Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices ¥ & ANNALS, MAY ob Pe Ww. At GEORGE. M. M. HICGINBOTHAM. E. L. POLLARD. mi | BRIGE RAST | | | | Fall of 1894 and Spring of 1895 OLDEN NURSERY Co.) Olden, Howell County, | Missouri. 4 Address all Communications to W. A. George, Mer. | ——_— i ah ee REFERENCES: I,, A. GOODMAN; Sec'y Mo. State Horticultural Society, Westport, Mo. HOWELL CO. BANK, West Plains, Mo. HON. H. D. MACKAY, of Pomona Fruit Co., Olden, Mo. PRESS OF HUDSON-KIMBERLY PULLISHING CO. 1014-1016 WYANDOTTE STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO. To Our Friends and Patrons: In presenting our third annual price-list it is with many thanks and a feeling of gratitude for, past favors and our rapidly increasing trade, * and we earnestly solicit your orders, w hich we shall endavor to fill to your éntire satisfaction. Our Nurseries are located 1!4'\miles from the station on the:K. C., B.S. & M?-R.R., and right in the heart of the best and one of the most famous fruit regions of the {United States. Here the peach, the: most luscious and tempting of all fruits, reaches its highest perfection. “We have no yellows, peach rosette, or black peach aphis, or other imsects or fungus diseases so: destructive to peach’ trees, as in other parts of the United States, so’ we can-assure you that trees from our nurseries will sive you a healthy and vigorous orehard to start with; Our elevation here on the Ozarks is such as to imsure the early ripen- ing and perfect maturity of nursery steck, thus facilitating fall handling and planting and also preparing it to stand the severest winters without damage. In comparing our prices with those of other leading and responsible . nurseries, we are satished ‘you will find them as cheap as good, healthy stock can be bought anywhere. We make no attempt to boom novelties and to get out lengthy deserip- tious and. colored plates of the new Warieties: These are expensive, aid: by saving all of this we are able to give our customers the benefit of it'in low prices. .Our business. is largely with intelligent fruit-growers. and commercial. planters who are well posted. and know .exactly what they want, so we make no attempt at a descriptive catalogue, bit aiid issue a price-list. Pe - OUR STOCK. We have been increasing our plantings until our stock now comprises “a selection of varieties amounting to nearly half a million. These are grown on’ new land where nursery stock has never been grown be- fore; this insures them against infection from insects and diseases com- mon to nursery trees grown in old nurseries. : We take the utmost pains and every precaution possible’to keep our stock absolutely true to name, and we take pride in the reputation we have earned along this line, and are using every effort to maintain the same. We give our personal attention to the cutting of all scions and - buds for propagation, and those who have ever had any experience in planting varieties that were untrue to name can realize the importance of this. SHIPPING SEASON. Our packing season begins about October 1st and continues through November and December. We are frequently able to ship in the month of January to Southern points. In February our spring shipping com- mences and continues until the middle of May. We are on the southern slope of the Ozark Mountains, and fave the advantage over more northern nurseries of a long packing and shipping season. We can handle trees practically all winter, with now and then an interval of a week of severe weather. CONDITIONS OF SALE. We guarantee our stock true to name, that it will be in good condition when it leaves the nursery. If to be shipped, it will be packed in boxes or bales in good condition, for which a light charge will be made to cover cost, after which it will be at the risk of the purchaser. