Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. BripGePorr, Uw10, Deett Lith COA#S to SD. Bsee StH TERMS AND ADVICE. CASH WITH ORDER. All mail addressed to REID, Bridgeport, Ohio, is safe, as we have a special pouch from the Post-Office. Remit by Post-Office or Express Money Order, or Draft on New York or Chicago. ©.0.D. We will send stock in this way, provided one- fourth the amount is sent with the order, and the pur- chaser pays return charges on the money. ORDER EARLY. You ‘shave everything to gain by sending in your order early. Den’t delay, as some stock is apt to be exhausted before the season ends. ESTIMATES will be cheerfully furnished on large orders. In many cases we can quote less than catalogue rates where our stock is in surplus. OUR PRICES include packing. Orders are delivered free to the forwarders here, when our responsibility ceases. In case of delay, we will do our utmost to expedite delivery. SHIPPING FACILITIES. No nursery in the country has better means of transportation than we, as we can reach every point in the land over the following roads and connec- tions: SBisé “Oo By HC ieee GC Scr eeee Ls. C., L. & W. (which is run by the Big Four in connection with the L., S. & M. S.), and the Ohio River Railroad. We can also ship by the Ohio River steamers, which are very handy, and their freight rates are low. FORMER PRICES are set aside, as this list abrogates all previous prices. GUARANTY. All ourstock istrue to name and care- fully labeled ; yet, while we excrcise the greatest care to do this, we will not be held responsible for any sum greater than the cost of stock, and when varicties become exhausted we reserve the right to substitute others of the same class and value, except when orders are marked ‘‘ No substitu- tion.’’ PACKING SEASON. We commence packing about the 1st of October, and continue till the ground freezes— usually about the 1st of December. AUTUMN. 1894. To Qur Patrons. E TAKE pleasure in handing to our many patrons and friends our Handy Pocket Price-List, which will prove (we think) as interesting and as handy for ready reference as any list formerly sent out; those wish- ing descriptions of fruits will turn to our Illustrated Catalogue, mailed in spring, which will give full information on any subject desired. We thank our many patrons for the past favors bestowed on us, and we will in turn try to meet their every want. Our first aim is to please all, by giving them just what they want, of the highest quality and the lowest possible price, and we think the country at large will bear us out in saying that we have given a fair exchange, and have placed the prices of stock within the reach of every buyer. Reid’s fruits are now known the world over; it is a house- hold word, and our catalogues are sought by the leading horticulturists of the world. The personal attention that Mr. Reid has given to the upbuilding of one of the largest retail nursery businesses in the country, has been praised by all, including the agricultural and horticultural press of America. NOTICE. We will be pleased to have our customers look after our interests in their locality. It is well known to all that we do not employ agents. Our trade has been built up by judicious advertising in nothing but the best of the American press; hence, as you will have no one calling on you to represent our stock, we ask all of our customers to get others to club together and make a club order; then you can buy your stock cheaper and save time and freight to all. In buy- ing this way you can save from 50 to Ioo per cent. over that of your fraud agent, who sells for high rates and does not give you what you want. ' I) FRUIT TREES. E CALL your special attention to our fine and large \ \ stock of Fruit Trees, which is one of the largest and finest to be found in the country. Every care is exer- cised@, in growing the stock, to have it the finest that can be had. We would also draw your attention to the fact that our stock is strictly pure. Agents.many times try to make buyers believe that becauséwe offer stock low it is not true to name. Yet, at the same time, if the purchaser will remember, we are always at the same place, and the agent is not. We would also ask, Who pays the agent’s expenses? Our busi- ness is directly with the grower, and we invite one and all to examine our stock, which is claimed to be the best in the country. Wealso call your attention to the fact that we are the only nursery that gives the caliper of our stock. Any grade of a tree can be first-class of its grade, but see that you compare our prices, in caliper. Many nurserymen call a % to %-inch tree first-class. It is of its grade, but it is not what is termed a first-class tree. . FALL PLANTING. Those who contemplate planting trees in the near future will do well to set in the fall. This is the best time to set all kinds of nursery stock that is hardy and will stand the winter. It is not only the best, but can be done to better ad- vantage than inthespring. The ground is in better condition, you are not so rushed for time, and the work can be more thoroughly done. Still further, a tree set in November will make twice the growth the follow- ing summer of one set in April. There is no necessity for a planter who understands the art of setting to miss a single tree. We recommend fall as the best time in the year to set trees. (2) APPLES. The first fruit, both in importance and general culture, is the Apple. Its period, unlike that of other fruits, extends nearly or quite through the year. By planting judicious se- lections of summer, autumn and winter sorts, a constant succession can be easily obtained ofthis fruit, so indispensable for family use. There is no farm-crop which on the average will produce one-fourth as much income per acre as will a good Apple orchard. Prices as follows, except where noted: SPECIAL VARIETIES OF MERIT. Each Doz. TOO Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, in. andup . $0 30 $3 00 $12 00 Light medium-class, 5 to 7 feet, % to % inch . 25 250 1000 Second-class, 4 to 5 feet, % to % inch. . - . 20 200 900 Metra tOdceL, FSC «0 < s. < se ew Sp 40 350 15 00 Zx&- Thousand rates on application. Stock boxed and baled free from this Catalogue. Delaware Winter, Red Bietigheimer, Gano, Roberson, Hyde’s King of the West, Salome, Longfield, Wolf River. GENERAL LIST OF APPLES. : Each Doz. 100 Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, % in. and up. $0 20 $2 00 $9 00 Light medium, 5 to 7 feet, 5% to 4% inch. . .. 18 175 800 Second-class, 4to6 feet, %to%inch .... 15 1 50 600 ira, ites deh s. aie) alesse sp riage as -/ 2525-7 S 53O;7O-00 Jjz= Thousand rates on application. Bored and baled free. SUMMER AND FALL APPLES. atexander Gravenstein, ~“Sops of Wine, ¥ ' Duch. of Oldenburg, ~ Golden Sweet, My Summer Queen, Early Harvest, ~ Haas, “Sweet Bough, Early Strawberry, | Maiden’s Blush, ‘\Tetofsky, » Fall Pippin, Rambo, “~ Yellow Transpa- \/Fameuse, _ Red Astrachan, rent. (3) + _ WINTER APPLES. & Bailey’s Sweet, -’ Golden Russet, = Lawver, “Baldwin, . Grimes’ Golden, ‘Long Island Rus- ’ Ben Davis, -Hubbardston’s Non- _ set, _ Belmont, or Gate, such, ‘McIntosh Red, ~ Bentley’s Sweet, — Jersey Sweet, Missouri Pippin, ~ Dominie(Red Streak) Jonathan, ’ Mann, -\Fallawater, ‘King of Tompkins Co., Newtown Pippin, ‘Northern Spy, R. I. Greening, ’ Walbridge, ~~ Pearmain, Rome Beauty, “Wagener, Peck’s Pleasant, .