extent and (jiiality Ix'vond wind are ji-iven in any other school dictionary. 
For , pronunciation, tliis book has followed the Standard in using the 
Scientific A.lphahet wiiich has l)een prepared with great care hy the 
leading philologists of the English-speaking w'orld. and wiiich is in¬ 
dorsed by the Philological A.ssociation of America and the Philological 
Society of England. 
“A Ilaudbook of Systematic Botany” is the title of a most valuable 
wmrk by Dr. E. Warming, professor of botany in the University of 
Copenhagen. There is a revision of the fungi by Dr. E. Knoblauch of 
Kaiisndie. The whole is translated by M. C. Potter, IVI. A., F. L. S., 
professor of botany in the University of Durham College of Science, 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. It is a work of 620 pages and contains CIO il¬ 
lustrations. Dr. Warming’s wmrk has long been recognized as an 
original and important contribution to systematic botanical literature. 
Ib’ofessor I’otter. in his preface, says that the translation is from the 
third Danish edition of 1S02 and from Dr. Knoblauch’s Cennan edition 
of 1890. Consideralile dilliculty was experienced in finding a satisfac¬ 
tory rendering of several terms wdiich have no exact equivalent in Eng¬ 
lish, but this difficulty seems to have been admirably surmounted. To 
the student of the kinds of plants and their relationships this book 
all’ords great satisfaction. It is a subject of fascinating interest and 
timesiient in its pursuit with so eminent authorities as those mentioned 
is indeed improved. The work wdll have an extended sale in this 
country. The price is $8.75. New York: Macmill.xn & Co. Roch¬ 
ester: ScRANTo.\r, Wetmore & Co. 
©uv Specialties: 
3 , 000,000 
Strawberry Plants. 
Ready by SEPTEMBER 1st. 
Raspberries. 
Forty varieties. No better 
stock grown. loo.ooo trans¬ 
plants of Oliio, Palmer, Ilil- 
born, Gregg, Shaffer, 'I'urner, 
and Cuthbert. 
Blackberries . . 
Splendid assortment of well- 
rooted plants. Transplants 
of Snyder, Flarly Ilarve.st, and 
lyUcretia Dewberry. 
Currants and Gooseberries. 
One and two years old; good; 
well-graded plants. 
Grape Vines, Very Cheap. 
Rhubarb, Asbaragus, Horse; Radish, Rtc. 
Very Respectfully, 
W. N. SCARFF, 
Write for Prices _—■ New Carlisle Ohio. 
Evergreen Durseries, 
EVERGREEN, DOOR CO., WIS. 
EVERGREEN NURSERY CO., Proprietors. 
(Successors to Geo. Penney.) 
pver^freens it Jlpeciiilty, 
IN GREAT VARIETY, 
AND LARGE NUMRERS. 
Also a fine stock of 
DECIDUOUS, 
ORNAMENTAL, and 
SHADE TREES. 
Prices the Lowest! 
Stoch Warranted to be Good ! 
VViioIesale List for Healers FREE. 
For large orders send list of wants for special low prices. 
SURPLUS STOCK of Scotch Pine,»5 to 6 feet, and Norway Spruce, 
1 to 2 feet, at extremely low prices 
Tbe H armies 
of. 
SMITHS and 
POWELL CO., 
Syracuse N, Y., 
Are offering this year, as usual, an elegant lot of 
STANDARD APPLES, 
STANDARD AND DWARF PEARS. 
PLUMS, PEACHES, CHERRIES, QUINCES, &C., 
As well as an elegant lot of 
HEDGE PLANTS, 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
SHRUBS, VINES, ROSES, &C., 
OF ALL TOE LEADINO AND POPULAIt VARIETIES. 
'^IIEY are offering this season the new “ Worden Seckcl ” Pear,— 
^ an exceedingly choice and rare variety, a decided acquisition to 
the already long list of Pears which they grow, and one which bids 
fair to become a universal favorite. 
They also respectfully invite the attention of the public to their 
Horse and Cattle departments, both of which are very superior. 
NURSERY 5T0CK5 
OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES, 
Such as Maples, Alder, Althea, Aucuba, White Birch, 
Catalpa, Honeysuckles, Nuts, Japan Quince, Deutzia, 
Ash, Broom, Walnut, Ligustrum, Philadelphus, Acacia, 
Currants, Willows, Sambucus, Spirea, Lilacs, Tamarix, 
Viburnum, Weigelia, and all sorts of Fruit Tree Stocks, 
as 1, 2 or 3 years old or stronger plants, offered at very 
low prices by 
TRANSON BROTHERS’ NURSERIES 
BARRIER BROS. & SON, Sucers., 
Our Who'esale Price-List is new ready, and ORLEANS FRANCE. 
may be had free on appiication to 
KNAUTH, NACHOD & KUHNE, 13 William St., .Nw York. 
