Aldrich's Nurseries [price list] / Clarence Aldrich, proprietor.

Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

Aldrichs Nurseries

CLARENCE ALDRICH, Proprietor
Mail Address, Farmington, Mich. — Phone 67-F2

Residence and Sale Grounds on Grand River Ave. 2*4 Miles West
of New Detroit City Limits — Corner Middle Belt Road

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A portion of our Evergreens on Vista Villa Farms

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PLANS AND PLANTING BY MR. H. CULVER WOOD J

Graduate Landscape Architect, Phone 67-F22 s

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SHADE, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
SMALL FRUIT PLANTS
FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
EVERGREENS, VINES, HEDGE PLANTS
ROSES, HYBRID TEAS, HYBRID PERPETUALS
CLIMBERS AND TREES
PERENNIALS A SPECIALTY
GLADIOLUS, DAHLIAS AND CANNAS
FERTILIZER

jflldricb's nurseries

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We guarantee all trees and plants to be true to name and in good condi-
tion when leaving Nursery, but are not responsible for loss of life due to im-
proper pruning, planting, soil conditions, drought, neglect or any causes over
which we have no control.

THE PLANTING SEASON—

In Spring, soon as frost is out and continuing usually to June 1st.

In Fall generally about October 10th and continuing until the ground is
frozen hard, except for Fall planting of Evergreens and Perennials, it is
best to plant them from September 1st to October 15th.

We have recently purchased an 80-acre farm, located on M-ll and Torch
Lake, between Traverse City and Charlevoix and overlooking Grand Traverse
Bay. We will grow the hardy stock there and in a few years can supply you
from there with stock for your Northern cottage.

Prices quoted in this list are for the best quality stock — Terms are cash.

ALDRICH’S NURSERIES, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

HYBRID TEA OR EVERBLOOMING ROSES

75c each, $8.00 per dozen unless noted ; 6 of
one variety at dozen rates.

Bessie Brown — Immense size, fragrant, very
double., creamy white flower.

Crusader — A rich velvety crimson, large size,
fragrant and lasting.

Duchess of Wellington — Long buds, saffron
yellow, to coppery yellow, large flowers, and
a free bloomer.

General MacArthur — Sweet scented, brilliant
crimson-scarlet.

Golden Emblem — Large perfect shaped golden
bloom, foliage leathery, glossy — a vigorous
bloomer, $1.25 each.

Gruss an Teplitz — One of the best and most
popular varieties, clear crimson scarlet.

Jonkheer, J. L. Mock — Very large, full and fra-
grant, petals silvery-rose, outside carmine-
pink, continuous bloomer.

Kaiserine Agusta Victoria — Large double
creamy white, long stems.

Killarney Pink — Long pointed buds of beauti-
ful flesh color.

Killarney Brilliant — Almost crimson, sweet
scented, free bloomer.

Killarney White — Similar to other Killarneys,
but pure white.

La France — The oldest Tea Rose and still a
favorite, long pointed buds, outside bright
pink, inside silvery pink and fragrant.

Lady Hillington — Buds long pointed, double,
deep apricot yellow.

Los Angeles — One of the most notable garden
varieties. A luminous flame pink, shaded
gold at base of petals, $1.00 each.

Mme. Caroline Testout — The great Portland
rose. Large rounded flowers of bright satiny
pink.

Mme. Eduard Herriot — Also known as the
Daily-Mail rose. Coral red shaded yellow.
A most peculiar color.

Mrs. Aaron Ward — Indian yellow to salmon
rose. A dependable variety.

Opheli a — Beautiful formed flowers of salmon
flesh color.

Premier — Rich dark pink of good size.

Radiance — Vigorous upright bushy plants,
bearing a continuous supply of very large,
beautiful, silvery-pink flowers.

Radiance Red — All the good qualities of Rad-
iance, in red.

Richmond — Bright scarlet, large, full, fragrant
flowers of good size.

Sunburst — Bright glowing orange blooms pal-
ing at edges of petals giving an imitation of
a real sunburst.

Souvenir de Claudis Pernet — -A beautiful pure
sunflower yellow, long pointed buds, full,
double. A prize winner, $1.25 each.

