Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. TN CY Pa Oe ng SS ee $ ESTABLISH RDP 1867%M RPORA'T vg L903 \ Fall 1903. os Brice Rist: 9 H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Go., Nursery Station, TE ete 1 Setar e tS TELEPHONE, Sidney 697. St. Louis, Mo. SIEVE VOODOO RODS) Nurseries and Office, located on Gravois Road, 9 miles south of St. Louis Court House and 1 mile west of City Limits in St. Louis Co., Mo. 2A To reach Nurseries—Take ‘‘Cherokee St. Car Line’’ from St. Louis. Ask for Transfer ‘‘to end of Line.’’ 25 minutes walk from there to the Office. A. WIEBUSCH & SON FRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS, INTRODUCTORY. It is with pleasure we present our ‘Price List’’ for the Fall of 1903 and the Spring of 1904 to our many friends and patrons, who by their friendship and patronage have enabled us to steadily increase our Nur- series from a comparatively small beginning to one of the largest Nurseries in the United States. We heartily thank our many customers and friends for their patronage in the past and for the many kind words in our behalf, and trust that our future relations may be as pleasant as the past. Our Motto shall always be “Excelsior.” We issue an 80 page Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue in which we describe most of the varieties quoted in this Price List; it also con- tains hints on transplanting, pruning, care of trees, soils,*distances for planting, spraying, etc. If you have not yet received one of our 1902 and 1903 Descriptive Catalogues, or have misplaced same, send for one, they are free to all applicants. Our location for Nurseries is an ideal one; our soil is high and rolling; the soil is clay loam, which produces a healthy growth, solid, firm wood and abundant roots so necessary to successful transplanting. Over 200 acres devoted to the business. Our shipping facilities are ‘‘excellent,’” being so near the City of St. Louis, with her numerous Railroad, Express and River facilities, to which during shipping seasons daily deliveries are made direct from the Packing Grounds, gives us an advantage equalled by very few firms; besides this, the Frisco R. R. Co. is now building their St. Louis & Memphis Line within 4 mile of our Grounds, which will give us excellent facilities for car-load shipments. The regular shipping season in the Fail commences about October 15th and extends to November 15th, or until freezing up, and in Spring from March ist to May ist, according to the weather. We have large Packing sheds and Cellars, in which all stock is packed in boxes and bales under our personal supervision, with the assistance of competent help in the very best manner possible. Do not hesitate to send your orders for fear of distance. We are always pleased to show visitors through our ‘‘Nurseries.’’ To reach our grounds, take Cherokee Street Car Line (going South) from St. Louis, to end of line, from where it is about 25 minutes walk to the office. It is our constant aim to add to our list any new introductions, or valuable varieties of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, etc., accepting only such as we think have real merit, and discarding such as have no special merit to commend them. Again extending our thanks for past favors, we respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage, and those with whom we have not had the pleasure of dealing, we ask for a trial order. Very Respectfully, H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co. gs” PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. 3g TERMS, CONDITIONS AND GENERAL REMARKS. GUARANTEE. —We exercise the greatest care to have every tree and plant true to name, and are ready, on proper proof, to replace anything sent out by us, that may prove untrue to label, free of charge, or refund the money paid for same. It is understood and agreed between purchasers and ourselves, that we are not to be held liable for any greater sum than that paid us for said trees and plants that prove untrue. TERMS: Invariably cash, except when otherwise agreed upon. REMIT by P. O. Money Order (drawn on St. Louis, Mo.), Registered letter, Draft or Express Money Order. Please do not send private checks unless drawn on some St. Louis Bank. Address all letters to ‘‘H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co., Nursery Station, St. Louis, Mo.’’ — C. O. D. Orders must be accompanied with one-half the amount in cash, FREE PACKING. We will pack free all orders sold at Catalogue prices, in the best possible manner, in bales or boxes, with moss. FREE DELIVERY to Freight Depots, Express Offices or Wharfs in St. Louis. CITY OF ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBAN DELIVERIES. Parties desiring to receive their orders on certain days or immediately on receipt of order, will please order same shipped by ‘‘Merchants’’ or any other ‘Local’? Express Co., they wish goods shipped by; Express charges are to be paid by purchaser. We make no extra charge for the packing or delivering to these Express Offices. OUR DELIVERY WAGONS wi!] make trips to the various sections of St. Louis, but orders to go this way must be left entirely with us as to time of delivery. We combine a number of orders tor one section to make a load in making these deliveries, and can not make special trips unless order is large enough to make a load, when we will send an extra wagon. PRICES in this list abrogate previous quotations. The articles and prices affixed are for the quantities specified; but 5, 50 and 500 of a variety or kind will be supplied at the 10, 100 and 1000 rates respectively. Long lists of single varieties will be charged at the single rates. SHIPPING. All orders, whether by Freight, Express or Boat will