~ Roxbury Russet, ~~ Wealthy, Paradise Sweet, ~ Smith’s Cider, ~Winesap, ~ Pewaukie, ‘Seek-no-Further, = Yellow Bellfio’r, Rawle’s Janet, ‘Stark, - York Imperial. Talman’s Sweet, CRAB APPLES. Prices same as for Standard Apples. ’ Gen. Grant, Kentucky Red (Cider), Siberian, Hewes’ Va.(Cider), Orange, -. Transcendent, Hyslop, Quaker Beauty, Whitney. PEARS. The Pear, like most other things highly desirable and val- uable, cannot be had without attention, labor and skill. The relative price of the Apple and Pear being about as 1 to Io, shows at the same time the superior value of the latter, and the greater skill required to bring it to perfection. Summer Pears should be gathered at least 10 days before they are ripe, and autumn Pears at least a fortnight. Winter varieties, it they will hang so long, may be left until the leaves begin to fall. NEW VARIETIES OF MERIT. F Each Doz. too Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 34 in. and up . $o 50 $5 00 $30 00 Light first-class, 5 to 6 feet, % to % inch. . - 40 400 25 00 Second-class, 4 to 5 feet, 1% to % inch.. - . . 30 300 2000 Small Trees, by mail, postpaid ..\.. .. 25 NWilder Early, D., “’Bessimianka, “ Japan Golden Russet, ‘\ Idaho, a Vermont Beauty. Special. Lincoln Coreless andSeneca. ¢1 each, $10 per dozen. (4) SL WS Sra, a “Va * ) sN) GENERAL LIST OF PEARS. PRICES. Each Doz. _ Ioo Standards. Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 ft., % IAIN UD) Gare ey) hos - - $0 40 $3 50 $20 00 Light first- Fass, 5 to 7 ft., % to x i [ieee rcnae sak set see tn ee ot Se ae 35 300 1800 Second- class, 4 to 5 ft. ze to ee. ifs}. 30:22) 50" 15-00 Extra, 6to 8 feet... 50 500 25 00 Dwarfs. First- ee 4 to 5 feet, 3% in. . - . .- 25 250 I0 00 Second-class, 3 to 4 feet, % in. . . 20 200 900 EODRGEeR asso) Gah ace kat re al cela alee eae Katee 20°) 3% 00°12 00 We call our customers’ attention to the fact that many nur- serymen and dealers, in offering Pears, give prices for first- class trees and supply % to %-inch grade. These are first- class trees, but you should not be misled. We give grade and rate, and can supply as fine stock as ever was grown, at lowest rates. We have a large stock of fine trees of a light grade that we will offer in lots of 100 trees at $10 per 100, 4 to 5 feet; good selections. Those wanting trees should write us, giving varieties and grade, and we will give special rates, (5) PEARS—continued. * Bartlett, D., Kieffer’s Hybrid, Beurre d’ Anjou, D., ~ Lawson, D., _ Buffum, YLawrence, D., ’Clapp’s Favorite, D., Le Conte, ’ Doyenne Boussock, ~ Louise Bonne de Jersey, D., \vDuchess d’Angouleme, D., _ » Madeline, ~ Doyenne d’Ete, Manning’s Elizabeth, ~ Dearborn’s Seedling, Osband’s Summer, ~ Flemish Beauty, Sheldon, \ Frederick Clapp, ‘Seckel, D., ‘Garber, \Souvenir du Congress, { Howell, D., “Tyson. NOTE.—Varieties followed by D. can be supplied in Dwarfs as well as Standards. Prices are as above, except where noted. PEACHES. The Peach tree requires a well-drained, moderately rich soil—a warm, sandy loam is probably best. To preserve the continued healthy growth of the trees and the fine quality of the fruit, the trees should have the shoots and branches short- ened every year, so as to preserve a round, vigorous head with plenty of young wood; and the land should not be seeded to grass, but kept in constant cultivation in hoed _crops. The following are the best among Ioo sorts in bearing: LORENTZ. We offer this new Peach with pride, knowing personally just what it is, and that we are giving our customers full value for their money. It is among Peaches just what Tim- brell strawberry is among strawberries—the best ever offered. The Lorentz is known to all fruit-growers in this section, and when it was known that we had control of the stock, many orders were tendered us before the