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, or satisfactory security on delivery or ship" ment of stock. In ordering, give plain directions for shipping, name the varieties you want, and state, in case we can’t furnish all varieties wanted, what to substitute. NoTicE: Six at dozen rates; 50 at 100; 500 at 1,000. TREATMENT OF STOCK WHEN RECEIVED. If you are not yet ready to plant, you should open the boxes or bales, heel out the trees and plants, being sure to bank the soil up well around them, press it firmly with the foot. In this condition they will remain safely until you are ready to plant. CauTion.—Should stock arrive with frost in it, ‘don’t open it and handle until after the frost has come out. Put them in a cellar where’the frost will come out gradually, and the stock will come out without damage. ae TIME TO PLANT. Now a large amount of the planting is done in the fall, which is pre- f ferred to spring, because the earth gets settled about the roots and the tree starts to grow with the spring and makes from two to three times the growth of those planted in the spring. We have planted both fruit and ornamental trees late in October, and every tree lived and made fine, vigorous growth the first summer. If done right and at the proper time, with good, fresh stock, fall planting is a grand success. Some Reasons in Favor of Fall Planting. There is a lighter pressure of business with nurserymen and plaunt- ers. Roads are good. Nurseries have a complete stock and unbroken list of varieties. If you are not ready to plant in the fall, the stock may be procured in the fall, and thus be on hand ready for the opportune moment in the spring. ‘To insure success, you have only to get the trees « before freezing weather and heel them in, being sure to firm the soil well about the roots, and then bank them up well with earth. APPLES. We need not be afraid of planting too many. Unlike other fruit, its period extends through the year. And the area of successful apple pro- duction in the United States being limited to five hundred miles wide by fifteen hundred miles long, and with a constantly increasing population outside of this belt, and a constantly increasing European demand, shows the increasing commercial value and importance of this fruit. In 1890 it is claimed that Missouri produced as many apples as all the rest of the United States. Thesecretary of the Missouri State Horticultural Society reports that 5,000,000 barrels were shipped out-of Missouri that year, which brought the growers $10,000,000. Nor is this to be wondered at when we consider that Missouri is located in the center of the apple belt, and that with our virgin soil and favorable climate, our apples, in size, color, and quality, stand unexcelled by any grown in the world. In proof of which, we point with pride to the great number of awards to Missouri apples by our great expositions, and further to the fact that Missouri apples are sought and bought by people from far and near, and are now shipped in all directions to the principal cities of the civilized world. Bef WARIETIES-—General List. Sumimer. 1 Wolf River, 1-2 Réd Astrachan, 1 Sops of Wine, 1 Benoni, 1 Early Harvest, rt Autumn Strawberry, 1-2 Maiden Blush, I-2 Sweet Bough, t Duchess, I Sweet June, 1 Red June, . I Summer Queen, 1 Cooper’s Early White, 1 Am. S. Pearmain, 1 Jefferies. Fall. I Snow, 1-2 Maiden Blush, 1 Rambo, 1 Milam, * y Fallawater, 1 Lowell, 1 Dominie. Winter. 