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FAIRBURY NURSERIES, FAIRBURY, NEBRASKA 
ASPARAGUS 
CONOVER’S COIiOSSAIi. A remarkably 
strong growing and very valuable variety. 
It has such vigor that it gives shoots large 
enough for cutting in one year from plant¬ 
ing, if planted in good soil and well cul¬ 
tivated. The shoots are of a decidedly pur¬ 
ple color and are produced in great num¬ 
bers over a season of 2 to 3 months. Valu¬ 
able for market as well as table 
MARTHA WASHINGTON. A new rust- 
resistant asparagus. This new pedigreed 
rust-resistant variety was bred up by the 
U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry co-operat¬ 
ing with the Massachusetts Agricultural 
Station covering a period of 14 years. Stalks 
extra large in size, purple color, very ten¬ 
der, crisp, and extra fine flavored. Grows 
fast and thick, making it the most pro¬ 
ductive variety in existence. The heads 
stay very compact, solid and always bring 
a premium over any other variety. 
Prices of Asparagus—10 plants, 20c; 100, 
$1.50; 1000, $10.00. 
Parcel Post—10 plants, 30c; 100, $2.00. 
RHUBARB or PIE PLANT 
This deserves to be ranked among the 
best early vegetables in the garden. It af¬ 
fords the earliest material for pies and 
tarts, continues long in use, and is valuable 
for canning. Make the border very rich 
and deep. 
Price, 10 plants.$0.60 
10 plants, postpaid.70 
IiINNEAXIS. Large, early, tender and 
fine, the very best of all. 
VICTORIA. The best for market because 
of its giant growth. 
HORSERADISH 
Price—3c each; 25c per 10; $2.00 per 100. 
By parcel post, 5c each. 
New Hardy 
Perennials 
ORANGE BUTTERFLY 
PLANT 
The only hardy plant having true orange 
Howers. This attractive plant produces an 
immense number of flowers during July 
and August. Brilliant orange. It can be 
successfully grown in any type of soil in 
any locality. Withstands the most severe 
winters and the hottest summers, produc¬ 
ing flowers year after year with no atten- 
' tion. Order early, as we have a limited 
supply. Strong blooming size plants. 
PINK BABY BREATH 
The light little buds are first almost 
white but open a lively shade of pink that 
tends to darken as the flowers mature. 
Each individual flower measures slightly 
more than one-quarter of an inch in diam¬ 
eter and possesses a white throat. The 
flowers are fragrant. 
PINK CUSHION 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
The queen of fall flowers. Blooms from 
August to Thanksgiving. Will make a bush 
about tw© feet tall the first season and is 
completely covered with hundreds of beau¬ 
tiful pink flowers. A marvel of beauty. 
Price of these new hardy perennials, 
postpaid, 25c each; 5 for $1.00. 
Summer Flowering 
Bulbs 
CANNAS 
One of the most popular of bedding 
plants with their green and bronze foliage 
and bright flowers; we grow six of the 
best varieties. Bach, 10c; per dozen, 90c, 
postpaid. 
KING HUMBERT. 4 to 5 feet. Giant 
flowered, orange scarlet, bronze leaf. The 
flowers are very large and very free bloom¬ 
ing. The handsome leathery foliage is of 
strong habit. 
YEIiEOW KING HUMBERT. Same as 
above except that the flowers are yellow. • 
PRAIRIE GOIiD. A very fine variety; 
flowers clear yellow. 
THE PRESIDENT. The most sensation¬ 
al introduction of recent years. The larg¬ 
est flowered, most vigorous-growing red 
Ganna. The immense trusses of giant flor¬ 
ets are produced in great profusion. Green 
foliage. This variety introduced only a 
few years ago, has proved itself worthy of 
a place in every collection and every place 
where bold, effective performance can be 
appreciated; 5 feet. 
CONRAD. Fine pink, green foliage. 
Mixed Canuas—By express, dozen, 60c; 
100, $4.00. 
Mailing price, dozen, 75 cents. 
GLADIOLUS 
One of the most attractive summer flow¬ 
ering bulbs. Very ornamental for the 
lawn. To obtain a succession of bloom 
there should be several plantings made at 
intervals of about a week. Set bulbs 6 
to 9 inches apart and about 4 inches deep. 
If the soil is poor see that It is carefully 
enriched. The flowers are excellent for 
cutting, and last a week in water, the 
bulbs opening well. The bulbs should be 
taken up in the fall before heavy freezing 
weather sets in and allowed to dry off in 
the sun. Cut off the stem close to the 
bulb, put in paper bags, and place where 
they will not freeze. A cold, dry atmos¬ 
phere is best. We have a fine collection 
of the large flowering sorts. 
Good Bulbs—10 for 25c; 100, $2.00. Par¬ 
cel Post, 10 for 30c; 100, $2.25. 
Extra Barge Bulbs—10 for 35c; 100, $3.00. 
Parcel Post. 10 for 40c; 100, $3.50. 
DAHLIA 
No garden is complete without a show of 
these bri Uant and steady autumn flowers, 
and nothing gives greater return for so 
little money and care. We have a fine as¬ 
sortment of the best varieties. Price. 20c 
each; 6 for $1.00, postpaid. 
TUBEROSES 
A beautiful wax-like, very sweet-scented, 
double flower growing on tall stems. 
Price—6 for 25c; by mail, 7c each. 