be delivered to their respective Depots or Offices in St. Louis, which gives our patrons assurance of the best possible rates and quick trans- portation, North, South, East and West. Bear this in mind when de- ciding where to place your orders for Nursery stock. EARLY ORDERS. Customers would oblige us very much by making up their order as soon as possible, sending same to us. This enables us to get their order properly booked and arranged. Do not wait until the last minute and then expect immediate delivery. We are always rushed during shipping seasons, and wishing to serve our patrons to the best of their interests, we kindly ask for early orders whereever possible. DIRECTIONS. Observe carefully that your name, Post Office, County and State are plainly written on your order; also state whether to be sent by Freight or Express, and by what Route. It no directions are given, we will use our best judgement in the matter. ERRORS. — Any error that may occur in filling order, must be reported at once on receipt of goods. We will immediately correct same. Complaints entered after the above stated time can not be en- tertained. SUBSTITUTION. It is customary, should the supply of a variety become exhausted (as will occasionally occur in all establishments), to substitute in its place a similar sort, if there is such, always labeling correctly. Should it be desirable for us not to do this, please state ““No Substitution”? on your order. SELECTIONS. Persons unacquainted with the different varieties can leave the selection to us, in which case we will select as if planting for ourselves. COMPLAINTS. It is our intention to have all shipments reach customers safely and in good condition. On receipt of stock, open package, and if any cause for complaint, report same at once. EXPRESS RATES. Trees, Shrubs and Plants are now taken by the Express Companies at 20/0 less than the regular rates for merchandise. We would advise customers where order is small and distance not too great, to have orders shipped by Express. CUSTOMERS will oblige us by making their order amount to at least $1.00. If smaller orders are sent, please allow 10 cents. extra for packing. SPECIAL NOTICE. All stock will be sent out in good condition; we do not guarantee stock to live under all conditions, nor do we make up any loss whatever due to climate effects, or after culture on the part of the purchaser. — _ On receipt of stock open package at once and ascertain condition of same, check up varieties and compare with your order and report to us at once. (If package has been frosted en-route or become dry, treat as per in- structions given in our descriptive Catalogue page 4.) We can not enter- tain complaints unless made promptly on receipt of stock. INSPECTION. Our nurseries have been duly inspected by the State Entomologist and have been found free of San Jose Scale and other dan- gerous insects and diseases. A copy of certificate of Inspection will be attached to every package that leaves our establishment. FUMIGATION. Having built our own ‘‘Fumigatorium,’’ we will fumigate with ‘‘Hydrocyanic Acid Gas’’ all stock sent to the States where same is required by law. Should any of our customers request us to ‘‘fumigate’’ their stock, we will be pleased to do so, free of extra charge. H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co., Nursery Station, St. Louis, Mo. NOTICE : THE PRICES IN THIS LIST ABRCGATE PREVIOUS QUOTATIONS, AND ARE MADE ON STOCK TO BE STRICTLY FIRST CLASS OF THE GRADES NAMED. PLEASE DO NOT COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH FIRMS QUOTING ON MAILING SIZE TREES AND PLANTS ONLY. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. ie>) —&ruit Oepartment. APPLES. Our Apples are all ‘“‘crown grafted” on branched roots, none better. each. per 10. per roo. First class 5 to 6 PCC laren cP chateee ot chal e Poee rar emisistie GPeisiacee ai Sone $0.25 $2.co $15.00 Seat NG ere PASS a owe Paes Ba le age ee Sn rise eee .20 I.50 10.00 Whine class: 4 1.0, Gicelaaidec sess) Sena. sews saeee e's ss ear a 1.25 8.00 Summer. McMahon White. Minkler, } Grimes Golden. Clayton, Carolina Red June. Jonathan. _ Gilpin. Yellow Transparent. Twenty Ounce Pippin. Walbridge. Early Harvest. Gideon. Red Astrachan. Duchess of Oldenburg. Sweet June. Chenango Strawberry. Autumn. Maiden Blush. Red Beitigheimer. Wealthy. Jefferies. Fall Pippin. Fameuse. _ Haas. R. I. Greening. Rambo, Talman Sweet. Longfield. Winter. Wolf River. Northern Spy. Greenville. Arkansas Black. Akin. Rome Beauty. Yellow Belleflower. Missouri Pippin. Wagner. Bismarck. Gano. Ben Davis. Cranberry Pippin. Jannett (Rawles). Wine Sap. Wisconsin Russett. York Imperial. Huntsmann Fay. N. W. Greening. Loy. Salome. Ingram. Pewaukee. Mammoth Black Twig. Crab Apples. Hyslop. Transcendent. Large Red Siberian, Whitney No. 20. Martha. Gen’! Grant. The following varieties of Apple have been added to our list since issu- ing our Descriptive Catalogue, they will be described in our next issue. We have only a limited stock on hand of each and can only accept orders _for small quantities. Price 35 cts. each; $3.00 per Io. Dr. Walker. Ragan Red. Richardson Red.° PEACHES. 1 year from bud, grown from natural seed and buds cut from bearing trees; “Prue to name.” Legal Tender. each. per I0. per roo Directo less) 6 LOrG feeb cn as espe ieee erin scien ne - oeiahes $0.25 $2.00 $15.00 Second. class 4 to 5 feet........--+ -.-3 .-s.00---- sees 20 I.50 10.00 Thirdtlass 3 to 4 feet...- ....--22-. see seen e eens crs 1.00 7.50 Bountieeclasse2sto3) [eta sae ets oe fan BO at= tassios 510 0.80 6.00 Send for our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. 