1-2 Stark, 1-2 W. W. Pearmain, 1 McAfee, 1 Ortley, 1 Colvert, 1 Hubbardson, 1 Coffelt, 1 R. I. Greening, 1-2 Clayton, 1 Big Romanite, 1 Gravenstein, 1-2 Huntsman, 1 Wealthy, rt Seek No Further, 1-2 Minkler, 1 Wagner, 1 Limbertwig, 1-2 Mann, 1 Salome, 1-2 York (Imperial), 1 Wolf River, I Janet, 1-2 Ben Davis, 1 Tallman Sweet, 1 P. Redstreak(wine), 1-2 Jonathan, ~ 1-2 Del. Red Winter, 1 Bailey Sweet, 1-2 Mo. Pippin, 1 N. Spy, 1 Long Striped Pear- 1-2 Ark. Black, 1 L. Romanite, main, 1-2 Lawver, 1 Romanstem, 1 King, 1-2 Grimes’ Golden, 1-2 Winesap, 1 Baldwin, 1-2 Beilflower, 1-2 Mammoth B. Twig, 1 Yellow Horse, 1-2 Willowtwig, I-2 Rome Beauty. | 2 Smith Cider. PRICES. General List. 2-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, per 10, $1 00; per 100, $6 00; per 1,000, $40 00 2-year-old, 6 to 8 feet, per 10, 125; per 100, 700; per I,000, 5000 I-year-old, 2 to 3 feet, per 10, 60; per 100, 300; per1,oo0, 25 00 I-year-old, 3 to 4 feet, per 10, 75; per 100, 400; per 1,000, 3000 1-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, per 10, 100; per 100, 500; periI,ooo, 35 00 Special List. 1 Shannon, 1-2 Gano, 1 Thomas, 1-2 Babbitt, 1-2 Yellow Transparent, 1 Ingram, 1 Kinnard. 2-year-old, per 10, $1 50; per 100, $7 00 I-year-old, per Io, I 00; perroo, 450 Gano, 2-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, $45 00 per 1,000 Gano, 2-year-old, 6 to 8 feet, 55 00 per i,000 Notre.—The figures (1 and 2) denote the age trees we have in stock, one and two years. a. Jngram.—This is a seedling of the old Jaret, which it resembles in > form and somewhat in color, only much brighter and being evenly striped all over, making it one of the most handsome that we know. It also has that rich juicy quality of its parent, and the tree isa regular and abundant bearer. It will make a heavy crop this year, while most other varieties suffered badly from the effects of the freeze in this part of the’State. It originated near Springfield, Missouri, where there are orchards of 75 and 100 acres of it now in bearing. It attracted a good deal of attention at the World’s Fair in Chicago, where it was shown in the Missour exhibit. These specimens that were shown there were packed away carefully and shown at the Missouri State Hortieultural Meeting in December, 93, and again at their next meeting, June, ’94, where we saw them looking almost as fresh and sound .as when they came from the tree. They were again packed away to be shown at the St. Louis Expo- sition this fall. They certainly have exceptional keeping qualities. Kinnard.— Originated in Tennessee. Tree vigorous and an early bearer, thought to be a seedling of Winesap. It is a large dark red apple of extra fine quality and keeps until mid-winter. It has been recommended by Missouri State Horticultural Society and is now con- sidered one of our very finest dessert and cooking apples. Thomas.—This is a new variety that originated in Howell County land has attracted a great deal-of attention wherever shown. It is a very arge, oblate, yellow apple, a very productive and regular bearer and will make one of the very best yellow commercial apples that we have. It has never been propagated, so far as we know, and we call it Thomas, as it is locally known by that name. Babobitt.—Known as Western Baldwin in some parts of the country. This apple has a reputation for vigor and hardiness, having stood the winters even in Iowa, where most others have failed. It is said to be ‘more productive than Ben Davis and it is equally as handsome and much | better in quality. It is doing well in Howell County. Shannon.—This is certainly one of the handsomest and finest applies in quality we have ever seen. It was the prize-winner at the World’s Fair at New Orleans. It is very large, golden yellow, subacid and pleasant; tree a large spreading grower. Yellow Transparent.—The earliest apple grown in the United States. It is very productive—in fact, it is inclined to bear itself to death while young. We have seen trees of it only three years old bent to the = ground with the weight of fruit. It is of a beautiful waxen yellow color and sells for as much, shipped North, as peaches. There is nothing that will pay better than a commercial orchard of Yellow Transparent. It does as well in the South as in the North. Gano.