Willomere — Buds ' of corah red, opening to
shrimp pink, shaded yellow.

Winnie Davis — Apricot pink shading to flesh
pink.

Standard (or Tree Roses) in many of the above
varieties, $3.00 each.

Rugosa and Rugosa Hybrids at 75c to $1 each.

The Wild Roses at 50c to 75c each.

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES

Flowers are larger, fuller and more richly
fragrant than any other class.

Plants are of strong upright habit, and far
more hardy than the so-called everblooming
roses. 75c each; $8.00 per dozen.

American Beauty — A profuse bloomer, very
large, deep pink to carmine-cerise.

Anna de Disbach — A most lovely shade of car-
mine.

Captain Hayward— A brilliant carmine, highly
perfumed and of unusual formation, vigor-
ous and free bloomer.

Clio — A large globular rose, sweetly fragrant,
of satiny-flesh color with pink center, which
when two-thirds open is perfectly cup shaped
Fisher Holmes — A perfect cone shaped bud,
opening to a full, large bloom of brilliant
reddish scarlet.

Frau Karl Druschki — An immense pure white,
perfectly double rose of vigorous growth and
extreme hardiness.

General Jacqueminot — A well known favorite,
perfectly formed, brilliant, crimson-scarlet,
borne on long stems.

J. B. Clark — Intense deep scarlet, bloorqs ^ad-
ed maroon, of immense size.

Marshall P. Wilder — Bright crimson-scarlet,
very large and full, fragrant.

Mrs. John Laing — Very large long pointed buds
opening to immense full moderately fragrant
and beautiful soft pink flowers.

Mrs. R. G. S. Sherman Crawford — Large, per-
fect fragrant flowers of deep rose-pink, vig-
orous grower and free bloomer.

Paul Neyron — The largest rose in existence,
clear pink shading to rose.

Persian Yellow — Small fragrant, double, gold-
en-yellow flowers. Borne in great profusion.
Prince Camille de Rohan — A favorite rose be-
cause of its fine form and dark-blood red or
maroon blooms and pleasing fragrance.
Ulrich Brunner — One of the best. Large fra-
grant, perfectly formed blooms of cherry red.

ALDRICH’S NURSERIES, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

THE HARDY CLIMBING ROSES

75c each; $8.00 per dozen unless noted — 2 and
3 year heavy plants.

American Beauty — Of rich carmine color, flow-
ers large, borne on long stems; succeeds well
everywhere.

American Pillar — Immense clusters of single
bright crimson flowers with white eye. Very
vigorous.

Bess Lovett — One of the late Dr. Van Fleet’s
best roses. Clear bright red full double
flowers in large size similar to American
Beauty, but much superior. The buds are
long pointed, the flowers in large clusters,
on long strong stems which last well, $1.00
each.

Crimson Rambler — Great masses of crimson,
semi double flowers, vigorous grower. An
old time favorite.

Dorothy Perkins — The Perkins roses are the
fastest growers of all the climbers, often
growing 10 to 15 feet the first year. Clear
cherry pink, borne in great profusion and
lasting well.

Dorothy Red (Excelsa) — Same as above but
bright crimson.

Dorothy White — The most valuable white
climber.

Dr. Van Fleet — Probably the most valuable
rose in existence. Perfectly formed, long
pointed buds on long stems with several in
a cluster, color deep pink, opening to a light-
er shade of pink. A vigorous grower, good
foliage and free from diseases, 85c each.

Flower of .Fairfield — Everblooming Crimson
Rambler, 85c each.

Cardenia — Lovely yellow buds opening to al-
most white.

Hiawatha — Large intense crimson single flow-
ers in clusters.

Gruss an Teplitz — Bright crimson scarlet, ever-
bloomer, $1.00 each.

Mary Lovett — Large pure waxey white flowers,
$1.00 each.

Pauls Scarlet — The brightest and purest red,
blooms well, $1.00 each.

Silver Moon — Semi double flowers of immense
size, color white to cream, a good grower and
profuse bloomer.

Tausendschon — Buds cherry pink opening to
softer shades; an old and popular variety.

Source de Orr — A large rose of golden-yellow,
shading cream.

PEONIES

Prices are for strong blooming size plants of
3 to 8 eyes with good roots.

