway Maple, of erect habit and vigorous growth 
Foliage very dark green, the edges curiously cut and curled. A distinct and beautlul tree? $ 7 . oo 
fe" Maple ’ Similar t0 atropurpureum, except that the 
Ch ° iCe Jaban Mapk ’ With “>" g deeply 
pseudo platanus foliis atropurpureos (Dark purple-leaved Sycamore Maple)-A distinct and beautiful 
tree; the coloring Is more pronounced than in the common purple Sycamore Maple $i 
_ a^llow nU $ i b ^! 0r “ A JneV " ty ° f thc SyCam0re Ma P‘ e > distinctly marked green 
-pseudo platanus nervosum-A distinct and beautiful variety. Large, handsome foliage dark 
purplish green, marked with yehow, on the upper side; reddish purfle underneath. Si S’. ’ 
