Historic, Archive Document

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

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2 EMME EAMONN ERE AINE EEG)
A OUR MOTTO: PRICES AS LOW AS CONSISTENT WITH HIGHEST QUALITY a
») 1910 FALL PRICE-LIST 7 ) 7; |
A\ OF THE by A\
_ ROSEDALE NURSERIES —

»/9 PAND SPECIAL LIST OF
Spring-Blooming, Bulbs, Phlox
Iris and Peonies

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Save 20% on Holland Bulbs by Ordering Before July 1— | |S

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\ Shipped Direct to You in Growers’ Original Packages A\

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O facilitate the handling of our Bulb orders, we announce that
di hereafter we will import Bulbs to order only, and that orders

must be in our hands by July 1. These will be shipped to our
customers at proper time for planting.

Our object in adopting this new course is to relieve ourselves of
the details of recounting and rehandling at a time when the attention
of our entire force is needed for the Nursery and Landscape. Depart-
ments of our business.

The high quality of the bulbs will remain unchanged —the stock
will be obtained from the same reliable growers who have supplied us
for the past fifteen years.

Bills will be rendered upon delivery of Bulbs in the fall. Refer-
ences will be expected from new customers.

Visit our magnificent display of Peonies at Rosedale. This famous
collection of superb varieties will be at the height of its blooming
period during the week commencing June 13. Each year hundreds of
our friends come to see this grand exhibit of color—last summer one
came 300 miles, and expressed himself as well paid for the trip.

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WHE~The Prices Herein Cancel All Previous Quotations

S. G. HARRIS

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(| Telephone 267k : : 63 Hamilton Place, TARRYTOWN, N.Y. |
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A UR beautiful illustrated Catalogue of TREES, SHRUBS and ROSES may be had on application. Now Ay)
is the time to plan for both Fall and Spring, as many Trees, Shrubs and Roses start so early that they (| J

\ do much better planted in Autumn. September is the time to plant ‘“The Old - Fashioned Flowers,”’ NZ
A\ August for Evergreens, and October and November for Bulbs, Shrubs. Trees, etc. A\

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AY QUALITY WILL BE REMEMBERED AFTER PRICE HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN Nw

53 GLEN LICE OTIC

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S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

How and When to Plant Bulbs

ULB-PLANTING out-of-doors should be as early as the middle of October for best results, and
even earlier. In the case of Lilium candidum, Iris, Colchicum and Narcissus, September is none
too early. Dutch bulbs should be planted evenly about 6 inches to the bottom of the bulb, in
well-prepared soil. Lilies should be 8 to ro inches below the surface. If planted at uneven depths,
they will not bloom evenly. After the ground is frozen, cover the bed with leaves or stable litter
to the depth of 6 inches, and remove it early in the spring. Bulbs may be left in the ground and
will bloom just as well the second year. If the bed is used for Geraniums, Salvias, or other bedding
plants (except those with large roots, like Cannas), the bulbs need not be disturbed by setting the plants between
them after the blossoms are gone. The leaves of bulbs will soon die down, leaving the bedding plant alone in sight.

It has been my practice, since I began to import bulbs fifteen years ago, to buy for my customers the very
best stock grown, believing that Americans are not only as appreciative of the best, but also as able to pay for
select bulbs, as are the people of Europe. The result is that I have built up a magnificent trade amid the fiercest
competition among large dealers, many of whom have yielded to the cry for cheap bulbs. To secure the low prices
at which I offer these choice, picked bulbs, orders should be placed early, as they are filled in rotation. You need
not pay, of course, until delivery of the bulbs. My method of securing the BEST AT LESS THAN THE PRICE FOR

COMMON STOCK is worth a trial by all who buy bulbs in any quantity.

FORCING BULBS

TULIPS in pots make a magnificent display if ten or twelve bulbs of one variety are grown in an 8-inch pot
or seed-pan, or seven bulbs in a 6-inch pot. Any good garden soil does very well, but the best consists of three
parts of fibrous loam, one part of well-rotted manure and one part sand. Place a piece of broken pot or coal over
the hole, fill the pot about two-thirds full of soil, and jar it down somewhat; set the bulbs on this soil about the
same distance apart and cover them to the depth of an inch, pressing the soil around them firmly with the hand.
Soak with water and set the pots away in a dark, cool room, where they should not be. allowed to get dry (they
may need watering once in two or three weeks) ; or dig a trench in the garden, set the pots in and cover with coal-
ashes to the depth-of several inches. Before the ground freezes, place over them a good depth of coarse manure
or leaves to keep from freezing, so that the pots may be brought into the house as wanted. Do not bring them
into a very warm room.