4 PRICE LIST. ; ; ; Mamie Ross. Old Mixon Cling. divest Bupeee Yellow St. John. Reeves eee Sneed. Crawford Early. é Crawford Late. Alexander. Elberta. Captain Ede. Triumph Chinese Cling. Grand Reporter. Greensboro. > fo dense our i ng : Me Second Ripening. Fiith Ripening. : Weber’s Golden. St the W Early ate Carpenter Cling. Csi Dae Ching: ae Pink Newington Cling, Smocks Late Free, eee White Heath Cling, Snir penne eaten is eae Wonderful. : Picquet Late free. Mountain Rose. Emma. Salway Champion. Mathews Beauty. Krummel sales Family Favorite. Kalamazoo. ; We have a limited stock of the following varieties of Peach, of which there is no description in our Descriptive Catalogue, these are mostly well known sorts. Price same as above. Fitzgerald. JieSsieIXenn. Rash Favorite. Crosby. Pond Seedling. Columbia. Belle of Georgia. Mammoth Cling. Washington Cling. Beers Smock. Gillman Favorite. The following varieties of Peach are some that we are testing, the real value of which we can not determine until our young trees now in ‘‘Sample Orchard”’ have borne, when we will describe them. Parties purchasing of these varieties will accept same under these conditions, we believe them to be ‘‘true’’ but can take no risk, as we have not yet fruited the original trees. Preston Cling, Lord Palmerston, Admiral Dewey, Gold Mine, Stonewall Jackson, Gov. Biggs, Everbearing, Italian Cling. Price 35 cts. each; $3.00 per Io. Special. (Laura Cling). We will this fall place on the market a peach that was found in an Orchard of Krummel Late, on the farm of Mr. Nick. Waterhaut of Sapping- ton, Mo. by his daughter Laura, and in whose honor the variety has been named, the Peach is identical with Krummel Late, only that it is a Cling- stone, ripens same time as Krummel Late and on account of the time of ripening will be a valuable acquisition to our list of late cling-stone Peaches coming as it does after White Heath Cling. We have only a limited number of trees to offer this season and on this account we are compeiled to restrict sales to not more than 10 trees to any one customer. Price, 50 cts. each; $4.00 per Io. aN If you have not received our Descriptive Catalogue, or have misplaced same, send for another. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. is PEAR. each per 10. per 100. Siadand tirst class 5 LOO TECt~. oc eee sms = =~ 2 ae = a= $0.50 $4.00 $30.00 ae SEComdmelassi49LO) 5 Lee hie. attejere i= )ele)-/el-fo\- 21+ = .40 2800s 25-00 se tind elass2) LO; 4ele etm ae isle wie cleats nie eteie en « 30 2.50 18.00 IDNA MiSie CASS 4) TOR SSM 6 dos bonod ecoead ponee ede .40 3 5Ol 20200 i eeSeCOMG: Glass) 2) tO)4. LeCt:. ejects elieie-lsre = (-)= herein 1+) oBi5 25009 7, 20:00 The letters “‘D’’ and “S’’ appended to the names of varieties, indicate favorable growth, eith Summer. Doyenne de Ette (S—D). Wilder (S). Clapp’s Favorite (D—S). Koonce (S). Vermont Beauty (S). Tyson (S). Bartlett (S—D). Autumn. Howell (D—S). Louise Bonne de Jersey ( Bartlett-Seckel (S). er as Dwarfs or Standards, or both. Flemish Beauty (S). Seckel (S—D). Sheldon (S). Garber (S). Worden-Seckel (S). Beurre de Anjou (S—D). Kieffer Hybrid (S). Mikado (S). Duchesse de Angouleme (D). Beurre de Clairgeau (S). Winter. Lincoln Coreless (S). Lawrence (S). D). CHERRIES. Those marked with (*) are sweet sorts. First class 5 to 6 feet 2 year Second class 4 to 5 feet 2 year First class 1 year old (exceptional fine stock} Rocky Mt. Imp. Dwarf 4 to 5 feet each per 10. per 100. Sines aivarsioloonayeueiaicteie sake on $0 50 $4.50 $40.00 =F OISt.4 CoieRESt oo 8 fargoee nese Ane A.OON 35.00 Se a Se YO) | BELO). ROKCO Cetera nae Se tiate apepalevsis ARON igiss: * Abesse. *Black Heart. Montmorency Ordinaire- Royal Duke. Olivet. Montmorency Large. Ostheimer. English Morello. Late Duke, Suda Hardy. *Elton. Wragg. Early Richmond, *Reine Hortense. *Gov. Wood. May Duke. *Yellow Spanish. Rocky Mt. Imp. Dwarf. PLUMS. European or Foreign sorts, budded on Plum Stock. First class 5 to 6 feet Second class 4 to 5 feet German Prune, Shropshire Damson Damson (Common Blue). Tatge peeeree ce evesveeee eee, Hach. Perio. Per roo. S0 CS Ad nd HES Bee IO $0.50 $4.c0 $30.00 5 BEE ras aati © me aii AOu 2.0022 7.00, Imperial Gage. Smith’s Orleans. Lombard Bradshaw. Moore’s Artic. Geuii. Coe’s Golden Drop. Send for our I!lustrated and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. PRICE LIST; Native American, budded on Plum Stock. Each. Perio. Per too. First class 5 to G6 feet.... 2206 ce eeeee eens tone rece tees $0.50 $4.00 $30.00 Second class 4 to 5 feet ..... 1.02 sees ceeeee acces 15%: e409. 500) See Charles Downing. Wild Goose. Newman. Milton. Pottawattamie. Japan or Oriental sorts, budded on Plum Stock. Kach. Perto. Per roo. Pursticlass 5 106 feet.<- - ssc. st ¢= sce ere eee $0.50 $4.00 $30.00 Second.class 4°to-5 feet..'n.%. ss ese hee eee 40 2250.2 27200 Wickson. Red June. Botan. Willard. Burbank. Hale. Varieties budded an Peach Stock. Pirst-«classy LO.0 LCCU os sas isteeem soe Siena ne eee .40 3.50 27.00 secondrclass 4 tO 5 feet inc. cerca a se Sk 35° 62,00) a2a-e0 Wild Goose. Newman. QUINCES. Bourecat ato 4 Tet ce: sew ee een deste Ge eee 50 4.00 Meech, Orange and Champion 3 to 4 feet.-....-....-. 40; -aoaho APRICOTS. BATSE classpaetOschee... certs lees eric awiee eee eee 530 -- 12. 50)= s20r0G SECONGICIASS) 271014 feet wale eee poesia ele ntsc 25 | 2,005" iny.60 MULBERRIES. Downing and New American 5 to 6 feet .............. .50 4.00 PERSIMMONS. MMOMS EGER are -ei-vete eines, & Saw » ceaishave! Shel ae hoya chs ee 40 2.50) = 30:60 B LGA LEE col ele tetiers terere anno wioie wcteveireaic cycler = ais ae ee esd “20-0 #2550. 220-00 Almond Hard-shell 4 10.5 Leet s. <<. 6s20) =. «6 gine steelers aie ee Chestnut Amis weet.5 ito 6 feet. eas) -ee) eee ear eee 50 4.00 es ce cS ei4sto 5 fee tin oe erie delet ee eel ee 40. 