12 of one kind for 10 times price of one

Each

Albert Crouse — Rose-white, flecked crim-
son; very large blossom and profuse

bloomer 1.00

Avalanche — Large milk-white, center pet-
als, edged carmine, late midseason 1.00

Baroness Schroeder — Opens blush, chang-
ing to white; strong grower and free

bloomer $1.00

Dorchester — Pale hydrangea-pink, very

late .50

Duchess de Nemours — Sulphur-white, cup
shape flowers, opening to pure white. A
beauty in the half open stage. Vigor-
ous and free bloomer 50

Edulus Superba — The best early mauve-

pink 50

Eugenia Verdier — Pale pink, large flower

and good bloomer 1.00

Festiva Maxima — Pure white with center
petals edged carmine, early and vigor-
ous 50

Jean de Arc — Pink, double, a

free bloomer 50

Felix Crouse — Large compact deep rose-

red, strong grower, free bloomer 1.00

Livingston — Very large compact rose
type, color lilac-rose, with silvery tips,

free bloomer and late 1.00

Mad. de Verniville — White, center petals
splashed carmine, later than Festiva

Maxima and good in every way 50

Madam Ducell — Large, bright silvery-

pink midseason 1.00

Marshall Vailliant — Rose-red, tall and

late 75

Mons Jules Elie — one of the best rose-

pink, immense size and last well 1.00

Meissionier — Brilliant crimson, full dou-
ble flowers, midseason . 1.00

Richardson’s Rubra Superba — A beauti-
ful rich, brilliant dark crimson, large
full double. It is by all means the best
dark red late variety 1.00

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS

The varieties offered are all hardy and do well
in this locality. Plants offered are all 2 year
old and have bloomed the previous year (ex-
cept such as Hollyhocks). 12 of one kind f
10 times the prices of one.

Each

Achillea — The Pearls, grows 2 feet high... $ .25
Acquilegia or Columbine, 2 feet, separate

colors 25

Agrostemma or Mullen Pink, 2feet 25

Anchusa Italica (Giant For Get Me Not)

3 to 4 feet Gentian blue .25

ALDRICH’S NURSERIES, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

PERENNIALS— Continued

Alyssum Saxitile Compacta or Blanket of

Gold — Fine for border

Anthemis or Golden Margurite, 2 feet

Rhinelander — Rose-pink with darker eye, large
individual flowers.

25 R. P. Struthers — Cherry red.

,20 Sunset — Rose-pink.

Bleeding Heart — The genuine old fashion

kind 75

Canterbury Bells — (not quite hardy) 20

Carnations — 1 to 2 feet in mixed colors 25

Chrysanthemums — 2 to 4 ft. in red, white

pink and yellow 35

Coreopsis — The best all around yellow

daisy, 2 to 3 feet 25

Delphinium or Larkspur — Bellaldonna,

light blue, 3 to 4 feet 25

Delphinium or Larkspur — Bellamossa,

dark blue, 3 to 4 feet 25

Dianthus or Sweet William — 2 feet mixed

colors, finest strain .20

Funkia or Plantian Lily in blue, 2 feet 20

Gaillardia or Blanket Flower — 2 feet, col-
or red and yellow and will supply you
with cut flowers all through the season .20
Hardy Pinks — The old fashion kind, 1 to

1 y2 feet - 25

Hemoricalus or Yellow Day Lily — 3 to 4

ft - - -25

Hollyhocks in colors — single and double. .. .20

Gypsophila or Baby’s Breath — 2V2 to 3 ft.

fine for cut, 3 yr. plants .50

Iris-German — usually have 8 or 10 good

varieties .15 to .25

Iris Japan — The largest blooms of any of

the Iris, 6 varieties - .35

Lychnis Ckalcedonia, called lamp flower,

2 feet — 25

Penstmon Digatalis — White, 2 to 3 ft. .25

Penstmon Barbatus Torreyi — Red, 2 to 3

ft - - - 25

Poppy Oriental-Scarlet — 2 feet stems .35

Poppy Oriental Pink — 2 feet stems 35

Pyrethrum or Painted Daisy — Mixed col-
ors, mostly pink 35

Rudbeckia Purpurea-Giant Cone Flower

3 to 4 feet 25

Salvia — Spikes, 4 to 6 feet high with num-
erous small blue flowers 35

Sedum Spectabilis — Pink, 2 feet, showy

in border on rockery 25

Sodum Sexangulair — A very dwarf plant
with bright green foliage and pure yel-
low flowers — for border or rockery 25