HYACINTHS, CROCUSES, NARCISSI, etc., should be treated in the same way, except that the crowns of the
Hyacinths should not be covered. Hyacinths should be planted singly in 5-inch pots, or three or four in 7- or
8-inch pots. Successful bulb culture depends upon getting roots well established in the pot at a low temperature
of 40 to 50 degrees before bringing them into a temperature of the living-room to form the tops. New pots should
soak in water over night before using.

We guarantee our bulbs equal to any imported, no matter what claims are made or prices asked

TULIPS

DUC VAN THOL TULIPS

These Tulips, being the earliest of all, are used for forcing before the others may be flowered. The flowers
are smaller than those of other Tulips.

Io I0o : Io I0o
Searleted . Oho soe eee ee eae $o 20 $1 75 | Red and Yellow. Earliest of all....... $o 15 $1-25
ROSeC. Ra See ee ee aa re etiam 20 I 75 | Red and Yellow Maximus........... 25 2 00
White Maximus..................206. 20 i 50%) CEEMSON:. cok bees on ee I5 I 25

EARLY SINGLE TULIPS

The following are the cream of the large-flowered varieties. Those marked with a (*) may be forced. All
may be used out-of-doors. Letters in the left margin indicate relative time of flowering, A being earlier than B.

Figures are the height in inches. io 7G 1,000
Buis7 *Artus. Scarletsinuchsusediforsbed ding ie cy aetna ieee ieee eee $) 15 $1 25 S2ERoo
Bg *Belle Alliance. Scarlet; sweet-scented; large flowers ...............---.-0-05- 25 2 25 20 00
Ac! -8) "Canary Birds“Puresvellow. 25 oe ee AA Se Ce ara a ae 15 Th e25
B. 6) t@hrysolora.Pure-yellow extra tine beaddet ery sei ete I5 I oO 8 50
B “x9. *Cottage’ Maid.) White; bordered pink). 3 4.0s. aks Aiea ae ee ee ee eee I5 if 25 IO OO
B'’-9) *Couleur ‘de'Cardinal. (Cardinal-ted?. eee oe oe oe eee cae 20 WS I5 00
B 8 *Couleur Ponceau. White, with rosy crimson border........................-.. I5 it DS 9 00
Be 7 - FAC rims ony am ese) i isin aie eRe ed Ss en Re, Oe ek Seog eee eek ee 20 I 50 I2 00
B* 9 Duchesse de Parma. Red, with yellow bordeteaaeess 5. ee eee oe ieee 15 T25 IO 0O
/B2 7 =Gold, Finch.< Pure yellow. sdelicioushyairaeranitqe 9-4 cn (mice eee eee 20, . 1 504" ewe
A 9g *Grootmeester van Maltha. Dark crimson, feathered white................... BOLTS
B to *Joost van Vondel. Deep glossy cherry-red and white; large-flowered........... 20 I 50 I3 00
B 10 *Keizerkroon. Bright red, with broad yellow edge; extra large flowers. Very fine

for forcing orsbedding (cise ae eaaeicger ohm eae ne eee Ie ORCL Eon sea eee 20° 1-50 “S305
A 8 *King of the Yellows. Very deep golden yellow; extra fine..................... 20 I 50
B 8 *La Reine (Queen Victoria). Pure white, slightly tinted with pink. Useful for bed-

(a ubel-qm ose Ko) cei bob ate temp mh reear eae ak ented mas eaten Uneat dn dminn thes Sheborcne bra: dora Oo Aibios So 15 i 25 IO 0O
UB °8 *L? Imimaculee.“Purejwhite? early sos eat ite te a sree eee TE A a oe ct cman re I5 Ts 9 00
Bg *Mon Tresor. Extra-fine; pure yellow; large flower. One of the best............. 20 it 75 I4 00
A 9g *Ophir d@’Or. (Gold of Ophir). Golden yellow. New exhibition variety; fine..... 20 I 50
A 8 *Pottebakker, White. The best: white for forcing......... 0... cee ee 20 i ipes{e)
A & me YL UNO Wiki Fo CE Le a Or) RO ROR COE we RES 20) = 17 50
PO2aS 5 fs Scarlet. Brightiscarlet; veryaninier, = nace cere meee ai neon enemies 25 2 00
B 9g *Prince of Austria. Bright orange-vermilion; large, sweet-scented flowers........ 25 2 00
B to *Princess Wilhelmina. Fine deep pink and white; extra-large flower............ 25 2 TOO
B to *Princess Marianne. White, slightly shaded pink; large flower................. 15 15 sy
A 7 *Proserpine. Glossy carmine-pink; fine form; very early................0eeeeee 305 W250
A 8 *Rachel Ruisch. White, shaded pink; fine forcer and bedder................... 20 I 50
‘A 9g *Rembrandt: Fine bright scarlet; very early: ....... 5.0.2 eset eee ees ve fa 1s "0 “wit 3O 222250

