American Wonder Lemon 
TROPICAL COLLECTION 
ses? Jk 
Postpaid 
1 Dwarf Orange 
1 Dwarf Lemon 
1 Rose Gardenia 
No Discount 
BE DIFFERENT 
Culougs 
Persimmon 
AMERICAN WONDER LEMON 
Sometimes offered as Ponderosa Lemon. The most 
unusual and novel plant ever offered for indoor 
culture. During the blooming season, several times 
a year, the plants are covered with fragrant waxy 
white flowers, which are followed by large Lemons 
often weighing a pound. You will enjoy this unique, 
easy to grow, house plant the year around. 95c 
each; 2 for $1.80, postpaid. 
DWARF ORANGE 
(Othaheite Orange.) A grand pot plant of great 
beauty and novelty. Has attractive glossy green 
leaves and fragrant, waxy white blossoms tinged 
with pink. Fruit is about one-iourth the size of 
ordinary oranges, and it is not unusual for a small 
plant to carry as many as 10 to 12 oranges at a 
time. In bloom or in fruiting season here is a 
beautiful and highly interesting house plant. 95c¢ 
each; 2 for $1.80, postpaid. 
INowellr 
JUNEBERRY 
Delicious wine-red berries are produced 
in great abundance during June. Excellent 
for jams and jelly. The shrub is one of the 
earliest to bloom in spring and is a breath- 
taking sight with its long, graceful racemes 
of delicate white blossoms. The leaves 
appear after the blossoms and have a sil- 
very cast which makes a nice contrast 
among other shrubs. The berries are some- 
what similar in appearance to blueberries 
and birds find them a rare delicacy. 2-yr., 
field-grown plants, $1.00 each; 2 for 
$1.95; 4 for $3.80, postpaid. 
‘PERSIMMONS 
You will enjoy the delicious, bright 
golden-orange fruits of this hardy and very 
ornamental tree for years to come. Fruits 
are sweet as honey and have a rich spicy 
flavor; highly prized for preserves and jelly. 
Trees are thrifty, strong growers and young 
bearing. 2-3 ft., 95¢ each; 2 for $1.85; 
4 for $3.60, postpaid. 
\ FIGS 
Sure you can grow them! Our everbear- 
ing Figs are developed for growing in the 
North, as they do well in either tubs or 
out-of-doors; however they cannot be grown 
successfully outdoors north of Philadelphia. 
(We recommend the culture north of that 
point.) The root is hardy and will survive 
even though the top is frozen. Plants bear 
the first year they are set out. The fruit is of 
good size, sweet and delicious. Be the first 
in your locality to have this entirely dif- 
ferent fruit. 
$2.40; 4 for $4.50, postpaid. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY 
Great clusters of brilliant red berries 
appear in late summer and remain on the 
branches through most of the winter; make 
very delicious jelly. The shrub is orna- 
mental most of the year; large flat clusters 
of white flowers cover the branches in early 
spring. 2-yr., field-grown plants, $1.00 
each; 2 for $1.95; 4 for $3.80, postpaid. 
Highbush Cranberry 
2-3 ft., $1.25 each; 2 for. 