Tritoma or Red Hot Poker — Flowers 6
inches long on stems 2 to 3 feet is rath-
er unusual and very attractive (must be

taken up and stored in winter 35

Statice or Sea Lavender — Tiny purpelish
flowers, valuable to dry when cut in

full bloom, 4 year plants 50

Veronica — Intense blue flowers on spikes,

2 to 3 feet 25

Yucca or Adams Needle — Evergreen foli-
age, producing flowers on spikes, 4 to 6

feet tall 25 to 1.00

Each year we are adding new varieties to
our Perennial list.

Gladiolus — In large size bulbs and usual-
ly about 10 of the best varieties, priced
at from 60c to $1.00 per dozen.

Dahlias — A good assortment in variety

and color 25

New and fancy varieties 50c to 1.00

Cannas in leading varieties 15c to 25c

PHLOX

Nothing in the perennial class more satis-
factory than the hardy Phloxes. They
are wonderful in their many shades,
large blooms and long blooming season .35

Bridesmaid — White with crimson eye.

Frau Von Lassburg — Creamy white and quite
tall.

General Von Hentz — Described as red, rose,
cerise and salmon. The flashiest one of
them all.

Miss Lingard — White, blooms early and again
later in season.

VIrs. Chas. Door — A beautiful lavender grow-
ing 3 to 5 feet.

Mrs. Jenkins — Pure white, blooms with Von
Hentz.

Pantheon — Rose-pink.

THE HARDY CLIMBING VINES *

| Ampelopsis, American Ivy or Woodbine,

2 yr. plants $ .50

I Ampelopsis, Boston Ivy — .Clings to brick

| or stucco, 2 yr. plants .75

Bignonia or Trumpet Vine — 2 yr. plants .50
Celastrus, Bittersweet — Grow your own
berries on your own back fence, 2 yr.

plants ----- .50

Dutchmans Pipe — 2 yr. grafts 1.00

Clematis Paniculata — Common white cle-

matis, 2 yr. plants 50

Clematis Henryi — Large white 1.00

Clematis Jackmani — Large purple 1.00

Clematis Mad. Edward Andre — Large red 1.00
Honeysuckle — Halls Japan, Flowers white
to yellow, 2 yr. plants .50

ALDRICH’S NURSERIES, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

CLIMBING VINES — Continued

3 to 4 ft.

.75

Honeysuckle — Scarlet Trumpet, 2 yr.

plants 50

Lycium — Chinese Matrimony Vine, 2 yr.

plants 50

Wisteria — Purple, 2 yr. grafts 1.00

Wisteria — White, 2 yr. grafts 1.00

FLOWERINGS AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS

Prices are for standard size plants — 12 of one
kind for 10 times the price of one.

Feet indicate size of plants Each

Amygdalus, Flowering Almond — Branch-
es studded with numerous small double
rose colored flowers. Blooms very early

2 to 3 ft., $1.25; % ft $1.50

Amygdalus — Same in double white.

Althea, Rose of Sharon — -Large Hollyhock
shaped flowers, blooms late, 4 colors in

bush form, 3 to 4 ft. 75

4 colors in tree form, 3 to 5 ft 1.25

Berberis, Japanese Barberry — For hedge

or mass planting, 2 to 21/2 ft 60

Berberis, Box Barberry — Dwarfer than

the Japanese, 1% to 2 ft 60

Buddleia, Butterfly Bush — A shrub like
perennial tops dying off in winter. Pro-
duces quantities of spikes of deep rose-

lilac like flowers, strong plants 60

Calycanthus— Fragrant chocolate colored

flowers, 1V2 to 2 ft 60

Cornus Siberica, red branched dogwood —

2 to 3 ft., 50c ; 3 to 4 ft 75

Cydonia Japonica, Japanese Quince, Scar-
let flowers — IV2 to 2 ft 60

Deutzia Gracilis — Low growing shrub
with white star shaped flowers, IV2 to
2 ft 60