EARLY SINGLE TULIPS, continued am ae

BeCmMLOS ATIVE DINOSCLANG WRILCh se, nce loo refasee Sas SS ee Se Se wie eo te Se wus ee $0 20 $1 50
by goose Grisdelin: sVery sine rosy pink. 2.3. 22. seh 2 te ei. soe Boe cb ae we ees © ene 20 I 50
C 8 *Rose Luisante. Extra-fine dark pink, tinged white........................... DIS Ig
B 8 Standard Royal Silver. White, feathered with cherry-crimson; finest for beds.. 25 2 00
Bato anormas Wvioere. Bit, Shaded Oranges >... --<- cs Fee Sh sane bee ee ee Bee 15 Leas
B_ 8 *Vermilion Brilliant. The finest scarlet; flowers large and striking.............. 302250
C 8 White Swan. Pure white; late; blooms with the Couleur de Cardinal........... 207 EehecO
A 6 Wouverman. Purple-violet; fine for out-of-doors.................... 0000220 ue 35 3 00
B 8 *Yellow Prince. Yellow; sweet-scented. Easily forced; not good for bedding out . 15 Tee

HumevvVirxed Early, Sinele Gyaltps = Gis a2 tos ns Wh Hr Bh ek he es I oo

Very Fine Mixed Early Single Tulips................ 0.0.0.2... 0.0.0 cece i 25

EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS

No winter-flowering bulbs please my friends more than the Double Tulips. They force very easily.

Io I0o
eGo AC OUurOnne Ges FOSes. JRose-pilnk.< 46 os he ne Shes ke Gs wR A os ee ee ee ee $0.40 $3 50
Boo. Couronne Ga: Or. the best donmble-yellow. .2 }..2 2 Sie ne os eee Se Dee le 25 2 00
Bow uke Ov ori.. Cariinice-rose, edred wwhite: oc. . ccs ates of ac eee Ree ok bed 15 ne2s
ASH ow Goria, sols. Red thordered with yellow... 2-23 222.00. jas we a oe Se eee 20 aD Bis
A 8 *Imperator Rubrorum. Finest double scarlet for forcing...................... 20515, 2450
B 9g La Candeur. Pure white; very full. This variety, planted with Rex Rubkrorum,
EPIL OS SPV Sy DB ETS OS as eek Sey Speen ENE hey te, a ee ane Dhol eS a og ee 20 I 65
B 8 *Murillo. Magnificent blush-white, suffused with pink; large flowers ............. 25 2 00
A 7 *Raphael. The finest double Tulip grown. Delicate rose.................-..-.- 50 A200
Br so) dex Rubrorum. Hine scarlet; large, full, double... 22.00... 2. oe be ee eee ee 25 2 00
A 7 *Salvator Rosa. Beautiful deep rosy pink. Extra fine for forcing............... 25 2°25
A 9g *Tournesol, Red. Bordered with yellow. Fine forcer; very large................ 25 2 00
A 9g * sf Yellow. Shaded orange. Fine forcer; large flower..................- 25 2 00
VETOES ORL CE hero eae pe DS te ies Se ade Dor Soe be 5s I 25
LATE DOUBLE BEDDING TULIPS Es
BS ne rae oe ltishe valet GisStin Chau ALLTACTIVIGS . Gen fo 2 ceoleieusceusho fore oe oe ne RO as ER Reed apne es $o 30
iapsctie mMbanee. lie Ang: Winlte feat Uered oom, J 2.e 6 ce sie was ha mS Se Sows a eras ei ele ene oe SS 25
Moarasemecuna Galle.) hed vaticsated pwittte:, ExtTac iis Soho cd cu tobe sacs ws cies Sele ces oleae ss B
Wellow ose. -splendid: soldensycllow-larece. full, doable: 355. s< < Son Seesaw ee ose oe 20

LATE SINGLE BEDDING TULIPS

1EaE

50
oOo

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No description can do justice to these beautiful Tulips. They bloom much later than the Early Tulips and
are exquisite for cutting. They will last in vases for several days. Their popularity is noted by the increasing
demand for them. One order often brings a larger one the next year. The prices have been quite high, but, at
T,000

