ALNEER BROTHERS RELIABLE PLANTS, ROCKFORD, ILL 
71 
American Wonder Lemon 
In this wonderful lemon we have the rich 
glossy leaves like dwarf Orange. Its blossoms 
are waxy white, like a Tuberose, and are fra¬ 
grant as Orange blossoms, producing fruit five 
times as large as the ordinary lemon. The 
Wonder Lemon must take a place in every good 
collection of house plafits. Price, postpaid, 1st 
size, each 30c. 
OTAHEITE ORANGE 
This is decidedly the best orange for house 
culture. It grows in dwarf, bushy form, and 
bears white, fragrant blossoms and golden fruit 
of superb decorative value, 30c each, postpaid. 
Snapdragon 
20c Each 
Double 
Fringed 
Petunia 
20c Each 
Our “Four Best” Double Petunias 
Majestic Deep red, full edge. 
Striking White, mottled, blotched with car- 
** mine. 
Snowball Best double white. 
Oleanders, 30c Each 
Lillian Pure white double. 
Rosea pi n ic ( sweet scented double. 
Salvia, 15c Each 
A strong growing, hardy plant, especially 
fine for bedding out, with long spikes of scarlet 
flowers. Splendens Scarlet, flower large. 
Vesuvius Solid color; best deep rose pink. 
Pansy Plants, 40c Dozen 
Petunias, Single-Flowered Cali¬ 
fornia Giants Immense flowers, 15c each. 
Large strong plants from choicest named 
sorts, among them our new Rainbow, a strik¬ 
ing beauty; all choice sorts, mixed colors ready 
to bloom Per dozen 40c. 
Plumbago 
Cartcnsis Bl ue Excellent for bedding out in summer or growing in pots for single speci- 
Udpciisia men plants, producing large trusses of delicate azure blue flowers. 30c each. 
Capensis Alba Beautiful creamy white flowers, 30c. 
Horse Radish 
Horse Radish is grown from sets or pieces of the root. Set the piece-root vertically, 
small end down, and the large end one to three inches below the surface of the ground. 
Cultivate until tops cover the ground, when their shade will keep down the weeds. 
Bohemian or Maliner Kren 
is an improved, large-rooted variety of excellent 
quality, introduced into the United States by the 
Department of Agriculture. The quick growth enables the grower to place the roots in 
the market much earlier than with the common variety. Sets for >planting: Doz. 25c, 100 
for $1.25, postpaid; not prepaid 1000, $8.00. 
Strawberries 
New Half Dwarf Fancy. The 
flowers of this new strain are of 
very large size, growing on stems 
about 20 inches long. Their de¬ 
licious fragrance renders them ex¬ 
tremely well adapted* for cut 
flowers. 
All varieties we offer are staminate or perfect blossoms, and will bear fruit when set alone. 
You can grow any variety we offer, alone, with good results, or several together if you 
nvnf/iv "R XT IT vnroc Cf 
prefer. 
By Mail Postp’d 
25 100 250 
By Express 
not prepaid 
1000 
STRAWBERRIES 
FaivffllC (Long Picking.) Introduced by the Department 
* “ u * aA of Agriculture and a wonderful plant maker. 
Thrives in all kinds of soil, and withstands frost and ad¬ 
verse weather conditions remarkably well. Fairfax bears 
early fruit of good size and of rich carmine-red color. Its 
long picking season is especially desirable. For home or 
market this berry will always make good.$ .50 $1.25 $2.35 $ 6.50 
(Extra Hardy.) A new outstanding June bear- 
ing variety. Has a record of very high yield— 
over 6,000 quarts per acre. A vigorous grower—healthy 
and upstanding. Berries larger than Premier—color light 
red and a self-pollenizing variety. Dorsett has withstood 
frost damage exceptionally well, and is of great value for 
the North.-. 50 
For every purpose that a Strawberry is 
i rentier wan t e d, Premier is supreme—eating while 
fresh, canning, preserving, local market or shipping. 
Premier succeeds everywhere.5® 
Sen. Dunlap ^ .40 
New Gem Everbearer tZf'leiZ'y! “p* 
equal to the best June bearing varieties. Plants grow 7 to 8 
inches tall, producing 8 to 15 fruit stems. Gem is a perfect 
pollenizer, and therefore bears abundantly. Berries up to 2 . 
inches in diameter have been found. Flavor is rich and sweet. 
Mastodon *^7* achieved Tefore, TTducL^Tearly 6000 quarts per acre during 
August, September October and November. In sizeare Targes? 
vigorous 11 heavTy crowned an deep rooTT. The fruit is large, dark red, glossy, firm 
I?d of Ixtr? good TuS Per 25? 65c; 100, $2.00; 250, $4.00, postpaid. By express 
not prepaid, 1000. $11.00. 
RHUBARB or Pie Plant Roots 
Large, nice roots, best sorts. Price by mail, paid 20c each $2.00 per doz. By ex- 
press or freight—purchaser’s expense, 15c each, $1.50 per dozen. 
.50 
1.25 
2.35 
6.50 
.50 
1.25 
2.35 
6.50 
.40 
1.10 
2.25 
5.50 
.65 
2.00 
4.00 
$11.00 