—We want to call the special attention of farmers and -orchardists to this new and popular variety. This is distinctly a Missouri apple, having originated in Platte County, and named and brought to the notice of the public by the Missouri State Horticultural Society. It has been thoroughly tested in all parts of the State, and is highly spoken of wherever known. One orchardist in De Kalb County has eight trees, twenty-five years old, in an orchard of thirty acres, and he claims that his Gano are more profitable than Ben Davis. One can- not better describe it than to say that it is a Ben Davis improved in color and quality. The tree is almost identical with Ben Davis and isa regular and abundant bearer. It is very popular among’ commercial planters where it is known, and in Jackson County there are orchards of seventy to one hundred acres of this one variety alone. It will always command a better price than Ben Davis, on account of its beautiful color and improved quality. We are selling more Gano in this county than we are Ben Dayis, which is a very good indication of its popularity. CRAB APPLES. This is one of our hardiest and most reliable fruits and should be more generally planted by farmers and orchardists. It is always in demand in our cities and at paying prices. PRICES. 2-year-old, 4 to 5 feet, each, 12 cents; per 10, $1 00; per 100, $8 oo 2-year-old, 5 to 7 feet, each, 15 cents; per 10, I 25; per roo, goo -I-year-old, 2 to 4 feet, each, 10 cents; per 10, 75; per 100, 500 I-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, each, 10 cents; per 10, 85; per 100, 600 VARIETIES. _ Martha, Givens (new), Hyslop, Yellow Siberian, Transcendent, Whitney. Red Siberian. PEARS. | VARIETIES. Bartlett, — Anjou, Lawrence, Idaho, Buffum, Howell, ‘Louise Bonne, Wilder Early, Clapp’s Favorite, Bloodgood, Duchess. PRICES. r-year-old, 3 to 4 feet, each, 20 cents; per 10, $1 50; per 100, $10 00 1-year-old, 4 to 5 feet, each, 30 cents; per 10, 200; per 100, 15 00 2-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, each, 4o cents; per 10, 3.00; per 100, 2000 Our pear trees are all grown on first-class Japan pear seedling stock, and not on pear cuttings or apple roots, and we guarantee them first-class Ae FEST: PRICES_KEIFFER 1-year-old, 2 to 3 feet, per 10, $1 25; per 100, $ 8 00; per 1,000, $ 60 00 t-year-old, 3 to 4 feet, per 10, I 75; per 100, 1200; per 1,000, 9000 1-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, per 10, 200; per 100, 15 00; per 1,000, IIO CO 2-year-old, 4 to 5 feet, each, 30 cents; per ro, $2 50; per 100, $20 00 ' 2-year-old, 5 to 7 feet, each, 4o cents; per 10, 3 00; perIoo, 2500 Keiffer’s Hybrid—This variety, a seedling of the Chinese Sand pear, | supposed to be crossed with the Bartlett, excels all other pears for a profit- able market variety. It is claimed that the Keiffer tree is the strongest grower, least liable to disease, best adapted to all climates and conditions; that it is the earliest bearer, the most productive, bears every year, fruit large size, beautiful color, a good keeper, best for canning, best for ship- ping, and that it sells at the highest price in the market. Gather the fruit when fully grown and let it ripen in the house, when, like the Bartlett, it will color up nicely, or as soon as picked it may be shipped to far-distant markets and allowed to ripen in transit. We do not claim that the Keiffer is blight-proof, but we know from experience that it comes nearer being blight-proof than any other variety. We can refer to a number of instances where pear orchards have been set out and the only variety that is left is Keiffer. It is an early bearer and unless the fruit be thinned it is likely to break down with its weight of fruit. We have seen the trees in this county bent over until the limbs lay on the ground, so heavily loaded were they. In point of profit there is no pear that will equal it. It has often cleared $500 per