3:00 i a See 2°to4 TeCE =u 6 ae 2h ee eee 20°45 27G Et Japan or Giant 2 to 4 feet. -~. 20. cs seem Hae ee ee i Pte oe Ge Le tO 2 eke Claes eran ete .50 4.00 io Paragon 4 tows feet (erated) -.ac sere. eee 1.00 7.50 Filberts, English variety Avallana 3 to 4 feet.......... “40 > 3.00 “e Nottingham, Prolific and Cosford Nut3to4ft. .50 4.00 ee in assortment 8 varieties not mentioned above, 15 OMS MIE HOS aha ete oieteia aleve eee ae 230 2,50 Walnut japan seipoldi 440.6 4eet --—- a eae ee 1° 1,005 tees es ¢ ge AMGONS TCC h faiaeke sete seer eee 150) 25-4200 a s 43 BLO CC tats ere oleae SE eee 35") 5 2,00 ‘sf a S f yeatseed lines...) ea aeeee 20. 15055 0.00 If you have not received our Descriptive Catalogue, or have misplaced same, send for another. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. GOOSEBERRIES. BACH Eero. Ler roo. ~I Houghton Seedling 2 year No. I.......-. -.-.+-- --+--$0.15 $1.00 $6.co Red Jacket 2 year No.1 .........- EE age Sa ae Re cee a 20° 21520 8.00 Downine? year No. b 2.6525 sis ee scs eee case ecae ss iS ~ 60 7-00 Columbus 2 year NO. 1..----. eee esos eee cee wees .20 1.50 Pearl 2 year No. I.........-- Dt So OT ac plates” Bett Ail 1.20 S.00 Keepsake 2 year No. 1 - +--+ eee eens sees eee e nee Se5eC 4d Oh =at SO CURRANTS. Pays Proliic 2)year NO. 104... =. 2+). oss --0sems ce = stariyo Lb) AE E.OO 7.00 Wilder 2 year NO. I..----2 ee tees ee eeee aeaae see tiat LSE 1 B20 8.00 Victoria, White Dutch, Red Dutch, Cherry and La : Versailles 2 year No. I........ Aerials git alain om rdoGitit Fh.OO 6.00 Pomona 2 year NO. fT 2.00 1005 chee cee e eee cece we cores -I5 1.20 8.00 ~ GRAPES, Write for prices on larger quantities. Campbells Early 2 year NO. 1 .--. ee cece ee cee eee vee 20°) To5OU, 10,00 ae | es Ia eee nS Sa Oe Seo oe AEA Hs 1.20 g.00 Concord Be year No. [Nataiaret atata nlele esi ata Wel aleley.s stelabncce eeeeeece 015 I.00 , 5-00 a z year No. I.-......-es:-- ate ebat sr earateire ecetneiats re tek TOT 5 O57 5 4.00 McPike 2 year No, 1...----+---+ seee- Sie sierat iste ealele tae AO 1 2) SORE: 30-00 = 1 year No. 1....--..---- SS50Q 5050 dc7 aR Se noree see 3.00 20.00 Ives Seedling 2 year No, 1....---- cee cece cece cece voce alps OO 5 00 ic Se ET year NO. 1. 2.. peewee neces w ees AS GREwE LO On 75 4.00 Worden 2 year No. I.......-- ee acre aaa nase boews ase As 1.00 6.00 66° T year NO. Leeeeee eens cece eee ee teens Sere oO 0:50 5-00 — s Virginia 2 year No. [ ........--.. o Snes 202-4 P50). — 10:00 ee © yOaE NO. cates cae cies icuee awoken EG)’ e2O 9.00 Or s Early 2,year No. 1---......+-.. 532 Sass Piece 7a RG*)> e000 7-00 SOME MIMVICAELING : L aie'ajraiciaiatie sissies - ice =) = LO 1 0.00 6.00 Moore’s Diamond 2 year No. 1......- Cee cece tees eens ELE PeRIZOO 6.00 es Se be year NOs ic. s. cae... 2-5 Seseremicts Antes ee On bs 10.86 5.00 Ngai ayea GINO wilpecla0r aha! aim Gi asin welts ne acne caste, «ES 38.00 6.00 ee De ied GING. dye = of SSRN el cel eee wae See 10m 6.80 5.00 EG] Vita 2 eat N Oy Viste mien wiciec ve aoe ee ee sie = Sea Ca Seats 1,00 6.00 6652 year No. I ....+.seeee- Beret ee eee aie aes aE SIO 0.75 5.00 (Sataw bars yen NOpsbe cad cns ctaee es op «ta este ace ere T 52, 121,00 6.00 66 Heyea te NOs Lea = care ctsiew ear tsi sce o ses 6 .1O 0.75. 5-00 Welawaire 2 year NO.d «2.22 --sd oo - Padua e i oe aS 1.00 8.00 PCP IHS 2yOMe INGOs Bis sive sie viel hive ales alee a= Pe aan er ee Ss 1.00 7.00 ae Eoyear Novis: - Ves2 ines cae s oe a Seg ts os TO: 810! SO 6.00 Agawam: 2 year No, © -- 3. .tew cade oes seen on a peee ones sli5-" 21.00 6.00 oe ea Coa i temonene: Sone roe o aoe = 2. evince 10 =—0.80 5.00 WotitutiaeyeariNO. ta cac. 0 oem <0 2 ols'e =< Seba atasieje= 220: *7 1.50) > --10;00 he PEYCAEINOG i ss fa yeaah ne dake e Sore ¥sie ee aS 1.00 8.00 Brighton 2 year No. 1 .....---- “ose feoben -dakene pase «Li. 2:00 8.00 Geet VEATON One Litelom. otis o-n1a'% oars aes Rab ptiiiiem Sosa STON 0.80 7.00 Send for our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. 8 PRICE EIS#- BLACKBERRIES. perio perioo per ro0o Taylor and Ancient Briton... 22. esse cee eee ee ceeees $0.40 $2.00 $15.00 PldoOradOwe sek has ws ote wee, seit seo ele eleepe ete e enee 50: , 2.50". 28206 Snyder and Early Harvest.... 1... see cece eeeeee ee eeee 530... 2.00.5 (-52,00 Manne wasikiies oc ise so abies ole see rele eee ee ee ee .50 2 50 18.00 Ae at Ua a See. c cc Se moe Siete wie te se Sew on bite ie isin eee ‘75 = 450 uaa RASPBERRIES. Cuthbert, Brandywine and Miller Red..............-.. .30 2.00 12.00 Loudon and Columbian « .. <-60 265 sae 200 8 i - ce eis ae “50 2:00) PP aGt00 Souhegan, Gregg, Kansas, Palmer, Eureka, Ohio AIG VLA SS Siores rave cic.d cb a.oie statolatcarersieisiclede/ nana ereys oie: .30 2.00 12.00 STRAWBERRIES. Orders for Strawberry plants should be separate from Tree or Shrub orders and should always be sent by Express or Mail, at the proper time for planting. Special prices on larger quantities. perio perioo per 1000 Assorted varieties (for delivery between September 15th and October 15th)........ Saco hOoae Pea pees cao he $0.50 $2.00 $10.00 Assorted varieties (for delivery after October 15th and 11 PFU 1GO4)) viele owe St ee ees ele eee ater -30 ‘1.00 5.00 Senator Dunlap, Haverland, Nick. Ohmer, Brandywine, Glen Mary, Warfield, Clyde, Kansas, Sample, Gandy, Jessie, Ruby, Greenville, Margaret, Beder Wood, Wolverton, Crescent Seedling, Bubach No. 5. Charles Downing, Marshall, Special varieties (for delivery between September 15th ane NOCtOBER DU = omme ) moe SOONERS OOne Si -:~ ate ee JPrOWA UNAS 2) 10) BE tke anon oao oO oe0 630 Saeeas co TOO Vane aks ae cae acetals “ Cs i iG) Bee esos peoeMero wo oenoe ooeeed PS oSasl-he)h | Mater sioraye ds Garni petelars tora FECL jaa) eiaele nlc or wele woes ee: diy ates Boaaee ie Soulangeana, Lennei and Speciosa (Imported Plants) (Spring 1904 Delivery) 2 to 3 feet....... PXISOS. tO 0 a OAS Send for our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. 