trees were propagated. WHAT WE CLAIM FOR LORENTZ: That it is superior in quality to any other Peach that ripens at the same time ; that it is more attractive, showing both bloom and color the same as an early September Peach; that it has not failed to (6) Lorentz Peach. Half Natural Size. PEACHES—continued. produce a full crop in the five years it has been in existence, while but one crop has been gathered in the same time from other varieties ; wherefore, we believe its blooms to be frost- proof, or so much so that no harm is done Lorentz when other standard varieties are frozen. This season, when all others failed, the Lorentz was loaded with fruit. From one foot of wood, cut for photographing, there were taken 25 Peaches the same size as those sent out; hence it will be seen that it is an abundant yielder. The fruit was not so large as usual this season, because of dry weather and neglect in thinning the over-abundant setting, but will average, as shown in the photo-engraving (see page 8), as large as Crawford Late, Stump or Wheatland. Lorentz was ready for market Octo- (7) PEACHES—continued. ber 25, and kept in good shape for two weeks after being picked. Itis yellow-fleshed, with a bright red cheek, and a perfect freestone of the best quality. Opinions from the Horticultural Press. LORENTZ PEACH.—The specimens alluded to came to hand in good coudition, The Peaches have a yellow skin, some of them showing considerable red at the blossom end or on one cheek. The variety is of a large medium size, a freestone, yellow-fleshed, and of a quality. equal to or excelling the average late Peach. The suture mark shows plainly on one side, and most of them have the peculiar Melocoton tip (Crawford). If it will do as well for others as for Mr. Reid, it should bea values addition to the list. E. S. CARMAN, Editor Rural New- Yorker. We have received from E. W. Reid, the well-known nurseryman of Bridgeport, O., a basket of the Lorentz Peach. They were sampled, and found to be all that was claimed for them, so far as quality was concerned. When Reid says Peaches are good, we are ready to believe it. AXTELL, RusH & Co., Editors of ational Stockman and Farmer, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; LORENTZ. Each Doz. 100 First-class, 4to6 feet .. . ~ . $1 00 $10 00 $75 00 Medium-class,3to4feet..... 75 750 5000 Second-class, 2 to 3 feet, mail size Hacer 50 500 4000 : THE ROSE: First-class (5.3.5.3. 8a eee PPK dite 280 329 3 (OO FS 500 Medium-class .... eA eRe 250 1200 Second-class, mail size aaeipadl she CE a= at? “O00 CHAMPION. First-class it 520 Satu ee eee eg oy 250 1000 Medtnum-class* <<... et ee nee 200 900 Second-class, mail size postpaid .. . 15 ES 8 ©0 LEMON FREE AND ELBERTA. First-class ..,... ee er page 3 200 1000 Medium-class ... 5a tetas i 50. = <9 00 Second-class, mail size wast gaia Ber ee 1° 25.5 + 18100 STANDARD VARIETIES. Each Doz. 100 1,000 First-class, 4 to 6feet ....-.$015 $1 50 $700 $55 00 Medium-class, 3 to4feet...-... 15 125 600 4500 Second-class, 2 to 3 feet ...-.-. 15 100 400° 3500 Extra, 5 10:6 feet <2) .1.- (gees, 25 ae 00. 6.005 60, ae NOTE,—We will put five trees each of the Lemon Free and Elberta, in orders of 100 trees of standard varieties, at same. rate as the standard. (8) PEACHES—continued. Alexander, . Fox’s Seedling, ™ Reeves’ Favorite, ' Amsden’sJune, ~ Geary’s Hold-on, ~Red Cheek Melocoton, ’ Barnard’s Early, » Globe, Salway, ‘y Beer’s Smock, Hance’s Golden, » Steadly, f \ Bilyeu’s Late, ,» Hill’s Chili, * Stump the World, * Crawford’s Early, Heath Cling, | ¥ Stephens’ Rareripe, ~» Crawford’s Late, Jacques Rareripe, Susquehanna, Chair’s Choice, ‘Keyport White, \ Wager, Early Rivers, ‘Lemon Cling, ~~ Ward’s Late, Elberta, \¥ Lemon Free, » Wheatland, Ford’s