the low rate offered this year, no garden or border should be without them. az ae
Bouton d’Or (Ida.) Golden yellow, graceful flowers. Elegant for outdoor cutting until the
RaASERO lpi Rene ate ey as ee epee os a ee ae. Tok oe ba,a ae hs $0) 20, $F 25
BSAC UE aCe PIs tad ey, ay ne Fe hc Bake eee ns RUNES SS, sic Sie Suita en 6 op wos 20 I 50
Bie ANNE WISE ty eee a eB ge a a oh Sea EL Pela oe Sines 2s 2 00
Bizarres. Red ouyellow, «round; very timecmixed...)- ..< ida deen she corns Sek Dee 20 "2s
Rie idea ed CU LSONUS Stet ere Ane ts pom Sore A Loe Dae Se. oe Sat sn BS 2 00
LEER © uEVEUS TEAEETS NE IST ei ESS Rae Sati (SR a tae Ey AR Fea oa ry Ag ge a, Ga nr eae Rea me I 75
Byhleems. Red on white sround: very line mixed... 2.0.5. 205 2.5 oes. ek ene Seek ce ee ese 20 TO
VES em TPE TRIPE T OTT RN SAU en Pie og OB ee ae i oe eR le Se 2 OO
JER ED Peres crigvrnec] a eye RS. ae sete Salt ie ete Pas GeO eee eri eR ane ares I 90
OSES Clay SHC TTITKCU ee ot ee on ee te Se eee ey ee ee Re on Sas 20 I 50
DNC I ss Kredit EX CUES St eee eR Eee ek en, a eee ae te ee ot ee nw etete a wins leet s = 20 I 50

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4 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

LATE SINGLE BEDDING TULIPS, continued a noel 1,000
Gesneriana. Rich crimson, with blue center................... ayaeawene Reh aah penrl, Bie eae $0 20 $1 50 $12 00
Darwins. Finest mixed..................... SP icasuatay ae eese meaner sete Uo Seay sake er Doe 20 I 50
Inv2i5 namedivarletieshann aces ieee ee Re ara MCh RAID Ach Albee, aio. Cena iS ica coe 2 25 20 OO
In’ To fine named varieties sas ects sere kee teehee eee eal Rok ges ee Rn caren oe a ea E75. el 5 OO
Wery Fine Maxed is: oii csi ee Sake ee OO ee Os Te, RENE Fer Ed hn Mae 20 I 50 I2 00
Picotee, Maiden’s Blush. White, with pink border; extra fine for cutting.............. 20 I 50 I2 00

PARROT TULIPS

The Parrots like a light, sandy soil, shallow planting and a sunny location. Nothing could be more pleasing
‘than these, with their curiously slashed petals and striking color.

IO I0O
Admiral de Constantinople. Very fine; orange-red........... 0.0.0.0... cee cee ee eee $0 20 $1 25
Cafe Brun.: Orange, ;red-feathered) 02 0 ks ore aa tte) ar dene oe 20) Stole
utes major: Golden yellow extratines large flowers eene eee ee 20 it 25
Perfecta. ‘Y cllow,7scarlet-=feathered'Vextrallanges.e ane are ee ee ene eee 20 T25
Cramoisie Brillante. Scarlet; finestiof alle: 5. ha ee cn ree ae ee 20) es
Very ime MXC ure io. chk isa WE A ee ee ee rele ON oC ay Tae ee ore $9 per 1,000 I5 I OO

DARWIN TULIPS

We offer the following superb Darwin Tulips by name to those who wish some of the most striking Tulips
known. They grow 2 to 3 feet in height, are of exquisite colors and latest of all Tulips.

IO I0O Io I0o
‘Calliope:: Soft rosesc.t6 gi04 cee ee oe fo 30 $2 50 | La Candeur. Finest white............ $0 35 $3 00
Circe. Sotthlacieecek see eee 30 2 50 | Mahogany. Maroon.................. 50 4.00
Clara Butt. Brilliant rose; extra....... 50 3 50 Maiden’s Blush. Rosy; extra......... 70 6 00
Dream. Large lilac; extra............. 50 400 Mrs. Cleveland. Soft flesh-color....... 80 7 00
Faust. Glossy black; extra............ Ws © 5© Orion. Scarlet; immense flowers... .... 40 3.00
Fire King. Crimson-scarlet; extra...... 50 4 00 | Painted Lady. Milky white........... Bil ED ISO
Glory. Brilliant scarlet............... 50 400 | Pride of Haarlem. Scarlet rosy; extra. 40 3 50
‘Gretchen (Margaret). Soft rose; extra. 35 2 50 Queen Wilhelmina. Large; rose; extra. 70 600
Kate Greenaway. White, tinged lilac. . 70 600 The Sultan. Black................... 25 TS

a

A Field of Single Red H

yacinths, Gertrude

First-Size Single Hyacinths

EXTRA-SELECTED

These thirty kinds are the cream of more than three hundred varieties grown. Being of the best forcing varie-
ties and strictly first-size, they are usually sent out as Exhibition Sizes, Special Collections, etc. The Single
Hyacinths have more meritorious habits than the double. Guaranteed best quality; equal to any imported. In
many varieties four bulbs will weigh a pound.