12 PRICE LIST. Each. Per 10. Per too. Mountain Ash European (Pyrus Aucuparia) 10 to12 feet $1.00 $8.00 $...... us ie ee ce a 8 to 10feet .80 6.50 -...... of Ee ee ¢ ge Gtowdect- 1460. 520040... > “Oak Leaved “‘ (Finnatifida)6 to 8 feet. .75 6.00 ..-... zy alam y: stan eae! fe 5 to'6 feet. = 260)2— 5200.5 =..2. = Peach, Double-flowering Red, Pink andWhite4to5 feet .35 38 3.00 ...... ey ae ae Sh ie fer 3 10 4areet = 5-80) ee 2450. aes : Poplar om bardy, cea Pyramidalis) 12 to 15 feet. 1.00 7.50 60.00 eo a 10 tO 12 feet. -75 > *5-co - 40.00 es oe a 8 to 10 feet-. “-50° 7-400 | §30/00 oo 23 “S OtO ms Oweet-.= 40m 2-00. 222-00 iy Carolina ( 6 Monilifera) 12 to is feet. 1.00 7.50 60.00 se ms ee a TO LOpt2) Leet-<. 3715-7 5.00.2 210.00 es dg ee ef 8 to 10 feet. .50 © 4.00 30.00 cs Hs ‘ i. Glows teste 40." 3.00 -- 22:00 Poplar Grecian ppc Graeea) 12 1015 FEE. =. = <-.-- = 1-001 1 7-504. 00:00 ve id nc TO4O £2 SCE «oon en < -75 5-00 40.00 ¥ a es # OtO 10 PECL. or am. sie -50 ~ 4.00 © 30.00 ae i fe ie GAO teeter teenies 40. a seOON, 222500 ‘‘ Silver Leaf (New) (Populus Bolleana) 6 to 8 feet” -75 6:co” .-.=.- « Golden Leaf (opal ANITA) S tO,1O Leet a aes) say O00) seins (73 “ ce (7 6 to 8 feet ree -50 4-00 «eeeee Plum Purple Leaved Seas PIZZACGL) At) G PeCE. = oie.) AG 2-50! sere wie fs 33 4 J 240 4 feet... . silos 2 S00 ie Gar ie ee Dons -flowering ee peace Triloba) 3 to 4 feet.. SAG Do eG OM tern. = ag ae ee 2to feet =; 2. > -400 23-00: «is ~ > Red Bud or Judas Tree (Cersis Canadensis) 6to 8 fects 75 me Gs00 uae ci. SO Names ae e e ES 4 LOVOMIeeE. = 260) 35:00. Rose Acacia (Double-flowering Locust) White, Pink | and Scarlet (Grafted) 4 to 5 feet........- .60 5.00 «...-- ef ee SatO 4 FeCl Saieee Came ee hoes tee ecenaees SEO tet ALGO) Geers a Sweet Gum (Liquidamber Styraciflua) 6 to 7 feet ..... 100 #79.00. 2 nisen i ae LG Reto Gmecte: iNew ONS OM Ivey ee s oe £: “ 4 to 5 feet ...:. JEOe RAC ON Peon “* “S ne oS 2 to 3 feet ..... 54 Oss 3-001. 20200 Sycamore American (Platanus Occidentalis)12to14feet 1.25 10.00 80.00 . Corea oy 6 iG 10to12feet 1.00 8.00 70.00 so S a of Sito TO feet — .75. . 16.00)" 50:00 ee = es “ Otows feet 60% 5-00) 240.06 si European (= << Orientalis 1240 14 feet 1.25 -— 10.00 *, | 80.00 a 3 Be) Ee 10 to 12 feet 1.00 8.00 70.00 us 2 wy eS Sito 1o@ feet: 75). .6.001 1, 50.00 If you have not received our Descriptive Catalogue, or have misplaced same, send for another. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. a5 Each. Per io. Per too. Soprors ORETEIGRS TO nea nee eee Pis5O) Plea hr of COMM bet airs cafe ise close o shorn ivic eae aiaie E.00\ poner pe ee FD USS ashe AS REE OS oooaicnnse SB Sen fies ye (Leriodendron pulinetera) TOROFEQTCCE coi Te SO... Ve cls -- S10, 10 feet - =... 1.00, ~ 8:00 ee ct ce oe 6itoS feef.9-... 75. 6:00 ee se ee rs BaLOiG LCC. via. 60). £5.00)" “ Ke a a Ato eet cos: 50 «4-00 s bi ge oy Seto tect. =. -40 3.00 &s Sy —S i 2 to 3 feet..--. 6200 2°00 iatomeGold satk.5 10 GLCEE v6.5.6 ees ee ices cee ene “50.54.00 SeEeCIMIINObtA Ss 10 OG fECb. 2... 6050 cece sss scsese S50b4) 14-00 ¢ UIE MESES OCEL eice occ in 5 cies se es vteee 500. 4-00 pe ACRCOMS © 10° fECEs 6 6 - freee Ba? SUS con See eee 1.00 9:00) eee: <¢ Weeping (Betula Elegans Pendula) 3 to 4 oe fee ceBOS Sao Mulberry Tea’s Russian Extra selected heads......... SO el 2 Onr nt eles/arc es = Ke PRUE MMPCAUS hs stn isin! a cles wine oe a = 1.25 11.00 So.00 + ce SRV et Se eter loln a einie/al sie'nis, sl « 1.00 9:00 70.00 Elm Camperdown 2 yr. heads ...... .---+.+-00. oss Te 2G eg tl OON es atin Ash Mountain 2 ps ~ 2 SESS ARSC noc HONE eh etm esate as Shee aie Willow ‘Kilmarnock 2 yr. ‘6 .... wesc cece cnceeccces 75 OME Ss .Anoe “ NewAmerican 2 yr. “ ssesee rece sees vececene 75 6.00 sass SePINISCIISI G 1G.O.1CCE cece: eee ete sees .50 As OO mere a a ee PAO FECES ocak a 6's Sa Se .40 BiOOpe Natsne: See tramlonmeaG 10. S1eeb~ ..- wns oc cess e+e eee: 50 OOM EE eo =- peeatanITOWwsG £O°S F6CE es cee. 2. e snes wees cence .50 A OOmChas «2 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. Almond double flowering Pink and White (Amygdalus) RAE Ee Clie aisle yatelia cia cine c dans es wee c= 5 onesies 35 3:00 Althea (Rose of Sharon) 3 to 4 feet..........-.eseees a5 3.00 é aoe Git to’ feet. ase. s..te-s «ose 30 2.50 Send for our Illustreted and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. 14 PRICE LIST. Each. per io. per 100. Ardens, Boule De Feu, Leopoldii, Pompon Rouge, Pulcherrima, Coelestis, Alba, Rubra, Purpurea, Variegated, Totus Alba. Amalanchier Canadensis (Service Berry) 4 to 5 feet. oS $4.00. $<. s «i: sf ef a yee i 3. to tects | (40 HOO ME eee eee prunes Cae Berberny) 2/0123 teeta. 25 ZOOM A722 ee 18 to 24 inches .20 1250 12200 oe Vulgaris (Common Berberry) 18 to 24 inches .20 1.50. 12.00 ee Dhunbereti 18 to 24 inchessces sce i fori .40 RE5Ou 1a25.00 es “f PHM! LO MMC Wes see citron ie ately errs .30 2.50. 20.00 oe a T2 OT alMGWES |< cleeteroerele ele ie rte ay 2,005 <1 5.00 Baccharis Halwmitolia2 to 2s tect.csce: ee eee eerie 225 2E0O Uma ae «le Calycanthus Plonidus Zito ayicet cc .tsivelr eye eater a2i5 25001) 25.00 ee se LOtOV24 IMC Reshr-eeieee eee ae .30 2.50, 20.00 Ceanothus Americanus (New Jersey Tea) 2 to 24 feet. .35 BOON aes corre ee us re ag ais to2zinch.. 20 2250) 20100 Chionanthus Virginica (White Fringe) 2 to 3 feet.... .40 3-50 30.00 Cleehig Alnifolia (ocet Pepper) 240 24 teen oar. .40 B40) ocose oe aid 18 to 24 inches..... 30 De IO — 90005 Cornus Mascula Cy ore Cherry 4 tos tect .0-2 9 40 Bu5ON + -aeee me ue iy 3 to 4 feet. -.. 