4 to 5 ft., $1.00 to 1.50

Lilacs — Common White, 2 to 3 ft. only 60

Lilacs — Named French Varieties, bush

form, 2 to 3 ft., 1.00

3 to 4 ft 1.50

Lilacs — Named French Varieties, tree

form, 2 to 3 ft 1.00

3 to 4 ft 1.50

Varieties, Alphonse Lavelle, Charles X,
President Grevy, Madam Lemoine, Mad-
am Cass. Perrier, Sov. de Ludwig
Spaeth, etc.

Lilac, Persian Purple — The most profuse

bloomer of them all, bush form, % ft. 1.00
Lonicera or Bush Honeysuckle, 3 to 4 ft. .75

2 to 3 ft 50

Bella Albida — White flowers with red ber-
ries, tall growing.

Chrysantha — Yellow flowers with red ber-
ries of medium height.

Grandiflora-Rosea — Pink flowers with yel-
low berries, tall growing.

Morrowi — White flowers, red berries of
very spreading growth.

Philadelphus — Mock Orange or Syringea.

Aurea or Golden — Yellow foliage, much

used in staggering in front of Spirea's
or other shrubs ,for color effect

1 to IV2 ft * .60

iy2 to 2 ft 75

Corornarius — Flowers pure white and

very fragrant, 3 to 4 ft 75

jrandiflorus — Very large white flowers
and tall growing, 3 to 4 ft. 75

Purple Fringe or Smoke Tree — Fringe
like flowers in large panicles, 2 to 3 ft... 1.25

Deutzia Gracilis Rosea — Same as above in

pink, IV2 to 2 ft

Deutzia Crenata Rosea — Tall growing

shrub, pink flowers, 3 to 4 ft

Deutzia Pride of Rochester — Same with

white flowers shaded pink, 3 to 4 ft

Deutzia Lemoine — Star shaped white blos-
soms in large clusters, 2 ft

Elder — Golden leaf, 3 to 4 ft.

Elder — Cut leaf, strong growing and very

productive, 3 to 4 ft.

Forsythia, Golden Bells — Yellow flowers,
blooming very early. Varieties, 2-3 ft...

3 to 4 ft

Hydrangea — Arborescens or Hills of Snow

— The early variety, 2 to 3 ft

Hydrangea P. G. — Large panicles of white

fading to pink, bush form, 2-3 ft

Tree form, 3A ft

Lilacs — Common Purple, 2 to 3 ft

.60

.75

.75

.60

.75

.75

.50

.75

.75

.75

1.50

.50

SPIREAS

The most popular family of shrubs, there being
many varieties in various colors and habit
of growth

Each

Anthony Waterer — A compact low grow-
ing shrub, flowers in flat cluster, de-
scribed as red but is more of a rose-

pink; very desirable, IV2 to 2 ft .75

Arguta — Of medium height, producing
pure white flowers, very early, l1/^ to

2 ft 75

Callosa Alba — Quite dwarf, very profuse

bloomer of white flowers, l1/^ ft 75

Billardi — Tall, erect with feathery plumes

of dainty pink, 2 to 3 ft .60

Frobelli — Of medium height, flowers rose
color, foliage autumn colored, 2 to 3 ft. .75
Prunifolia, the true Bridal Wreath — An
old fashioned variety of pure white,

ALDRICH S NURSERIES, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

SPIRE AS — Continued

double flowers, borne in great profu-
sion, 3 to 4 ft. .75

Thumbergi — Graceful grower, of medium
height, light green foliage, white flow-
ers, very early, 2 to 3 ft. 75

Van Hout — The most useful of all the
shrubs; foliage an attractive green,
which holds well throughout the season
pendulant branches drooping to the
ground when in full bloom, 2 to 3 ft—.. .35

