TREES — FLOWERING AND SHADE 
CANNOT BE MAILED 
CORNUS FLORIDA(White Flowering Dogwood)—WNative of our 
American forests, this small, upright tree produces a wealth 
of white blossoms in early spring, followed in the fall by 
brilliant ‘scarlet fruit. It is very: good for use tin the shrub 
border or massed in evergreen plantings. 2 to 3 ft., 75c. each; 
3 to 4 feet, $1.00 each; 4 to 5 feet, $2.00 each.” 
LOMBARDY POPLAR—A tall,, quick growing tree that branches 
low. . Grows 30 feet or more, but the height can be controlled 
by cutting back the tops every few years. 6 to 8 feet, 75c. 
each. 
FLORIDA RUBRA (Red-Flowering Dogwood)—Similar to white- 
flowering dogwood but flowers have a deep pink color. Pro- 
duces large quantities of flowers in early spring. The most 
beautiful of the dogwoods. 18 to 24 inch, $1.59 each. 
CANADENSIS—Red Bud or American Judas—A fast growing 
round-headed tree, with large, leathery, heart-shaped leaves. 
In spring the branches are covered with reddish-purple flow- 
ers before the leaves appear. 3 to 4 feet, $1.00 each; 4 to 5 
feet, $1.25 each. 
WEEPING WILLOW —A graceful tree, growing to large size, and 
is especially adapted to moist soil, 4 to 6 feet, $1.C0 each; 6 to 
8 feet, $1.50 each; 8 to 10 feet, $2.00 each. 
ELMS: Ulmus 
AMERICANA— (American Elm)—A native tree of rapid and 
stately growth; branches long and graceful. Very extensively 
planted. 8 to 10 feet, $2.50 each. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
PRICES, ALL VARIETIES Except Everbearing Variety 
Postpaid: 25 plants, 50c.; 50 plants, 75c.; 100 plants, $1.25; 
500 plants, $4.50. 
Not postpaid: 100 plants, $1.00; 500 plants, $4.00; 1,000 plants, 
$6.00; 5,000 plants, $5.00 per 1,000. 
100 plants of 4 varieties must be ordered at the 25-plant rate. 
100 plants of 2 varieties must be ordered at the 50-plant rate. 
EARLY VARIETIES 
PREMIER—Produces wonderful crops on all types of soil. A 
good berry for the home garden as well as the commercial 
grower. The berries are good quality, medium red in color, 
getting quite dark as they get riper. They have a very at- 
tractive green cap and the berries are borne on medium long 
stems, making them very easy to pick. 
BLAKEMORE—A new early shipping berry, developed by the 
U. S. Department of Agriculture. A very vigorous grower. 
The berries are somewhat smaller than the Premier and light 
in color. The eating quality of the fresh fruit is rather tart; 
an excellent berry for canning and preserving. 
MISSIONARY—A very popular variety for the Southern States 
and does well in almost all soils. The berries are medium in 
size, dark red in color, rather tart in quality and attractive in 
appearance. 
KLONDIKE—An old and reliable early berry. The fruit ripens 
evenly all over; they are uniform in shape, medium size, light 
in color and fine texture, which makes the Klondike a favorite 
with canners and shippers. 
We can also supply HOWARD, BELMAR, DORSET and 
FAIRFAX. 
MID-SEASON VARIETIES 
CATSKILE—The largest and most productive of the mid-season 
varieties. The berries are light in color with a bright green 
cap, Which makes them very attractive. Quality fully as 
good as the Premier. a 
BiG JOE—This variety has been one of the leading mid-season 
varieties for years. The berries are large in size, very fine 
quality and have a large, bright green cap, which increases 
their attractiveness. 
We can also supply SOUTHLAND and ABERDEEN, 
LATE VARIETIES 
CHESAPEAKE—One of the best late varieties in cultivation and 
unsurpassed in quality. The berries are very large and hold 
their size well to the end of the season. They are firm enough 
to stand shipping to distant markets. 
AROMA—A favorite mid-season and late berry. It grows to a 
large size, is of splendid flavor and very productive. Adapted 
to either home use or market. 
LUPTON—A fancy late berry and one of the best shippers. The 
fruit is large and firm, regular in size and shape, and the 
beautiful red color makes them show up well when packed 
in baskets. 
We car also supply GANDY and JOSLIN PRIDE 
EVERBEARING VARIETY 

MASTODON—The most popular and widely grown everbearer. 
It makes a vigorous growth, the berries are large and of good 
appearance. The quality is good and it is an excellent berry, 
either for home garden or for a money crop. 
Postpaid, 25 plants 75c.; 50 plants $1.25; 100 plants $2.00; 500 
plants $7.50. Not postpaid, 25 plants 60c.; 50 plants $1.09; 100 
plants $1.75; 5CO plants $7.00; 1,000 plants, $12.00. 