acre. ; ‘Sa a wig wich ear a 4 ie i heen PEACHES. This delicious fruit is too fine and valuable to be abandoned or its cultivation neglected; even in the more northern latitude, where it only bears in four or five years, a few trees of the best varieties should find a place in every orchard or fruit garden, for one crop will often pay for the trees and all the care they have had. Our list of varieties, though not large, has been carefully selected from a list of about fifty varieties as being the most reliable and profit- able kinds to plant, and covering the season from early to late. This list is arranged in the order of ripening. Being located right in the heart of the peach belt, and witha climate and soil so naturally adapted to peach culture, we are making a specialty of growing peach trees. Our stock is all grown from “‘native’ Missouri and Tennessee seedlings, which are conceded ‘to be the most reliable to be had and the least subject to disease. And here we would caution the fruit-growers in this section who find it necessary or advantageous to buy their peach trees from the old peach regions of the North or East to inspect them thoroughly, and if any traces of insects or fungus diseases are found, to thoroughly disinfect with kerosene emulsion or some other good wash that has been recom- mended. We are now free from such pests and it behooves us as fruit- growers to take every precaution to guard against them. Our stock at this time promises to be unusually fine this year. The freeze in March was the most damaging to peach stock, all over the country, that was ever known; fully 50 per cent was killed. Those intending to plant largely would do well to place their orders early. PRICES. The following are prices on Peach Trees where not otherwise quoted. Our trees are all 1-year-old. We never carry any over to 2-year- olds, as they get too large and are not satisfactory: 2 to 3 feet, per 10, $1 00; per 100, $5 00; per 1,000, $45 00 3 to. 4 feet, PEr-10, >) f.00; Per 10@) 550; per’ 1,000, 50.00 4 to 5 feet, per 10, 1 50; per 100, 600; per 1,000, 55 00 5 to 6 feet, per 10, 1 50; per 100, 650; per 1,000, 6000 VARIETIES. Alexander—One of the earliest and most beautiful peaches grown, ripens here in June; very large, round, with beautiful blush. ne St. John—WLarge, yellow freestone: of. fine eality for an early peach, ripens just after the Alexander. Sm Troth’s Early—This is one of our most reliable early commercial varieties. It is a white, round, medium-sized, free, with’ ‘blush on one side. Mt. Rose—Warge, suffused with carmine; flesh white, melting and juicy. A very fine variety, but not suited to distant shipment. Chinese Cling—Creamy white in color, with white flesh; very large. Family Favorite—Free, very prolific; large, handsome, extra in: quality, flesh pearly white. Crawford’s Larly—Very large; ae with red cheek. Flesh yellow, | excellent. Season August Ist. | Gen. fee=B large, nicely colored cling. More productive than ' Chinese Cling, but not so large. : Foster—Large yellow peach, resembles Crawford’s Early, but larger and better in quality. Elberta—The best all-purpose peach out. It stands asthe Ben Davis among peaches. Free, very large, bright yellow with red blush. W. G. Gano, Supt. Olden Fruit Farm, said before Missouri State Horticultural Society: ‘‘Considering both tree and fruit, know of no better yellow freestone, of its season, in existence than the Elberta.” It is now being planted in this county by the thousands of acres by large companies with capital for this purpose. The Elberta is a comparatively new variety, and is sypposed to be a cross between the Crawford and the Chinese Cling. It isa large yellow freestone; tree vigorous and productive, and, all things considered, the most profitable variety to plant. It has been fruiting on the Olden Fruit Farm for eight years, and has always sustained the