26 30 250" 20:00 «¢ Sanguinea Red OZicr) 250 Ateet.. er. --- 35 2.000 25.00 ae me Se. SLO BBECOL sortie ioioy |e 30 Ae) AOSD “<) Siberical (Siberian) Red Ozier) 2 to 4 tect..... 38 ZOO" 2/5.00 af me as te Se PMLOMRG LeCLa a eels 0 2.50 20.00 Cotoneaster Frigida and Simondsii 2 to 3 feet...... .40 BUS Our eee care Corylus Avel. Atropurpurea (Purple Lyd. Filbert) DE KO OS HEEyo GO Gu OOD OO Odd DUE Hone Heo aotoI .50 MAO og o00. USO) OA, OC NES BG dG 5500 5000 code son cooumObE .40 AO scoot Coronilla Emerus (Scorpion Senna) 2 to 3 feet....... a5 BGO “obca0e pysgonts Japon (Bires Bush) 29to.3) feet termite .30 2.50 20.00 aS [2S tO) 24 nN CheSwere- eee eas 2200) 115.00 Colutea Arborescens (Bladder Senna) 4 to 5 feet...... -40 255 ON 30:00 ae of ce OE Bi voy HESS Sood a5 21COme=2)5-00 3 ot oe statt2 tONewueCe lac cer Oo 2.50 20.00 Deutzia, Crenata, Crenata Plena, Candidissima, Pride of Rochester, Watererii, Wellsii, Scabra, Gloire de Rochester 3 to 34 feet... .......... eateries 35 3:00 25.00 cid PRAT KC) 2 MAmOES gO co FJ0dr Bol6c .30 2250) 920,06 te DitO! 2h FECL ewes core ice i reminieeyer a5 2.00) 17/.00 (c. “Gracilis 15 (to 16 melies- en seein 130 2.50 20.00 ae (Tiare, tO, 5 IMEHES sense eee 66) ts 2EGO! ea 5.00 oe Lemoineii 18 to 24 inches..+... -.+- «22. sss. .30 2.50) 4. 20:0G If you have not received our Descriptive Catalogue, or have misplaced same, send for another. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. Each Deutzia Lemoineii 15 to 18 inches -......... Hsp /s00htoues cee LLOMET TSS DAO GE Beate OOo eeOmiG an toopi eet MG TSO) BV NSA as So caoboe Be oor .30 Exochorda Grandiflora (Pearl Bush) 3 to 4 feet...... -40 ae eS oe Bee LORS fee balers tal 5 Forsythia (Golden Bell). — Varieties: Fortuni, Sus- pensa and Viridissima 2 to 3 feet .....-...... --+- .30 Halesia uetreptera Csilver Bell) to 5 feet «~---....-- .40 “a ce “2° UBM anes omoon boar Bais oe so is (ly "GING BaIaEE cons pewue .30 eeeaee Multijugum 18 to 24 inches ...... .40 sé 1S 10) 1S ThA KIS Asn SoopeasasS sais New addition to our list, flowers pale vermillion- pink in eight to ten lowered racemes, longer than the leaves, leaflets twenty to forty, alternate, silky- pilose beneath. py aeanie ed Paniculata Grandiflora 3 to 34 feet....... e ee PEAATO AS ROMO Soo es ao S 2 to 24 feet........ a ae G6 18 to 24 inches.... ss Is af (Tree Shape) 34 to fh HSBts 6 obo be Bone 06 GLOBO OC HOE a SOOT Ee ee Hypericum Aureum and Moserianum 15 to 18 inches. Honeysuckle Tartarian Red and White 3 to 34 feet... (75 ce (3 ce ce 2 to 3 feet.... a Fragrantissima 2 to 24 feet............. Se Japonica fl. pl. (Corchorus) 24 to 3 feet .....- «6 cc 2 to 24 feet....... S Sevariesata)2toi2s feet.... >... > ree = cae a 18 to 24 inches............ Lespedeza Bicolor (Bush Clover) 4 to 5 feet.......... oP oe v5 BE OV ee) ronan sn cn te as es S| 9) {Ove JSS ese ebgnador Ligustrum Ovalifolium Coors Privet) 3 to 4 feet (73 (73 cc 24 to akeet Cc 73 a4 cc 2 to 24 feet 6“ 6 és 7; 18 to 24 in. ce ce ¢ (7 15 to 18 in. ee Amurense (Amoor River Privet) 24 to 3 feet qs a4 ‘é 66 ‘2 to 24 feet Our stock of this popular hedge plant is a very large one comprising about 100,000 plants in all sizes. All our Privets are transplanted after the first seasons growth, which makes them strong, bushy and well rooted, no better Privet grown anywhere. Special prices on large quantities. .50 .40 .30 125 .60 .30 .30 215 .30 30 25 35 30 .50 .40 35 220 25 .20 aT .10 S215 .20 4.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.50 25G 2.00 3.00 2.50 4 00 3.00 2.50 DO) 1.75 1.50 1.00 0.75 2.00 1.50 mn 5 SIF Te), $15.00 25.00 20.00 30.00 25.00 eoervee eoeceeer Send for our IMlustrated and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. 16 PRICE LIST; Philadelphus (Mock Orange) Coronarius and Coron- arius Flora Plena 3 to 4 feet............ . a pane tO QULCe lane parte ee er Coronarius Follis Aureus (Golden) Zi i FoLLOwIOp MEMES se arom wees tenets se a 2 HO els) TENG HNG Sistas tee aetorerets os Lemoineii Erectus 2 to 3 feet.........-- i es > 18) LO. 2Agin Chess serer ‘ Sanguineus and Zeyherii 3 to 4 feet ... gs ug es this 2 to, 3 felix Potentilla Fe ubicosa (CCinquitot)) 2 to2s feet.) 2 -: 4 ge 18 to 24 inches..... Ries au Bato s gC e Uh eptclearh eles ciate eerie ae ie DATARS IO DODO IT Oe OOS DOdEAS Aureum,” |: Alpinum. Gordonianum, Sanguineum Flora Plena, Albinum, Phag oty Pus emmoides (White Kerria) 2 to 24 feet.. Bs -laerS tO 24inchies Rhus Cotinus (Porpl Fringe) 5 to 6 feet............ ty a ‘eC PANO ss beets.e octane sce . eG at cfd BuO Agree, spate ntecrsalcte “~~ Glabralacimiata 2 tocdeteet ccng .erjerseiiecreine : ne y és DuliOe eteEetoawieys wis seclapieiie ie Sambucus Aurea itder Golden) 3 to 4:feet-......... oa i és 2tO 3 HEC tier alee = “ Variegated 3 to 4 feet............. eae sr oe CF KOWAEAN SES HCO OOH HOA LOC IOS c Cut Beavediite atect .. ci.) i. eee spines Anthony Waterer 15 to 18 inches..........+-+- (oat? LO. Tih ANCES) 2 ea ieuy ciel o— Whunbersitne toys beet erie tee area ‘ “ of ISHO 2awncCNes tar, aeons -wpeeonees 2 =Bumaldat2 tog imleCWes ee ieee erie eee Colossa 16 tO) 24 1nCWeSs6< ecm ee eer eer S -Pronifolias tole teeu ¢ secre eee et S 38 2. £0 2E LESt ase ane cee ni wn eee eee “Van Houttei 2% to 3 feet......... sales chagaiot Beane oS 25,5500 8.00 70.00 Althea, Berberry, Philadelphus,. Roses, spiicad Tart. Honeysuckle, Ar- borvitae, Hemlock, Spruce, etc., suitable for hedging purposes will be found priced under proper headings in this Price-list. Smaller sizes than quoted in this list will be priced on application. ROSES. 15,000 Field Grown to offer for fall 1903 and spring 1904. Our Roses are all field grown plants, and for fall delivery will be fresh dug, for spring delivery we winter our Roses in ‘‘Cold Frames’s and can de- liver in spring as early as weather will permit. . Note our fine list of varieties. We call special attention to our list of ‘‘Everblooming Sorts.’’ Place your orders early, for best selection. Hachs= Per 10; Per moo. -Hybrid Perpetuals, strong plants in dormant condition, late fall or early spring delivery ....$0.30 $2.50 $20.00 aS from 5 inch. pots April and May 1904 delivery only? je sje " 10:00 a OG Bato 34 TY Ol Ne aR IG Gic 1.00 g.00 ae &¢ 2 to 3 feet.. Ran peel a Rete ene ae Ais 6.00 ce Ss Ip to? feet... cis caveats ele ererimnee .50 4.00 WEG S260. a Pee bejies tie see o. eee hence, ene 75 6.00 as oon Vay OLD TEC te woes o-cioleta ane ehet ee errnete 50 4.00 SS Elemilock, 2:to 24. feet ct. | mise eit ere .60 5 «00 oe J LOG. 24 TCLS 6+ cis aw arene eee eee .50 4.00 ‘« Colorado Blue-grafted, select color, 2 to2sfeet 3.50 to 5.00 oe ee <- 10:60 i MO 3 tA Peete vet .c. ws een eat ee 1.00 8.00 oe SS Bid) 2B iSEiisoscon se- Meretatido cat ast 75 6.00 eS (CS 1s tOl2 PEE sents Soe See eee ee .50 4.00 Per 100. $20 00 - eevee escesee e@eeoeee If you have not received our Descriptive Catalogue, or have misplaced same, send for another. Me Ja WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. Each. Per ito. Arbovitae American, 2 to 3 feet.........-..-. ep boss $0.50 pf fe MOMEO MoM AMCIIES 272 cla.0 a= sie ohare n= < .40 a ee Mee OMT GMUINCIRGS core ninis\ asses.) «i atore .30 oh Siberian, 4 to 44 feet.......--. sabe sico one 75 ee ne 2 NG) Zk SB in Saree BOA pee nme. ae ae 26) BUSS cad See a AeA coe .50 ef Globe rus LOS AMEMES | niece = sain ses © ie 50 if Chinese 4 to 5 feet ........ ee ease oiete cats 57h Oe G02 2 OMI PASEO SR Oca Gog JAA EIDOO ne srne .60 OY eee PULO NUNC Cbs fale i olinmtol sare cel ace. of mie evoutetnve 50 we Pyramidalis 5 feet ........-...- Meters erecve 1e25 6é ee 4 HOSE concrete eee ae eas I.00 a os @ WSSidodd shes ccneho sabe boos 75 Red Cedar(very me) 4 feet...) 2.26. ose nive ens oe 1.00 of ee ce GOs GTS Bp BO ac Doon od ose anon mode: 75 $3-50 250 HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. telat Wet Mee ZC Alratncre snide: viele o's ofan sin) eee c.clss sp, $05 PAMTEIMStINAS) TEINCLOMI Ao s.cce arc) o\- = a n\2' 2 2 2s wyeitin ev lnme eis «5 L5 Anthericum Liliastrum and Liliago......... ...... ams AMOBIIGMES: Los oe +s so ose Sodyen bbcocbisDds sossera se dee a5 Whirlwind. Japonica. Japonica Alba. Queen Charlotte. Lady Ardilam. Aquilegia Chrysantha, Chrysantha AlbaandCoerulea —.15 Asters Amethystinus and Rebert Parker............ iets BOMOnsa WALI SQUAW A rele yess ae esse aimee nee en ce oe ai Campanula Grossekii, Persicitolia Alba and Pyra- MIGHING a5 5sdecen -suranue 20 Caryopteris Mastacanthus ...- 1... see. coos eee cee eee .20 Chrysanthemum (Hardy Pompone) ss field grown, Clumps..:.-.-..... She :2)5 e divided plantss. = aseectcnss ns oe sale sis Soeur Melaine (Pure white). $ Fred Peele (Deep Crimson; tipped Gold). 6 Strathmeath (Rosy Pink). es Tiber (Crimson brown; tipped yellow). es Isabella (Blush). se Globe d’or (Golden yellow). i Trojan (Bright maroon; yellow Centre). i Rhoda (apple blossom pink). ub Baby (Lemon yellow). Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora . ...-......sseee. 15 Delphiniums Chi nensis, Formosum and Belladonna. 55 ee ° Oo — On On Ke) 21 Per 100. $30.00 20.00 15.00 eeoeeece eeeeee ee eee eeoceee e) (iwi lege) !), ee reese eeeceece Send for our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. 22 : PRICE LIST. : Each, per Io. per ro. Dictamnus Fraxinella and Alba........+-.sseee+ eeee $O.LS) = hi. 5 Soe anes Dielytra Spectabilis Stale Sella “eckl ave oe) aver ntcheve nore eRe ee anaes as T.25 -eeee Eupatorium Coelestinum..... see seeeueeee ere eeeee Kas (lp ie Bd 5 Funkia Coerulea and Alba ......---- .e0- esses eeeee a5 Teoh S pees Gaillardia Grandiflora .... .2--..se25 cece eee eee as Toho eee Geranium Sanguineum.......+..e cee e eens eee eens 25.4) -RuSee eee Geum Coccineum....--- odin ese Sie ee oe esene 20 Piso eect ae ee Heliopsis Pitcherianus...--..+s0++1 seeeeceeeeee ces cae, cS arene Grasses, Canes and Bamboos. Arundo Donaxs..<-.0. 32 0 ees usa eee ere 30 2.5O seces : = ) Variegata : «24 <-2-5 seen a eee ~50 j.tamee ere pean Bambusa (Bamboo), Aurea, Daimio, Metake, and Viride Glaucesens ......-.-+++.+00--- pie ee 1,00) se kwew ope emer Erianthus Ravennae....--. «-+«,+ 22 sssecess-0s «SO. wieside gare Eulalia Gracillima Univittata... ......-+.++--0- «5O- > Rgrtere ooeg ere 2: Japonica Variegata....-..+.s222 cece tees SO" 28 » ene eee i! “in Zebrina osse7se ete eee eee 250 \-. se eee Gynerium Argentum........ +++: rrr et em se a: Phalaris Arundinacea Variegata....--..+++seee- JD Case eae Helianthus Multiflorus Fl. Pl. and Maximiiliano..... 15 Ii25t teen oc Hemerocallis Flava and Kwanso.-.....- sees eee eee 15 EE IE Hollyhocks (Superb Double) assorted Colors ......- .20 1. GOs Hibiscus Rose and Crimson Eye .......+--+. foe ghoeatp 25 ROO miereees Iris, Japanese in assortment (10 varieties).... .-..- 25 ZOO iis race ‘¢ German (Fleur de Lis) in 20 varieties.-..-.. a2 pe 1 GO. eases Lysimachia Clethroides ....-... e020. eee eeeees eee 0S too eee Vespertina and Splendens..............-----: .20 1 GOC Geer Lilium (Lilies) Auratum, extra bulbs ..........- aie 25 pe ore Wen Stays << Speciosum Melpomeme.......-... ....----- 20 DGG ges se ‘¢ Elegans Umbellatum ...-.....-- .--+.se:-s5 20 LAO smneeciee 6). Longiflorum so... 225 os ones =a pipe ee eee .20 hee ee Ue AC ANA Utia = oe wheres cio ae eee wees a5 EDR ‘¢- Tigrinum Splendens.... .... 2... ++<« sees a0 iG 1, 2G ee ones Lychnis Calcedonia Fl. Pl. Semperflorens Plenissima, Oenothera Speciosa (Evening Primrose) ..........- 015 se Ce aS PLEO NES Herbaceous (strong imported clumps) ....- —.25 aNSC Cre ce Agida (violet rose, semi douhle). 