Not less than 4 of a kind at 10, and 25 at 100 rate

SINGLE WHITE AND BLUSH

Alba superbissima. Pure white; large to IO0O La Grandesse. Extra fine; pure white; 10 I0o
SPIKC es ayossue eee ee ae a $1 10 $9 00 large spike; finely formed bells........ $1 00 $9 00
Baroness van Thuyll. Very early; pure L’Innocence. Pure white; very large
white; compact truss (the same merit PLUGS oats, Ceegeceee So a See OR ete 90 50
as. Baronivan iniyAleo nila) eee 80 5 50 | Madam Vanderhoop. Pure white; very
Grandeur a Merveille. Finest blush- large bells. This is one of the best for
white; large truss. There is no better DOLLINE Olybeddinice gare tiie ee eters 70 Once

of this color to grow in quantity....... 75 5 50 | Voltaire. Pure white; grand spike...... 70 600

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries 5
SINGLE PINK AND RED SINGLE BLUE
Baron van Thuyll. Fine pink; large, Io 100 Baron van Thuyll. Deep blue; very to 100
compact spike: early 502s. ss = = =. - $0 80 $7 00 large truss; early. ...-$0 80 $7 oo
Charles Dickens. Delicate pink; de- Charlies Dickens. ‘Light “blue; “very
cidedly one of the best; always gives large, compact truss.... 2 pate OGy.< <9: 00
satisfaction. I 00 9 00 Czar Peter. Light Soin blue; one
General Pelissier. One of the best: ‘deep GHEE HOSEL Pe oie wie Coie as Sie 1a f,25 311200
Seten teres ech d hes Wc. +o Ne eee ieee Poe 80 700 | Grand Lilas. Fine lilac; very large,
Gertrude. Fine red; very large, compact COMPA CMISSS Sah sae Pe ee ew ee go 8 00
truss; excellent for bedding out, as it Grand Maitre. Deep porcelain-blue;
stands erect. Also a first-class forcing WET VR ARSE? EEMISS i Sota soe ies fesse. «8 75 600
PAV ATACL YA ei ie ene en eres = SEE 6-2 Oe 80 700 £4xKing of the Blues. The finest of the
Gigantea. One of the best pinks; very deep blues...... eae 60 5 00
large truss; fine for bedding out........ 80 7 00 La Peyreuse. Fine light blue. yapae ene 3 70 5 50
Homerus. Red; very early. I 00 900. Potgeiter. Light blue; fine-shaped bulb. 90 800
Lord Macaulay. Very fine bright red, Queen cf the Blues. A variety of real
with white center; very large, compact BACT beset Setar Ce ee BAe. ee eo go 8 00
PIM SS He ere ete ook oe ee Rinne eee ele) 8 00 Regulus. Light blue; fine for bedding
Moreno. Extra-fine pink; compact truss BiphO Lelie Meee ie te re ae ee on 70 5 50
large bell; found in every exhibition
CONEEHONM ee ee Scie . Seas Soe ee Sip 80 7 00
Norma. Fine pink; one of the best for SINGLE YELLOW
early forcing.... I 00 9 00 _. Ida. Thisis the best pure yellow for early
Roi des Belges. Large spike; one of the forcing.... Bae eg eee 90 8 00
best deep scarlets for forcing.......... 80 700]! La Citroniere. Bright citron-yellow.... 90 8 00
Von Schiller. Red; large; extra fine... 80 700 King of the Yellows. Golden yellow;
William the First. Finered,largespike 80 7 00 ! He SpIkeoe ee ose yer eh. ape ean ees 2 : go 8 00

BEDDING HYACINTHS AND MIXTURES

Mixed bulbs should never be used for house or greenhouse culture, and even for bedding purposes we recom-
mend named bulbs, second size or separate colors.

SINGLE ae SINGLE, continued ae
Wrenn Nestantlenye so eS ees oie Nee: SSSR $505 eOw. shades: 267 oe ae Pee 2 i - 24 0
ei lsat ese! 0 BA Rx = ks oe hk was ee 3 50 | All Colors Mixed................$30 per 1,000 3 00
BeseEO AM AREER ioe Ss sis Se eis ea es eae sw oe 3 50
133 PST S 1 00) ee Oe ee ree eee 3 50
Dark Blue. All shades........ minteeete Fetes Te Ac 3 50 DOUBLE
Paehiicine= Al shades. 22% ><. <2 «sacs. ss + 5 SOe Al Colors) 2). =. 52 -: 22-9355 PEt 1,000.4. 00

BEDDING OR FORCING
SECOND-SIZE

These are of the best maturity and of good
size, especially adapted for forcing or bedding,
They are sure to produce large and vigorous
spikes of bloom. Plant 6 to 9 inches apart and
6 inches deep.

This is equal to ‘‘First Size’’ of many deal-
ers. HIGH-GRADE is shown by the fact that My
SALES FOR THIS SIZE HAVE INCREASED YEARLY
FOR FORCING as well as for bedding.