high reputation which it has earned. The owners of the Pomona Fruit Farm, in Howell County, in 1892 received $1,800.00 from six acres of Elberta peaches, 4 years old. It is one of the best shippers and can be shipped almost any distance in good condition. It has been shipped from the Olden Fruit Farm in car lots to St. Paul and Minneapolis in perfect shape and brought the highest price on the market. No one who: enjoys a really good peach should fail to plant the Elberta. Champion—This is a new variety that is claimed to be extra hardy. We have not tested it thoroughly but have seen the fruit a number of a fee times and it is very showy gugespeOti isin o It is well worthy of trial. Each, 25 cents; per I OgPOO; per 100, $15.00. Old Mixon 4 Bee—'This is one of the standard commercial varieties and is too weljKnown to need description. Susqip anna—For quality and beauty this variety stands in the lead. Large, gf elting, rich and juicy. Yellow flesh and skin with a beautiful blusyy Ranks next to Elberta in popularity on the Pomona Fruit Farm. # Oucen—This is a new variety, bein g introduced, by us and offered for ye first time this year. We realize how long the list of varieties of #eaches is now and how ultra important to the cause of our American #pomology that no more be added to the long lists of named varieties, ' unless they possess some real merit and excel in some respect anything we now have. The Queen is a seedling that originated on the Olden Fruit Farm, and we have watched it for five years and feel justified & now in offering it to the public as something superior to anything we 7 now have in its season. We first began to propagate it solely for Ree own planting in our orchards, but as everyone who knows the peach hag: been calling for it, we have increased our budding of it and have now & limited quantity to offer this year. DEscRIPTION.—Very large, 9 to Sc one side. Freestone, and tree very vigorous and spreading in its nab it of growth. Very productive, usually requiring severe thinning. ItS season of ripening is about September rst, between Elberta and Salway. pe ach, com- ing right at a time when we have no good freestone andéb solid shipper. Supt. Gano called our attention to this faet four years ago He said: ‘“Ofall the varieties we have tested (about 56), we have no good commercial variety at this time. It just fills the lis * giving us a complete - succession from early to late.” Price each, 50,¢€nts; per 10,$4.00. Gold Dust—-Certainly well named. Large, rich, golden in color, with a dark-red cheek that looks almost liké velvet. One of the most hand- some peaches that grows. Cling, firm and solid, and can be shipped any distance. It has been shipped from Missourito St. Paul and Minneapolis in car lots in good condition. To test its shipping qualities, a case was sent, by express, to California and it was the admiration and astonish- ment of the California peach-growers, both as regards its beauty and quality and also its condition after its six-days journey in an express car. ie: This peach was brought to the notice of the public by J. C. Evans, Pres- ident Missouri State Horticultural Society, some ten or twelve years ago, and although it never has been “boomed,” it is winning its way to popu- larity by its merits. Price each, 25 cents; per 10, $2.00; per 100, $15.00. _ Crawford's Late—Resembles Crawford’s Early, but larger and ripens two or three weeks later. Flesh yellow, juicy and rich. Muir—The most valuable peach for canning and evaporating. Large yellow freestone, ripening just after Crawford’s Late. Very prolific, seed very small. Very popular in California, Louisiana and wherever it has been tested. Crosby— ‘The surest bearer and the best quality peach in America” is claimed for it. The introducer says of it: “It is now bearing its eleventh successive crop.” Comes into bearing early. June bud