Late, \ Mountain Rose, Wonderful, ' Foster, , Oldmixon Free, ‘XX Yellow. \ Oldmixon Cling, PLUMS. The Plum, like the pear and other finer fruits, attains its greatest perfection on our heavy soil, being entirely free from disease. The curculio, a small, dark brown beetle, often stings the fruit, causing it to drop off; but the following di- rections, faithfully observed, will secure a good crop of this splendid fruit everywhere: As soon as the blossoms are fallen, spread two sheets under the tree, and give the tree a sudden jar by striking a smart blow with a hammer upon the stub of a limb sawed from the tree for the purpose; the insects will drop on the sheet, and can be killed. Collect all the fallen fruit and burn or feed to swine. Repeat the operation every day for two or three weeks. It should be done before sunrise. VARIETIES OF PLUMS OF SPECIAL MERIT. Each Doz. _ 100 Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3 in. and up . $0 50 $5 00 $25 oo Light first-class, 5 to 6 feet, 'S% to % in. a (fay x0 L000) Second-class, 4 to 5 feet, % to ve MSs oe ais 40 400 I5 00 Extra, 6 to Sfeet .. . 60 600 3000 Mailing size, postpaid . . . “4 trees for $1 < 339 N. B.—No Plums on peach roots. Abundance, Saratoga, v Spaulding, -Burbank, Satsuma, (9) Burbank Plum. GENERAL LIST OF PLUMS. PRICES: Each Doz. 100 Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, % in. andup . $0 35 $3 50 $18 00 Light first-class, 5 to 7 feet, % to % in. . . . 30 3000 1500 Second-class, 4 to 5 feet, % to % in. ....-.- 20 250 1300 Extra Size. 6 ta 7ilect- 9. lo Se, 2s ae ee 0 5 6, Se 0b NOTE.—Our Plum stock is very fine this season, with re- duced rates; our trees are all on Plum roots, and of the finest type. We have a few thousand trees, 4 to 5 feet, very nice stock for setting. These in orders of 100 to 200 trees we will supply at $10 per 100; list of trees will be given on application, (x0) PLUMS—continued. Bradshaw, “Italian Prune, ‘Prunus Simonii, Bavay’s Green Gage, Kelsey’s Japan, “Purple Egg, ~ Beauty of Naples, © Lombard, ~Red Egg, \v Coe’s Golden Drop, McLaughlin, ¥ Shropshire Damson, ’’ Damson, ~ Marianna, y Shipper’s Pride, -Fellenberg, Moore’s Arctic, »,Wild Goose, Gen. Hand, Niagara, Washington, ' Guii, ¥ Ogon, Weaver, » German Prune, ’ Pottawottamie, Wolfe, Imperial Gage, Pond’s Seedling, Yellow Egg. _Prince Englebert, CHERRIES. The Cherry tree universally requires a dry soil, and is nat- urally a hardy tree, succeeding in the lightest soil or dryest situations. The Heart and Bigarreau varieties are of rapid growth, with large, glossy leaves, forming fine, pyramidal- shaped heads, and producing large crops of luscious fruit ; are well adapted for planting along streets, or in yards as shade trees. VARIETIES OF SPECIAL MERIT. ’ MURDOCH’S BIGARREAU. Each Doz. 100 Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 34 in. and up . $0 75 $7 50 $50 00 shale Y 5.to.6 feet, 341 t0 3% ins.) > 2.2. Go *G6 00" 40300 WINDSOR AND OSTHEIM CHERRIES. ! Each Doz. too Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 34 in. and up . $0 35 $3 50 $20 00 Second-class, 5 to6 feet, %to%in. ..... 30 300 1800 STANDARD VARIETIES. Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, % in. andup. . 35 350 15 00 Light first-class, 5 to 6 feet, % to % in. . . . 30 300 13000 Secondeclass, 4 to 5 feet, 4% to %in. ..... 