SINGLE RED AND PINK

Io I0o
Charles Dickens..............$0 65 $5 50
Gitantesee sa coe oh ete s be & 50, 4500
Lord Macaulay................ 60 5 00
Robert Steiger................ 60 5 00
Baron van Thuyll............. 55 4 50
General Pelissier.............. 55 4 50
RRO ETRE ioc Mog oes See oS 50 400
NMOPETION ee ae es es 60 5 00
LS UT) S112 Sea eG oe, SHES as ane 60 5 00

SINGLE WHITE

Grandeur a Merveille.......... 50 400
Di aMOCENCE.. ci (20s. eee 70 6 oO
Baroness van Thuyll.......... 55 4 50
ia Grandesse.<.....¢-:-.2...-. 7G. :(00
Madam Vanderhoop........... 55 4 50
SINGLE BLUE
Baron van Thuyll............. 50 400
Czar herers. oe hoe oe 70 6 00
GrandcMiaitres so... co roe 50 A400
Pieneman.. NE AM oe ore 50 400
Grand Lilas.. Ah UI Speen 60 5 00
King of the Blues aot oc. 50 400
| aa Ee Se ne oe 50m 7400
Queen of the Blues............ 60 5 00
LaReyreuse. ee em se 50 400 Roman Hyacinths

6 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

FRENCH ROMAN HYACINTHS

A charming class of Hyacinths, producing graceful, delicately perfumed spikes of flowers; they force readily
in the house. Each bulb produces several spikes. Their treatment is the same as that of other Hyacinths. The
white variety is used by the million for early bloom. Potted in September, they will flower in December. The
whole success of pot culture with these, as with
Dutch Hyacinths, tulips, narcissi, etc., depends
upon getting roots well established in the pot
at a low temperatiure of 40 to 50 degrees, before
bringing them into a temperature of the living-
room to force the tops.

IO aKelo)
White. Ist quality; 11 to12cm..$0 35 $2 75
z Select, 12 to m57emlsee- 40 3 00
na JESUS 1S WO Ts Slo ona cc 50. 400
2 Fancy; 15 cm.and up... 60 5 00
Single Yellow................. 60 5 00
a BING oxic ety otc eee eae 40 3 00
Light Roses. coc ness ee oes 40 3 50
Dark Rose... 62. dea. ee 40 3.00

CROCUSES

Crocuses should be more used than they
are. They are entirely hardy and increase from
year to year. They are the first to flower after
the snowdrops, and make a magnificent show
in the grass, as well as in the border. When a
large number are to be planted, proceed as
follows: With the spade cut the sod at right
angles; turn it back on a hinge (as it were),
putting in a few bulbs around the sides of the
hole; turn the sod back and tread firmly. Plant-
ed with Scilla Sibirica, a fine show is produced.

SELECT NAMED CROCUSES
75 cts. per 100, $6 per 1,000, except where noted

Mixed Crocuses are not, in my estimation, worth planting, hence I offer none, since a first-class named bulb
will give three times as many flowers of larger size than those of a small-sized bulb generally sold in mixtures.
“The best is the cheapest.’’

Crocuses

BLUE YELLOW
Albion. Large; dark purple; very early; extra. Mammoth Bulbs. 85 cts. per 100, $7 per 1,000.
Baron Bruno. Magnificent dark blue; large flower.
Purpurea grandiflora. Purple; large flower; extra STRIPED AND VARIEGATED

SE CIS. Dae FOO U7 PEt EGO. Albion. Striped; extra.

WHITE Mme. Mina. Extra large; splendid; the earliest.

‘ : : Sir Walter Scott. White and violet-striped; very fine.
King of the Whites. New; choice. White, Yellow, Purple, Blue and Striped, equal number of
Mont Blane. White; very fine. each color, selected bulbs XXX size of sorts named above at
Queen Victoria. Extra. $6 per 1.000, $55 per 10.000.

NARCISSI (Daffodils)

No spring flower is more charming and none
more easily grown than the Daffodil. They are
all grand forcers, and out-of-doors they im-
prove from year to year if let alone. Naturalized
in the grass or open woods, they make a fine
distant effect. The leaves ripen and disap-
pear before mowing-time. “Ten years ago,’’
says an English writer, ‘‘I planted many thou-
sands of Narcissi in the grass, and they have
thriven admirably, bloomed well and regularly,
the flowers are large and handsome, and, in
most cases, have not deteriorated in size.’