FLOWERING PEACH (Double Red—Double White)—A beautiful 
small tree rarely over 20 feet tall; at its blossoming time in 
May every twig and branch is covered with bright and beau- 
titully formed flowers. 3 to 4 feet, $1.00 each; 4 to 5 feet, 
$1.25 each. 
NORWAY MAPLE—A very popular shade tree. Vigorous grower, 
foliage dark shining green. :10 to 12 feet, $3.59 each. 
SUGAR MAPLE—A splendid hardy ornamental tree. Foliage 
turning bright orange, sometimes scarlet in’autumn. 6 to 8 ft., 
$2.00 each; 8 to 10 ft,, $3.c0 each; 10 to 12 fé., $5.00 each. 
PIN OAK (Q. Palusris)—It is the most popular of all Oaks. 
Foliage is deep shining green in autumn, fading to a brilliant 
scarlet. For street and avenue planting it has no superior. 
6 to 8 ft., $2.00 each; 8 to 10 ft., $3.00 each. 
NEW CHINESE ELM—Ulmus Pumila. Although hard wooded, 
this elm makes a most rapid growth. They have been known 
to put on 5 to 6 feet of growth in one year. Absolutely 
hardy, succeeding in any soil. Similar to American elm in 
habit of growth, but leaves are smaller. 6 to 8 feet, $2.00 
each; 8 to 10 feet, $3.00 each. 
SCARLET or RED MAPLE—A large tree with spreading branches. 
The earliest Maple to bloom, its beautiful red flowers appear- 
ing in late winter. In the fall its leaves turn to the most bril- 
liant shades of red and ‘scarlet. 6 to 8 feet, $2.00 each; 8 to 
10 feet, $3.00 each. 

GRAPE VINES 
2-year-old, 56c. each; $5.00 dozen. 
CACO—Large, delicious, new, red grape. 75c. each. 
LUTIE—Of Southern origin, and well adapted to Southern plant- 
ing; large, brownish red, sweet and sugary. A vigorous 
grower and very productive; early. 
CONCORD—Succeeds everywhere; very productive; the bunches 
large and compact; berries large and black. 
NIAGARA—Bunches very large and compact; berries large, light 
greenish white skin thin but tough; tender and Sweet. 
RASPBERRIES 
All Varieties, $1.25 per dozen; $3.00 per 1990. 
ST. REGIS—A genuine, practical, profitable, continuous-to-fall 
bearing red raspberry, Fruit commences to ripen ‘with the 
earliest and continues on young canes until October. Berries 
bright crimson, large size, rich, sugary, with full raspberry 
flavor. flesh firm and meaty, a good shipper. Wonderfully 
prolific. Canes stocky, of strong growth, with abundance of 
dark green feathery foliage. ; 
FRUIT TREES Cannot BE MAILED 
APPLES 4 to 6 feet, $1.00 each. 
The varieties offered below are some of the best known and 
proven sorts. Clay or clay loam is the best soil for growing 
apples. The land should be plowed well and deep before setting 
the trees; should be well drained and kept thoroughly cultivated. 
SUMMER APPLES 
EARLY HARVEST—Medium to large, bright yellow, tender, 
juicy, well flavored. Ripens early June; lasts 2 or 3 weeks. 
RED ASTRACHAN—Large; yellow, nearly covered with crimson. 
and fine bloom; juicy, crisp, acid; a beautiful fruit. Tree a 
thrifty and fine grower; excellent and profitable, June. 
PERKINS—Fine eating sort; light yellow; tender. White flesh; 
mild acid. 
WINTER APPLES 
DELICIOUS—Medium to large; roundish, skin dark red with yel- 
low background. | A heavy bearer and good keeper; extra fine. 
SHEEP NOSE—Fruit large at’ base, tapering to apex; brown 
russet red; tender and fine. August, 
FALL CHEESE—Large green striped with red, flesh white. Sub- 
acid flavor with rich aroma. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—A very fine apple, similar to the Deli- 
cious in flavor and time of ripening. 
WINESAP—The old-fashioned Winesap. No better apple to be 
had; needs no description. 
STAYMAN’S WINESAP—Also a seedling of Winesap; dark red, 
firm flesh, fine grained, crisp, sub-acid; strong grower. 
P L U M S 4 to 6 feet, $1.00 each. 
ABUNDANCE—Botan. One of the oldest and best known Japa- 
nese varieties; hardy, productive. Lemon yellow. August. 
RED JUNE—Ripens first of August, fruit large, flesh light 
yellow, half cling; slightly subacid and of good quality. 
PEARS 
4 to 6 feet trees, $1,00 each. 
BARTLETT—Large yellow, most popular. August. 
KIEFFER—Large, skin yellow with a light vermillion cheek: 
flesh brittle; very juicy, good quality. Begins to bear at 3 to 4 
years old. One of the surest bearers. 

