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conical, firm berries, shipping well; 
itable. 
PREMIER 
Early, 
sent a good appearance in the 
tiveness. 
GREENSBORO—An old standard variety. 
wonderfully large crops of handsome dark red berries 
The plants are medium in size, 
hardy, long rooted, very prolific, and will hold their own 
tumble methods of culti- 
of the highest quality. 
under most any rough and 
vation. 
LADY THOMPSON—Large standard mid-season berry. 
luscious flavor all their own. 
Commence ripening in mid- season, bearing an enormous 
The berries have a rich, 
crop of fruit. 
GANDY—tThis variety for years has 
among fancy late shipping berries. 
a little more productive, it would continue to hold a place 
at the very top. 
Pink Radiance 
STRAWBERRIES 
$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000 
MISSIONARY-—Standard early market variety. Bright red, 
productive and prof- 
large bright red. Prolific. This is the 
most popular early strawberry of the day. 
are very large, long pointed, light red in color and pre- 
basket and market. No 
other strawberry is anything near equal to it in produc- 
ranked as 
If Gandy were only 
The berries 
It produces 
leader 
RED RADIANCE—Large, globular, 
cupped blooms, of strong, clear red, 
with no trace of any other color. 
PINK RADIANCE—This is by far the 
best pink garden rose in existence. 
The color is almost a solid rose-pink, 
but with lighter tints and reflections. 
SCOTT KEY—A magnificent garden 
rose. Color a glowing scarlet with 
darker shadings. 
PAUL NEYRON—The flowers are im- 
mense; bright, shining pink, clear, 
beautiful, double and full. 
LOUXEMBOURG—A rich golden yel- 
low Rose; vigorous branching habit. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA— 
Large buds of creamy white; the open 
flower delicate pure white, with a 
drop of lemon at the center. 
KILLARNEY—Immense long pointed 
buds and massive flowers. The color 
is deep, brilliant and sparkling shell- 
pink. 
AMERICAN PYRAMIDALIS—A dense 
compact grower, narrow and pyramidal 
in form. Deep rich green foliage. 
HEMLOCK—One of the most graceful 
of all evergreens. Long slender, droop- 
ing branches. 
CEDRUS DEDORA—A well known na- 
. tive tree; varies much in habit and color 
of foliage: very attractive in winter. 
IRISH JUNIPER—Of slender columnar 
habit with glaucous green foliage. 
PFITZER JUNIPER—A graceful, broad, 
pyramidal Evergreen with sweeping 
fronds of gray-green foliage. 
NORWAY—A lofty, elegant tree of per- 
fect pyramidal habit, exceedingly pic- 
turesque and beautiful. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI—tThe most 
charming and beautiful of all the varie- 
ties having pure white flowers in clus- 
ters. Foliage a rich green. 
PURPLE LILAC—The well-known pur- 
ple variety; always a standard sort. 
Premier 
HARDY ROSES 
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY— 
Buds are handsome in shape and full- 
open flower most refined and beauti- 
ful in form and texture. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL—Lovely shell- 
pink buds and blooms with shadings 
of soft salmon, sweetly perfumed. 
SUNBURST—A magnificent giant yel- 
low forcing Rose. Reddish-bronze fo- 
liage. The color is superb orange cop- 
per or golden orange with a deep or- 
ange center. 
MARECHAL NIEL—Buds and flowers 
superb, deliciously perfumed. Deep 
golden yellow. Blooms with great 
freedom. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—tThe best 
hardy, snow-white rose now known. 
Tremendously strong grower. Hardy 
anywhere. 
ETOILE DE HOLLAND — Flower 
bright, dark red, of medium size, fairly 
full; deliciously perfumed. 
CREPE MYRTLE—Hardy in southern 
sections. Free flowering. Handsome fo- 
liage. Colors, Red, White and Pink. 
FLOWERING ALMOND—One of the 
first shrubs to bloom in the spring. Ex- 
quisite double rose colored flowers. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH—Of quick bushy 
growth. The lovely spike-like blooms 
appear in July, radiating a delightful 
perfume. 
DEUTZIA PRIDE OF ROCHESTER 
—Produces large white flowers, tinged 
with rose, vigorous grower. 
FLOWERING QUINCE—One of the 
most brilliant flowering shrubs, covered 
with dazzling scarlet flowers. 
HYDRANGEA P. G.—One of the most 
popular of all shrubs. Creamy white, 
turning in late summer to pink. 
FORSYTHIA—Earliest of the spring 
flowering shrubs. They are beautiful 
when planted against a background of 
evergreens, or when used is a group. 
FLOWERING PEACH—To those who 
have had the first view of a well de- 
veloped tree of this kind in full bloom 
COMMERCIAL NURSERY Co0O., 
it appears that nothing more beautiful 
could possibly be found. 
JAPANESE BARBERRY, RED LEAF 
—The foliage develops in the Spring, it 
is a rich, bronzy-red color and it re- 
tains this color all through the summer. 
SHADE TREES 
NORWAY MAPLE—A native of Eur- 
ope; a large, handsome tree, with broad, 
deep green, shining foliage. 
SUGAR MAPLE—A very popular Am- 
erican tree, justly ranked among the best. 
SILVER LEAF MAPLE—A hardy, rap- 
id-growing native tree of large size. 
RED BUD, JUDAS TREE—Medium 
size, with heart-shaped, leathery dark 
green foliage. Rose-pink flowers. 
TULIP POPLAR—Large and _ stately 
tree with smooth bark, glossy light 
green leaves and spreading branches. 
LOMBARDY POPLAR—Grows tall and 
symmetrical. Branches close to the 
ground and is fine for screen purposes. 
WEEPING WILLOW—The well-known 
common Weeping Willow. 
Decherd, Tenn. 
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