Single Trumpet Daffodils
All Largest Size Bulbs

Bicolor Grandis. A little later to 100

than the other Bicolor varieties.f$0 25 $2 00
Bicolor Empress. Very fine; large,

yellow; with pure white perianth 40 2 50
Bicolor Victoria. Large, early

flower; best of Bicolor varieties. 50 BR 7ks
Emperor. Extra-large, golden yel-

low trumpet, with rich primrose

DETIAN Ch .ot ie hee eee 30 2 50
Golden Spur. Large, deep yel- ; 2 ————______—_. a

low; one of the bestincultivation 40 3 09 Trumpet Narcissi, Bicolor Victoria

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries 7

SINGLE TRUMPET DAFFODILS, continued

, : Io Ioo I,000
Henry Irving. Golden yellow trumpet, with large, wheel-shaped perianth..............$0 30 $2 50
Prumpe. Maximus sGolden yellows |: 2522585 2 neh. dja s sre sie sere lk thee hae eee ee a's 30 250
Trumpet Major. Golden yellow trumpet and perianth; fine for forcing early............ 20 T°50 $12 00
Wirs sl aAnerery. Seite winte- ja eelt LOL CUCLIN OD. «Peso es oxte ats ete sata oles Sond Seyein Go Soa wwe I5 I 0O
Princeps. Primrose perianth, deep yellow trumpet; early forcer. First size............ I5 I oo 9 OO
Double Nose.......... Sites 32a hip aoe ketone Sx3 {eo dag os SRE SA eee eae 20 I 50 I2 00
Siro atkins pine wot tOlrcin mang Cueiing.. 4-2. 2 Ge oe = Meee Ss oS ce we ole Moe 30 2 50

Double Daffodils

Alba plena odorata. Double
Poet’s, or Gardenia-flowered
Daffodil. In sweetness and
purity it rivals Gardenia blos-
soms. White. 15 cts. for Io,
$I per 100, $8 per 1,000.

Orange Phoenix. White, with
orange center; extra-fine flower
25 cts. for 10, $1.50 per 100.

Sulphur Pheenix. Pure white
and sulphur; delicious odor;
very fine. 25 cts. for 10, $2 per
roo.

Van Sion. Large, double-nose
bulbs, each of which will give
two or more flowers. 30 cts. for
IO, $2.25 per 100, $20 per 1,000

Van Sion. Extra-large, XXX,
double-nose mother bulbs,
which will produce from three
to five flowers. 40 cts. for Io,
$3 per 100, $25 per 1,000.

Van Sion. Single nose; fancy;
selected. 25 cts. for 10, $1.75
per 100, $15 per 1,000.

SWEET-SCENTED SMALL-FLOWERED SINGLE NARCISSI

F : A IO 100 1,000
Jonquilla simplex. Sweet-scented Jonquil. Yellow............ SOR oO OIC. S Oar $o 15 $o 90 $7 00
Jonquilla Stella. White. with yellow cup. Sweet............. Se ech eisve eters eis le awe’ s cae te I5 go 7 OO
VOUGdINAe AMI perme Cre ee oe oii ens isis ea hens eis « atchotshateter so crotch onsie Games I5 I oO 7 OO

Jonquilla rugulosus. 20 cts. for 10, $1.25

per 100, $Io per 1,000.

Poeticus (Pheasant’s Eye). Pure white, red
crown; very sweet; cannot be forced. Io cts.
for 10, 60 cts. per 100, $5 per 1,000.

Poeticus ornatus. Pure white, sweet-scented,
cup tinged rosy scarlet; very fine for forcing;
much earlier than the old variety. I5 cts. for
Io, $I per 100, $8 per 1,000.

Special Low Offer in Mixtures

50 Trumpet Narcissi, in ro sorts, on pages 6 and

7, $1.50. ec:
roo Trumpet Narcissi, in ro sorts, on pages 6

and 7, $2.50.

roo Double Daffodils and Jonquils, many sorts,
$1; $7.50 per 1,000.

too Single Daffodils and Jonquils, many sorts,
$1; $8 per 1,000.

GIANT PAPER WHITE NARCISSI.
Easily grown in earth or water, and better
than the Chinese Sacred Lily; deliciously
scented. Their tall spikes of bloom, with
many florets to each spike, may be had by
Christmas if planted the last of September.
Mammoth bulbs, 30 cts. per doz., $2 per 100,
$15 per 1,000. 1,000 bulbs in case.

PAPER WHITE, GRANDIFLORA. Fancy.
About 1,250 bulbs in case. $1.40 per I00,
$12 per case.

CHINESE SACRED LILY. This fairy flower
of the Chinese may be easily grown in an open
dish half filled with pebbles and water. Their
highly perfumed flowers appear in about two
months from time of planting. Mammoth
bulbs, ro cts. each, $1 per doz., original
basket containing 30 bulbs, $1.75; per mat

Giant Paper White Narcissi, 5 bulbs of 120, $6.50.

i

8 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

LILY-OF-THE-V ALLEY
(Ready in November)

I cannot too highly recommend my Lily-of-the-
Valley. If more of my customers were aware of the
abundant bloom the clumps give (with no care except
to set them out) I am sure sales would be greatly
increased.

XXX Grade. Berlin Pips. For Christmas forcing.

$2 per 100, $16 per 1,000.

XXX Grade. Berlin Pips. A high grade for late

forcing. $2 per 100, $14 per 1,000.