25 250 I1 00 “Black Eagle, Miarly Richmond, * Montmorency, * Black Tartarian, ‘Empress Eugenie, Napoleon, _ Black Heart, “English Morello, Olivet, ‘Belle Magnifique, Governor Wood, White Guigne, ’Coe’sTransparent, ~ Louis Philippe, Yellow Spanish, vy Dyehouse, ~ May Duke, (11) QUINCES. \weEEcH’s PROLIFIC. : Each Doz. 100 irst-elass i ot v4 en C8 ee eed We, oe $0 35 $3.50 $20 00 second=classiy ti) ret koe en SS ac ZO ce WOR, EO TOO GENERAL LIST. Birst-classie 0:2 Se hey ee a ee ee 20° 3°00 18 00 Second- class TRS), “OES aR esa oe 5 Ree 25. -B256- 255 GO \ Champion, ‘Orange ee Mammoth. Each Doz. Teas’ Weeping, first- Class ee Pe teen pk OO. PIO. OO New American, Bh ee eR aR SS 5 00 Downing, Eee Oe ee eres ee eate a ges a sO 5 00 Russian, sorta, Ff ete SALE OG ie ya 3 er ee 3 00 Each Doz. 100 First-elasss4. to 5 feeh. = sen eee a $0 25 $200 $15 00 .. Second- -class, 3 to 4 feet, eae ans Peer A sh, seAO ee BERS: TZ iOO “Alexis, _ Gibb, “Moorpark, ‘Catherine, © Hemskirke, Royal. ./Early Golden, ¥ Jor. Budd, NECTARINES. Each Doz. Boston, first-class. . .. se Race ape Re a $0 25 $2 50 Pitmaston’s Orange, first- elas Bee ss ins 2 Fa PW 3 ar Lae 23 250 Weight of Trees and Plants, Packed. Fruit trees, 5 to 7 feet, weigh about 100 pounds to Ioo trees. ce cc ac ce ce cé ce 3 to 5 25 to 50 100 trees. Grape vines. . 5 OO a a ‘““ too plants. Currants is YEO 25. =< TREO oe! Gooseberries®) 5.23" .06 rig SS tEOCODS eCHOOr* «2% WlacK berries 2th cet bees = Oats = Red Raspberries ... ‘ 55 tOrO. Se EOR TS f= Black Raspberry tips . “‘ Pig hORO ee &)t Strawberries 60.2.0 .. 2 Re ees ae rode: NUT TREES. ALMONDS. Each Doz. Hard-shell, first-class... .-......... . 80 25 $2 50 Soft-shell, ee gs) En i Re AP ae CHESTNUTS. Advance, I year . tnd Ge Be , 2 Se Roe IG Barly: Reliance sa year son). RY Aen oth es iene OO Japan Giant, first-class Sete pes eee eae 5 4) OO Japan Mammoth, first- class Pea a eA ee a ees teh Oi, LOGO Spanish, LU eg Mia, Se) Seeds Aa ota 50 5 00 Numbo, rf AP Aek Spe op ace LD Fe ON) > TOS American Sweet, Ze Bi D5 FILBERTS, or HAZELNUTS. Gosford (thin shell) .. ..: .. : 3 3 00 Kent Cob... Leta ce See ee ee, MAG OG Buclisht 4-5... y. ae a5 “2-50 HICKORY NUTS. snelibark (lareey ite... 5 ToS cards soe SO ome a wa PECANS. Paper Stell: (lapoe) 3 as Ae a ee Set eee SO A OO WALNUTS. Japan ts OF. n Bey aha, oot Le he aes Ee GP English, ai Madeira es Sow ote wea 50 400 MALDEN ON Hupson, N. Y., April 30, 1894. DEAR S1R—I received plants in good condition, and I am well pleased ; indeed, I could not be otherwise. I shall call again. Yours truly, Cuas. Horr. OWENSVILLE, OHIO, April 28, r894. DEAR SIR—My order, 10,824, came on the 24th inst., all in good con- dition. Thanks for promptness. Respectfully, {..0. Rapp: CRAYON, OHIO, April 26, 1894. Sir—The nursery stock was received the 14th. I was very much pleased with everything, Agents have received my last order; they sell inferior stock at exorbitant prices. Yours with respect, Mrs. FRANK THOMSON. (13) STRAWBERRIES. TIMBRELL (P.) is the Gem of Strawberries. Growers have become acquainted with it, and they cannot say too much in its favor. The press has also said for it more than for any other new fruit put on the market. It has been confirmed by the leading horticulturists as the best variety ever introduced, and has even surpassed its former record this last season. We claim that it is to-day the best berry in existence, and not only the best berry, but the most profitable for the commer- cial grower to plant; and also the best variety for family gardens. Points that are essential in making a good variety are productiveness, hardiness, healthiness, with solidity of fruit sufficient to place it in good condition on the market. Timbrell not only possesses these points, but is one of the most hardy, if not the most hardy, of the Strawberry family, and in quality it surpasses any known kind. Growers have said that it was hard to get a variety perfect in all points. This we know, but perfection is more nearly attained in Tim- brell than ever before. What has been wanted was a good late (24) STRAWBERRIES—continued. variety. In Gandy’s Prize we have a good