2 Alba Plena (white, very fine). Re Bicolor (lively rose, very double). es D. Trotman (carmine red). J Festiva (pure white, few carmine spots). ce General Cavaignac (bright flesh rose). ‘§ Louis v. Houtte (violet crimson). Mme. Furtado (dark violet rose). lf you have not received our Descriptive Catalogue, or have misplaced same, send for another. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. 2 Paeonias Maxima (pink white, light yellow centre). ach. Per ro. Per roo. KE Rubens (dark crimson). EP AGAMERONCHEAIG clone ccna aa cess. esc se: Bete eres pO: 207) hl, 5O 9) = oa «i Phloxes Hardy Perennial in 10 varieties ........ &. a8 .20 Tie GOge ote orci is Euysestestaay iroiniea and Alba... 2.6.1... eee ee IS AAG SASS Prike tardy Garden ini 5 Varieties. . >. +... 06. .60-6 15 ACS So os Platycodon Japonicus Fl. Pl., — Mariesi — es Grandiflorum. — Gaadmoratn Album — ____.20 Heo) Capesc Pytethrim, bt ybridum. Fl. Pl ..-......2 sc. suse. vas: Se ks iy; ioe aes Rudbeckia Laciniata (Golden Glow)............+... uy e250) “10500 Sen PIS S7 CAT BAS IE 3 CORN On Seep Re oeits See acresr 225 ZO ley pests se SEGumMENCLe (OMe LOD) = poss. cess sess sce sees aes TXOO)s = RAS Or ‘¢ Spectabilis (Brilliant Stone Crop). Fine erect growing species, with handsome rose-colored POM GES TE bate Palle a wimlnicie - riahb sc aces cass .20 TWaS@uir tis a Spirea Filipendula Fl. Pl. and Palmata........... -20 italy se are Stokesia Cyanea (Corn flower Aster) grows 18 to 24 inches high, flowers Lavender-blue 4 to 5 in. across, easy culture, blooms from July to October, DESIR AIDC piel ata aches wninioiieie sin We melcle be os ev eins 25 2 OOM cao paale Hritoma Uvaria and PHtZeril . 2... ccc ce cies enn 25 PROG) UG om ec: Veronica Longifolia, Incana and Alba ............. 25 2 OO pete Sei ae Yucca Filamentosa, extra sized plants .............. 50 3-00 ---ee ae a medium sized plants............ 50 DeaG OMee ster are ate TENDER BULBS AND TUBERS. For Spring planting and delivery only. Hach] seer 10s eet. 100: Cannas (Dormant roots)...-. s++- esses eee ence ee eees $0.15 $1.00 $6.00 ‘¢ (growing plants in pots) after April 1st........ (Ze 22.00). 14.06 Duke of Marlboro. Pres. Cleveland. Augusta. Paul Bruant. Francois Billard. Mm. Montifiore. J. D. Cabos. Florence Vaughn. Starlight. : America. Queen Eleonor. A. Tennyson. Cap. Zuzoni. Italie. Chas. Henderson. Admiral Avellan. Pluto. Ami Pichon. Pres. McKinley. Jocksomi. Philadelphia. Allemania. Paul Lorentz. Austria. Goiden Star. Beaute Pointevine. Black Prince. Africa. Rose Unique. Mad. Crozy. Dahlia — Double — in assortment ......-. 0.2... e000e- 2D DOO oars eie= LUE SSs lige ae POU Dele ceria errs) weesla = «= 05 WON a a I SINGIS 2.0. oa wee eww e ce see eee wees =, 05 EBOr heat arsis ape Cigna. PIES R TAME Me re iors ee in vayeiclora Sawin 250 Jes we £05 Ee OM 5) ef BCR CESO RES Wapiti cioia aise sie aS lace wia'e/ teow vac ss -10 75s seeee Send for our Illustreted and Descriptive Catalogue—free to all Applicants. AGRICULTURE BUILDING. The Agriculture Building will stand on a hill just west of Skinker Road and about half a mile south of the Administration Building. Its dimensions will be 500 by 1600 feet. ‘The long facade will be broken up into bays ac- centuated by piers, the latter 100 feet from center to center. The ornamentation is to be concentrated in the main entrances, of which there will be five; one in the center of each of the shorter fronts, one in the center of the front on Skinker Road and two placed at equal distances on the front toward Arrowhead Lake—the western front. The openings in these entrances will be 52 feet wide and 74 feet high. A massive arch flanked by heavy pylons that rise only a short distance above the cornice make up this entrance composition.—The lighting of the building has received special attention from the architect and will probably be the best lighted structure on the Fair. The roof will be carried on 9 bays of trusses, those in the center having aspan of 106 ft. The building will have little ornamentation, and although the largest struct- ure on the grounds, it will cost less than some of the buildings in the main architectural picture of the Fair. The contract price is $529,940. The contractors are Caldwell & Drake, who also have the contract for the erection of the Horticulture Building. cigglee een te eae j # i j i p Sr : HORTICULTURE BUILDING. The Eorticulture Building stands on Skinker Hill, 250 feet south of the Agriculture Building. ‘The structure is in the shape of a Greek cross with a center pavilion and two wings. ‘The center pavilion is 400 feet square; the wings are each 204 feet by 230 feet. ‘They are divided from the center pavilion by glass partitions and the floor of each is 9 feet lower than that of the center pavilion. This difference in elevation produces a monumental effect, which is further heightened by the use in the main entrance on the north front of two towers about 150 feet high. The center pavilion will contain the pomological exhibits, including, according to the classification, pomaceous and stone fruits, such as apples, peaches, nectarines, etc.; citrus fruits, such as oranges. lemons, limes, etc., tropical and sub-tropical fruits, such as pine apples, ba- nanas, Olives, figs, etc.; small fruits, such as strawberries, gooseberries, etc. and nuts. ‘he construction of the building shows no change from the accepted method of the other buildings. The exhibit spaces are covered by trusses, which range in span from 72 feet over the center aisle to 48 feet over the side aisles. ‘The space between the Horticulture and Agriculture buildings will be laid out in a highly ornate g< rden in which exhibiting florists and nurserymen will maintain beds.