3 to 4 ft 50

3 to 4 ft., heavy 75

4 to 5 ft 75c to 1.00

Symphoricarpus — Snowberry, noted for

its large white berries, 2 to 3 ft 50

3 to 4 ft 75

Symphoricarpus-Vulgaris (Coralberry) —

Purplish red berries, 2 to 3 ft 50

Tamarix — Of upright spreading growth

with asparagus like foliage 50 to .75

Viburnum-Opulus (High bush Cran-
berry) 50 to .75

Viburnum-Opulus Sterilis — Common Snow-
ball), 2 to 3 ft 75

Viburnum-Plicatum or Japanese Snow-
ball, iy2 to 2 ft 75

Weigelia Candida — Flowers white, large

and showy, 3 to 4 ft 75

Weigelia Eva Rathke — Rather dwarf,

crimson flowers, IV2 to 2 ft 75

Weigelia Rosea — Delicate pink, bell shap-
ed flowers, and free bloomer, 2 to 3 ft. .50

3 to 4 ft 75

Weigelia Varigata — Pink flowers with fol-
iage of green and yellow, 2-3 ft 75

Have many varieties of shrubs — not listed —
priced right.

HEDGE PLANTS

Barberry — Japanese low growing, with
many thorns, making it quite defensive
against dogs and trespassers; very or-
namental as hedge or mass p lanting;
light green foliage turning scarlet in
fall, and holds its bright scarlet berries

all winter, 12 to 18 in size, per dozen. ...$4.00

per hundred 25.00

18 to 24 in size, per dozen.. 5.00

per hundred 35.00

Barberry Box — Very dwarf, for edging,

18 inch size, each .40

Amur River Privet — A real hardy type,

18 to 24 inch, per dozen 2.25

per hundred 15.00

California Privet — The popular variety,

almost evergreen, thick leathery leaves.

is rapid in growth and can be pruned in
any formal effect, 12 to 18 inch, per

hundred 6.00

18 to 24 inch, per hundred 8.50

2-3 ft. per hundred 12.00

Shrubs — Many of the flowering shrubs form a
beautiful, attractive hedge and can be had
in sizes growing from 2 to 10 ft.

TREES FOR SHADE AND ORNAMENT

Each

Birch — European White. A specimen tree
of moderately quick growth with almost

white bark, 6 to 8 ft. $1.50

8 to 9 ft 2.50

Birch — Cut leaf, weeping. Same as above

with drooping branches, 6 to 7 ft 3.50

Catalpa Bungei — Roundish head, on
straight stiff stems, large leaves, very
ornamental in lawns or along the drive,

standard size 2.50

Elm American — Our most popular native

tree, 8 to 10 ft. 2.50

10 to 12 ft 3.50

Flowering Crab — Bechtels, double rose

pink flowers, 3 to 4 ft 1.50

Flowering Crab — Floribunda, single crim-
son, 3 to 4 ft - 1.50

Flowering Crab — Scheideckeri, double red
in bud, changing pink, 3 to 4 ft. 1.50

Maple Norway — Round and spreading in
habit of growth but slow ; of unequalled
value as shade and ornamental, 2.50 to 10.00
Maple — Soft or silver leafed ; our fastest
growing tree of value, most commonly
used for quick shade. We have sizes

from 1.50 up

! Maple — Schwedleri. Purlish leaves chang-
ing to dull green, 10 to 12 ft 7.00

Maple— Sugar. Of slow upright growth

attaining immense size, 10 to 12 ft. 4.00

Mountain Ash — A handsome tree of med-
ium growth, noted for its large clusters
of berries, hardy everywhere, 6 to 8 ft... 2.00
. Mulberry — Downing and New American,

; both ornamental and fruitful ; birds
I prefer mulberries to cherries, 6 to 8 ft. 2.00
Mulberry — Weeping, a dwarf ornamental

tree with branches drooping to the

ground, standard size 3.50

Plum — Purple leaf (Prunis Pissardi) — A
dwarf tree with purple foliage, 4 to 5 ft. 1.50
Plum — Flowering (Prunis Triloba) Dou-
ble Dink flowers in earlv spring, 3 to

i 4 ft. 1.50

! Poplar — Lombardy. A tall slender grow-
| ing tree, attaining great height; easy
| to transplant and very rapid in growth,

1 8 to 10 ft 1.50

ALDRICH’S NURSERIES, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

TREES— Continued

Poplar Carolina — Very popular for rapid

growth; large leaves, 8 to 10 ft. 1.25

The Weeping Willows — Babylonica, Niobe
and Wisconsin, 6 to 8 ft 1.25

We have an assortment of Shade Trees in
larger sizes, priced right.