berry, yet it is lacking in the most important points, viz., productiveness and hardiness, while these two points alone would make Timbrell the most desirable for a late berry. Another point in its favor is that it is the latest of all Strawberries to bloom and ripen fruit. It has never lost a full crop! The bloom being imperfect greatly increases the value of the variety, as imperfect-flowered varieties stand much more frost than perfect ones ; hence in Timbrell, you will note, we have the best berry that has ever been offered. There is no berry in existence to-day that includes the same combination of merits attained in Timbrell. Indeed, we say without fear of contradiction, that there are not six berries on the market that combine the good qualities pos- sessed by Timbrell alone. Hence, you get in Timbrell the Same points that you would get in half a dozen of the best varieties of the day. We claim still more: There is no variety in existence that can compare with Timbrell in qual- ity, healthiness, vigor and large average size, and there is but one other that equals it in productiveness, and in this the berries are soft and of poor quality. We have heard of but two places where Timbrell has not met approval, and surpassed all other varieties, hence we must lay it to care or soil, while we have hundreds of letters confirming all we have claimed, and adding much to the popular opinion of its merits. It is said that berries grown of Timbrell exceed in weight any that have ever been offered. At this writing we have a sworn statement regarding Io berries which weighed 25 ounces, or in other words, equal to about 1% quarts. We have photos. of a single vine with 90 perfect berries, and many reports of others that run from 16 to 23 ounces for the 10 best berries. There has never been a fruit that has met the approval of so many growers in one season’s trial. See that you get the genuine stock. $1 per doz., $5 per 100, $30 per 1,000. (15) PRICE-LIST OF STRAWBERRIES. NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES. THESE PRICES GO INTO EFFECT OCTOBER 1, 1804. Doz. I0O0 ~ 1,000 Betler (Wood tx.04° 3: eee ee eee €0 25 $075 $4 00 Beverly Seth nC, vapeedee rae See ay ee RS oh aes 25 75 5 00 ae No. 5 (P) . Gow tals Me een oes eae 50 350 Barto ee oe RL Ce ee, Boies Bye eh int 25 50 3.00 Bouba Like nc, pepe e weno SS Pal MERE AS Bes») Sea. 25 50 4 00 Crawiord «cc's; Seeded st een tea aeG 25-5 OO Croseent. (Pe: a). Sota ee fear ae eae 25 50 250 Cumberland: 5. Va eee a 25 50 3-00 Dayton S53 7) 550 ae 25 75 600 Enhance: « eos a 25 50 400 E. P. Roe . PEL EW eat 8 eh Sr si ee ea 25 75 =5 OO Eureka (P). ..- . DN a a Apa Cty aa 25 eo." = 06 Farnsworth... .. . ete eS. ete, 75 400 Gandy’s Prize.) eo (077-3303 ey eae (RLS 50 300 ‘Greenville 3.0247 oe no eee oO. AE OG, ~ 600 Great Pacific vali Bee Pa ar te Mee eae ee 25 75 400 Haverland)(P.) s20e Shite, Pee ote 25 50 3.00 S MOSSIO 2.5 eh ieee peter see eee at eee 1 Alo 25 50 3.00 UO NEEUE ROLY ath Bae ee aaee fale te 50 400 Logan ... es, aie ere pee Oi bas Seay 502.00 Michel’s Early tee Ape ap Pik oka tp cw ese 50 3000 Mrs, Cleveland (P). 4 3° >>. BKAivs tee se 25 7 5 00 Muskin oat 2.2.30 pa. ae Cae 25 100 800 Process (PP) Boe ee ee 25 75 800 Pear us. 2A eee Ap eae. ba atte 502 3°08 Parker Earle -i-j5- 2.4: 4520-54 eee ae 25 Ek TOO 4. Saunders.) oo ey 32 Spiers det ee ee 25 75 600 PONALPIESS a Sge ge eee Ree aan 25 5O +). 2°00 sSliuckless' +i. (5) Pag ser are ee ee Son. 2-00, 15° 00 Staynian’s Noo 1 (P) > 2c ee Ree 25 75 400 Summit (PR). 3% fost ee eee Ben gee ee 50 3.00 Swindle tP): cc 2 ee ee ps Re Ve Ns 75 600 imiprebl: (Pye Se eS. oS Oy as oe ae ROO ot OR) at tee OE) PWarheld. CP) oro. oul ete ae cae es 25 50 3.00 WEPSON 150i 2 age Se a ae 25 50 3.00