WHOI^BSAI^B ONBY. 
PEARL GOOSEBERRY. The most prolific Gooseberry known. 
The above is a cut of a branch only three years old. On one bush we estimated that there must have been 
2,500 berries,—it averaged eight berries per inch of wood. 
I will furnish Lithograph Plates free to Nurserymen for their Plate Books. 
W E offer for the Spring of ’95 the 
largest and most complete col¬ 
lection in the United States, of heavy 
grade Small Fruit Plants for Nursery¬ 
men and Dealers. 
Raspberries.—The largest and best 
assortment of transplants ; extra strong 
suckers and tips; carefully dug and 
graded. 
Blackberries.—Root cuttings, and 
first class suckers, with cross root of all 
leading kinds. 
Currants.—400,000 1 and 2 year, a 
fine lot of strong plants 
Gooseberries (2 years).-Pearl, Red 
Jacket, Chautauqua, and Industry. 
Strawberries (eight acres), millions 
of plants finest ever grown in New 
York State ; 250,000 of the Great Green¬ 
ville ; all of the old and new varieties 
true to name. We tied 26 for 25 in 
every bunch. 
Asparagus (2 years), 500,000 —Con¬ 
over’s, Palmetto, and Elmira. We also 
tied 26 for 25 in every bunch. 
Rhubarb —Myatt and Victoria, 1, 
2 and 8 years. 
11^’“ For varieties look at Wholesale Price 
List for Spring, ready Feh'uary 
1st, ’95—FREE. 
ALLEN L. WOOD, 
Ro(l)e5t«r, H.y. 
Established 1861 
Surplus for Spring. 
THE L. GREEN & SON CO., 
Incorporated 1892 
Perry, Lake Co., Ohio. * Wbolcsalc IRuvsei'^inen, s 
FRUIT TREES.—Apples, Plums, Cherry, Standard and Dwarf Pears. 
SMALL FRUITS— Currants and Raspberries (Cuthberts especially). 
AM. SWEET CHESTNUTS—All sizes, and extra fine stock. Low. 
ORNAMENTALS—Full stock. 
SHADE TREES—Leading kinds. 
ROSES.—Large stock, H. P. and Moss; heavy plants, well grown, 
best sorts. 
OTHER STOCK IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. 
CORRESPONDENCE AND INSPECTION OF STOCK SOLICITED. 