EVERGREENS

No other tree or plant so effective in land-
scape planting as the Evergreens. For the
small lawn as well as the large, there being
varieties suitable for either.

We will advise you in their arrangement.

We have a splendid assortment in various
sizes, but as our sales are nearly all made from
our grounds, we quote no prices, but assure you
the same is as reasonable as can be given for
good stock, but do not expect to get them for
the price of forest stock, which seldom live.

Our Evergreens are all two and three times
transplanted, which gives them an abundance
of fiberous roots. They are carefully dug with
ball of earth and tightly burlapped and seldom
does one die.

The worst enemy to the Evergreen is the dog.

FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUIT PLANTS

The varieites listed here are the best for this
locality. Prices are for A No. 1 stock; for
cheaper grades consult us.

Apple Trees —

Each per 12 per 100

2 to 3 yr., 5 to 7 ft $1.00 $10.00 60.00

Baldwin, Delicious, Duchess, Early Harvest,
Jonathan, McIntosh Red. Northern Spy, R. I.
Greening, Red Astrachan, Wealthy, Yellow
Transparent.

Each per 12 per 100

Crab Apples —

Hyslop and

Transcendant 1.25

Pear —

Each per 12 per 100

2 and 3 yr., 5 to 7 ft.. $1.25 $12.50 $90.00

Bartlett, Clapps Favorite, Flemish Beauty,
Kieffer, Seckle, Sheldon

Plum —

Each per 12 per 100

2 and 3 yr., 5 to 6 ft $1.25 $12.50 $90.00

Abundance, Burbank, Green Gage, Lombard,
Shippers Pride, S. Damson and Yellow Egg
Cherries —

Each per 12 per 100

2 yr., 4 to 6 ft $1.25 $12.50 $90.00

Sour, Early Richmond, Montmorency.

Sweet Bing, Black Tartarian, Gov. Wood,
Schmidts, Yellow Spanish.

Peach —

Each per 12 per 100

1 yr. from bud, 4 to 5 ft.. .60 $6.00 $35.00

Champion, Crosby, Crawford’s Early, Craw-
ford’s Late, Elberta, Engles, Fitzgerald,
J. H. Hale, New Prolific, Rochester, Yellow
St. John.

Apricots and Quince —

Each

2 yr., No. 1 $1.25

SMALL FRUIT PLANTS

Grapes — 2 yr., No. 1.

Each

per 12

Concord Blue

25c

$2.50

Worden Blue

30

3.00

Moor’s Early Blue

35

3.50

Campbell’s Blue

35

3.50

Niagara — White

30

3.00

Agawam — Red

30

3.00

Brighton — Red

35

3.50

Delaware — Pink

Gooseberries — 2 yr., No. 1

35

3.50

Downing (the best)

35

3.50

Currants — 2 and 3 yr.

30

3.00

Cherry Red, Fays Prolific Red, White Grape
White, Black Naples, Black Champion.

Per 12 100

Black Raspberry — Cumberland $1.25 $5.00

Purple Raspberry — Columbian ...1.50 6.00

Red Raspberry — Cuthbert and St.

Regis 1.00 4.00

Blackberries — Eldorado 1.50 6.00

Dewberries — Lucretia 1.50 5.00

Asparagus — 2 yr. plants 50 2.25

Rhubarb — 2 yr. plants, each 15c 1.50

Strawberry Plants— We do not grow but can
get them for you from a good plant grower

near Farmington.

The regular varieties, per 100 $1.00

The Everbearing varieties, per 100 2.00

Better prices on 500 or more.

Plants need nourishment and we have found
Pulverized Sheep Manure the cheapest and best
kind of fertilizer to use for Nursery Stock,
Lawn and Garden.

We have in stock and will supply our cutom-
ers in 50 lb. bags, $1.35; in 100 lb. bags, $2.50.

Can also supply our customers with Raffia,
Grafting Wax, Moss, Pruning Shears and
Knives at reasonable prices.

NURSERY STOCK IS CASH