trees have been known to bear fruit the next August. ‘‘Superb shipber and keeper.” Price each, 25 cents; per 10, $2.00; per 100, $15.00. Kingold—White cling, very large. Said to be a seedling of White Heath. Sweet and juicy, excellent for preserving. | Wonderful—Large; golden yellow overspread with carmine; flesh yellow, rich, high flavored and firm. Ripens late; very prolific. Piqueit’s Late—Warge, yellow freestone, ripening just before Salway. Flesh rich, sweet and of high flavor. Seldom fails to bear. Smock—Vellow, free, a little oblong in shape, very profuse bearer. Quality extra; ripens very late. One of the standards for market. White Hleath—One of the best of the clings. Extra in quality and. very large. Ripens very late. Salway—The best very late commercial variety that we have. Large, yellow, free; a heavy cropper; ranks in popularity next to Elberta. CHERRIES. Cherries will not succeed on a wet soil. Give them your highest and best drained land. There is no fruit that is making more money for growers at present time than cherries. They are bringing this year, in the Kansas City market, $2 to $3 per twenty-four quart case and a full- grown tree will yield from two to six cases. The demand for this whole- some fruit is increasing every year. Our list of varieties is not large, but it includes the mostereliable kinds. PRICES. 2-year-old, 4 to 5 feet, each, 25 cents; per 10 $2 00; per 100, $18 00 2-year-old, 5 to 6 feet,.each, 35 cents; per 10 250; per 100, 25 00 VARIETIES. Early Richmond, Dyehouse, © Olivet, English Morello, May Duke, Governor Wood, Ostheim, Yellow Spanish. Bg E> PLUMS. This is another fruit that has not received its proper share of attention at the hands of the fruit-grower and farmer. Many are under the impression that there is something mysterious about a plum tree and that requires some particular course of treatment not understood by the average person to grow a crop of plums, and how often we see horse- shoes hung on the trees, nails driven in them and old rusty barrel hoops hung among the branches to make them bear. We planted a plum orchard in Clinton County, this State, three and part of it four years ago. We planted quite a number of different kinds and intermixed them to facilitate the fertilization of the flowers, and this year a bigger crop of plums we never saw. ‘The trees were bent to the ground with their load of fruit. The plums, too, were free from insect marks and fungus diseases, owing to the fact that we sprayed four or five times. In many parts of our State plums are never seen on the market and would be considered a luxury, while they may be grown just as easily and cheaply as apples Or any other fruit. Our list embraces the leading and most reliable varieties. | PRICES. 3 to 4 feet, per 10, $1 50; per 100, $10 00; per*r,o00, $ 80 00 4 to 6 feet, per 10, 200; per 100, 1500; per 1,000, 12000 VARIETIES. Wild Goose, Damson, German Prune, Lombard,. : Marianna, ~ Pottawatomie, Moore’s Arctic, Staunton, = Golden Beauty. JAPAN VARIETIES. Satsuma, ron, )" Abundance, Chabot, Burbank, Yellow Japan. PRICES. 3 to 4 feet, per 10, $1 50, per 100, $12 00; per 1,000, $ 90 00 4 to 6 feet, per 10, 250; per 100, 2000; per 1,000, 15000 APRICOTS. I-year-old, 4 to 6 feet, each, 30 cents; per 10, $2 00; per 100, $15 00 VARIETIES. Harris, Early Golden. fe GRAPES. Our vines are all one year old, good, strong, and thrifty,and we will guarantee them to give satisfaction. | VARIETIES. tae 06) 100 VARIETIES. |eacH.| 10 » 00 Brishttons.. 2-2. So 10 $0 75($4 00 |Niagara........|$o 1o|$o 75'$4 00 @atawba os. 10| 75| 4 00|Nortof’s Va.....| 20/1 50! 7 00 CHAM pio A. 2-3.) 10}. 75} 4 00|Pocklington..... IO 75| 4 00 COMEGEO* =e. 5 10 75). 3 50|Woedruff.... 55>: 25} 200; 800 acy MeWiatias s-..S 20; 1 50|10 00|Worden.......- IO 75| 4 00 Delaware...... : 15; 1 oo} 5 00|Green Mountain. 5Ol2 4 OOK sh: 2 SLL Oe nea 10| 75! 