PEARS. 
Pears (First Quality) 
5 to 6 feet. 
4 to 5 feet, . 
Flemish Beauty, Keiffier, Beurre D’Anjou, Lincoln. 
PEACHES. 
Peaches (First Quality) 
4 to 5 feet. 
Crawfords. Hill’s Chilli, Elberta, Champion. 
GRAPES. 
Grapes, . . 
Moore’s Early. Worden, Concord. Niagara, Pocklington, 
Brighton. 
GOOSEBERRIES. 
Currants, . 
Red Jacket, Pearl, Downing, Houghton, Industry. 
CURRANTS. 
Currants, ..'. 
Red.— Dutch, Victoria, North Star, White Grape. 
Black.—Lee’s Prolific, Champion. 
RASPBERRIES. 
Raspberries, .. 
Black.—Tyler, Gregg. Older, Kansas. 
Red.—Kuthbert, Turner, Loudon. 
Blackberries, . 
Snyder, Ancient, Britton, Erie. 
Each 
$0 50 
40 
Dozen 
$ 4 00 
3 50 
100 
Each 
.$0 40 
Dozen 
$ 3 00 
100 
.30 20 
Agawam, 
3 1 50 
Moore’s 
3 10 oo 
Diamond, 
.$0 20 
3 1 50 
$ 
10 00 
$0 20 
3 1 50 
3 
10 00 
.$0 10 
3 1 00 
$ 
3 00 
3 1 00 
$ 
3 00 
STRAWBERRIES. 
Strawberries, . $ 1 00 3 5 00 
Our strawberries are strong, field-grown plants and will give satisfaction. Beder- 
wood, Warfield. Crescent. Bubach. Jessie, Parker Earl, Senator Dunlap and many others 
of the best and thoroughly tested varieties. 
ASPARAGUS. 
Asparagus, . $ 50 $ 2 00 
Good strong roots. Plant in a mellow piece of soil that has been well fertilized and 
these plants will give some stalks fit to cut the first year after planting. 
RHUBARB. 
Rhubarb, .$0 10 3 1 00 3 8 00 
The Giart Red variety, from which v/e furnish strong roots, produces short, heavy 
stalks very early in the spring. 
SPECIALTIES. 
Wo are offering here a few of our choice, rare evergreens at a reduced price. 
We find that a medium-sized plant is what the majority of the people want, some¬ 
thing that is first class in quality and reasonable in price. Therefore we are making 
up the following list of choice trees and plants. We would like to have you include 
one item at least from the following varieties in your order for fall. This stock will 
please you; it is well grown and No. 1 in every respect. Some are novelties that 
are new to most buyers of evergreens, and each is in itself valuable and interesting. 
Some are highly colored, others have peculiar habits of growth which make them 
attractive. 
Grafted Weeping Blue Spruce.—This is one of our choicest ornamental ever¬ 
greens. with weeping or drooping foliage, very brightest possible color. 
Branches weep or doop. This little tree will be dug with ball of earth 
and sewed in burlap. One foot, bach, .50 cents 
Grafted Weeping Norway Spruce.—Same as the Blue only green in color. 
Taken with ball or earth and sewed in burlap. 6 to 8 inches, each,.35 cents 
Oriental Spruce.—One of the Japanese Spruces grows very round and com¬ 
pact in outline. Bright green color. We have some fine little plants. 
Taken with ball of earth and sewed in burlap. 6 to 8 inches, each.35 cents 
Sempers Ever Golden Arbor Vitae. — One of the Japanese variety, which has 
such delicate foliage, entirely covered with the brightest of golden. We 
offer you here some well-formed stocky, little plants. 1 foot tall, dug 
with ball and sewed in burlap, each. 50 cents 
Small Hardy Yews.—Grow to be six feet across, very attractive and or¬ 
namental. Taken with ball and sewed in burlap. 8 inches, each. 35 cents 
Roster’s Grafted Blue Spruce.—The genuine true grafted blue spruce. Stocky, 
well-formed specimens. Very brightest possible blue. Taken with 
ball and sewed in burlap. 8 inches, each. 50 cents 
Golden Siberian Arbor Vitae—The golden-leaved Siberian Arbor Vitae. Per¬ 
fectly hardy and exceedingly attractive. Taken with ball and sewed 
in burlap. 8 to 10 inches, each. 35 cents 
Hoovey’s Golden Globe Arbor Vitae.—A bright, little grafted specimen al¬ 
ways grow round and compact. Very reliable. 1 foot, each. 35 cents 
Dwarf English Box. — The pretty little Dwarf English Box grows with bright 
green foliage. But not hardy in the cold northern states. Stocky and 
fine. 6 inch plants, per dozen, . $1 00 