4 00|Missouri Reisling} 10) 75] 400 Mea ba. Sn eli FOL 75). 001 T eleeraph oo To] 75} 4.00 More’s Diamond.. 20| 1 50} 7 00|Herbemont..... 25| 1 75| 800 More’s Early.....! 15] 1 00] 5 ooj'Wilder......... 25| 200) 800 If wanting a long list of varieties or large quantities, let us make you special prices per 1,000. Prices are for quantity stated, but 5 will be furnished at 10 rate and 50 at I00 rate. ) STRAWBERRIES. | Doz. | 100 | 1,000 Patker Marley). oF... ee a eo ee $o 25| $0 75! $4 00 Greenville. os. Sex: oe ee ti ee OSS | 75| 2 00] 10 00 RMGGHENS eathy ita es ooh nu anaes s,m | 25 75| 4 00 Biase tl. Go eae cen GR RN or, . Me a his 25 75| 4 00 Sarat BLESS os Vere are aon i Pee em a. Mm SOT 25 75107 Per 1O,.° I : ORNAMENTALS. Sot Maples). isis on kee 6to 8 feet, each, $0 20; per 100, $15 ew Heh Heese asc: wee aie te Ys 4 to 6 feet, each, L5,¢ per Too): F2 Baral par Tae eee ag 6 to 8 feet, each, 25) PEECTOO) 56 Writer Film ose Ne eo ares 6to 8 feet, each, 202 PEF 100; 2°75 Ye cl Se Sa Oe a OF Sa eae 3 to 6 feet, each, 16°" per toby 4S Weeping Willow........... 3 to 6 feet, each, $0.7, per doe. i 5 Yellow. Willow 20... 2800)./ 2to 4 feet, each, 105.) per tea, 35 Cut-Leaved Weeping Birch..8 to 10 feet, each, I 00; per I0, 9g Common Mulberry. ......... 4 to’ -6 fee each, 30; per Io, 2 Tea’s Weeping Mulberry, 5-feet heads, 2-year.............. each, $2 Pighen DOH Biches. tie es as, | SMR GTS ris inie oy sisto es each, PAY CANOGA Se Meudon pee eee aie o> |. MS al lle Pe eid wig sbi each, BORG CT OS rt pee taka we ee eee NN. | MBM Te at ailar'e aa). ua a eiie.'s aha each, SSRLONVIOAS yt eee ee Bele acta eet. Mey tk bos Roe each, EROTIC Y SUCHE! se atk Rove eceeid emia SI REN OS yo eh each, aMicivema: (vaitemated)\../o ace... . Ree Es PSEA Nr ee each, PRIA CIO (ISIC Nw Gee tee Ls. Hat RL eg habe nas . each, EVERGREENS. Norway, SObUee ner Stns th I to 2 feet, each, $0 40; per Io, $3 WY Rite: Pine fc neg” ose ince BO I to 2 feet, each, AGS Per Ta. 3 A Mmebican, ATHonvilee ss 2. o5 3). tT to 2feet, each, 40; perio, 3 Bisa Hite See 2 Yee tee 1 to 2 feet, each, AG's! PEL TO, <3 Ser ye 0G OO, 00. - OO 50 50 PramerOueen, Clinbine i. : Bee ee es each, $0 40; per.1o, $2750 4 a ipaltimore:belle; Climbing... . See. os. ace each, 403 | Per FO; 2 aye American Beauty; Deep Pink. ..2-.. 35c each, 3 for $1 00; postage paid Gen’l Jacqueminot, Deep Crimson...35c each, 3 for 1 00; postage paid Macna Charta, Pink 54% 025... . sae. 35c each, 3 for 1 00; postage paid Madam Plantier, White... ./. .. gee -35c each, 3 for 1 00; postage paid Pan) INeyton, Deep Rose). 7... . gabe. 35c each, 3 for 1 00; postage paid Prince Camille, Deep Crimson....... 25¢ each, efor 1, 60: postage paid Red MOSS io. 26 oe 2. ae 3 for 1 00; postage paid White Moss..........-.++++++....+35¢ each, 3 for 1 00; postage paid VINES AND CLIMBERS. Moon Wine 60S oo Sisco cic es ) ME aa each, $0 20; per 10, $1 50 ANASIERIa ye. Ga ak Se ie wie ae, . . Re ee each, 50; . per 1;.243 00 (MeMIaHIS Fe Petes Seureny {Meet each, 50s.) Pe 10, /24ew == 0S = Correspondence Solicited. If you contemplate planting largely, we would be pleased to have you send usa list of your wants and let us make you special prices. You will find it to your advantage to buy direct from us, and not through agents. We deal direct with our customers, which is the most satisfac- tory, for delays are dangerous in the handling of nursery stock. If pos- sible, come and see us and inspect our stock. We take pleasure in show- ing our stock to those interested, and are sure that it will please you. Packing done in the most thorough manner. Show this catalogue to your friends ane get them to send with you for their trees and save money. Very respectfully, OLDEN NURSERY CO., Olden, Howell, Co., Mo. Bay lag Fae EP Was £ erie Se te we ee es geeky ee ig a, PP 9. ee pe ee 4. hehe ier wed: 1 SS) ee: ws ine vos Fone - #9 oi 4