Strong clumps for outdoor planting, containing 12
to I5 crowns, $3 per doz., $20 per Ioo.

CALLAS

Each nO) I0O
Mammoth. 6inchesincir... .§0 20 $1 75 $14 00
Lily-of-the-Vall Extra. 5 to 6 inches incir..... 18 I OO 9 OO
Ss eke en ea Select. 4 to 5 inches in cir.... 15 75 7 00

Io I00
BERMUDA EASTER LILIES Astilboides floribunda.............. $1 00 $6 00
Lilium multiflorum. Japan-grown— Io Too Japonica. The old favorite............ I OO 6 00
GitomeSeinchestine cic ene me ane $0 60 $4 00 | Japonica, Gladstone. The finest of all. 1 50 I0 00
7EtOUe@ LICHES Mn Ci eae es ee ame I0o0 700 | Japonica compacta multiflora...... 1) CO)

6) 1H0) 100) THEN Civ cco cnoosceneeauc I 25 10 00 | Very heavy clumps...20 cts. each. .

Lilium longiflorum. Japan-grown—

6) to (Srinches inl citys tea eee ee 65 5 00
bate FREESIA

FAO) a OMNCMESeIny Claes yee ne ace te is

G) tO NO WMOINES WN Guia sso ceidec ohoado ee i 257 10) 00 , 10 100 1,000
Lilium Harrisii—_ Toa ep oe Mammoth. 34-inch or over..$0 25 $1 75 $12 00

St) 7 WANES 1 Oleoreacocccs LO SO WS 30 Co Choice. yg-inch or over....... I5 1 00 7 50

Gnome MinGheshiniciie eer aene tis | ie WOO 7 oo | Purity. This magnificent new

7 tO) aGninches inecieee eee ae 20) 125 1000 Freesia with its large, snow-

Qt LL inches im Cire... 2.0 25 225 20 00 white flowers, produced on

long stems, has proved itself

a worthy acquisition. This

GARDEN LILIES can be used where white car-

nations can be used for decora-

Candidum (Madonna, or St. Joseph’s Lily). Tuick- CVE NDUEDOSES ee crea eae AO: 3°50 330n00
PETALED variety. Coming into bloom with ‘
the roses and blue larkspur, what a pageant : a ee Ee
they form. This Lily is of easy culture,
quick to increase, and thrives in almost
any soil and position. Like other Lilies,
they should not be disturbed. Plant in early
September for best results. Choice bulbs,
$1 per doz., $7 per 100; mammoth size,
$1.25 per doz., $8 per 100.

Japanese Lilies may be planted in spring or
fall with excellent results. They are especi-
ally appropriate for garden or border of
old-fashioned flowers, including the Tiger
Lily. The following varieties are choice
and easy of culture:

Auratum. 8 to 9g inches, $1 per doz.; 9 toII
inches, $1.50 per doz.

Speciosum album. 8 to 9 inches, $1.50 per
doz.; 9 to II inches, $2.50 per doz.

Speciosum rubrum. 8 to 9 inches, $1.25
per doz.; 9 to 11 inches, $2 per doz.

Speciosum Melpomene. 8 to 9 inches,
$1.20 per doz.; 9 to 11 inches, $2 per doz.

Tigrinum splendens. Choice bulbs. $1 per
doz., $7 per Ioo.

Twenty bulbs of each of these five sorts, largest ; =
size, 100 in all, $12; next siz2, $9 Astilbe Japonica, Gladstone

Be

The Testimony of a Satisfied Customer
Mr. S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, N. Y. October 6, 1906.

Dear Sir.—It is a pleasure, I can assure you, to state that all of the bulbs, peonies and roses which I have purchased from
you from time to time have proven most satisfactory. I know that the bulbs which you have furnished me have been, beyond
any question, the finest of their kind I have ever seen. Raising a great many of these and being very fond of flowers, I feel as
if I had a right to say they certainly have no superior on the market anywhere. It has been a pleasure for me from time to
time to tell my friends of my most satisfactory dealings with you, and I assure you it has always been gratifying for me to be
able to turn a great many people in your direction.

Wishing you the success which I feel you deserve, I remain, Yours very truly,

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries 9

HARDY PERENNIALS

DELPHINIUMS

We would call attention
to our large stock and great
variety of Delphiniums
(Larkspur) . Our enthusiasm
for the Erskine Park Hy-
brids has led us to prepare
an immense stock. We
offer prices on page I5.

IRIS

Among all hardy peren-
nials there is no family
which has a greater variety
of choice flowers more easily
grown than the different
groups of Iris. Our Gen-
eral Catalogue gives a long
list of those which have
been well tested and proven
to be the best grown.

German Iris

LARGE STOCK, LOW
PRICES, GOOD ROOTS

In addition to the superb
list in our General Cata-
logue, we offer the following choice varieties, all large
enough to bloom next May and June, viz.:

PALLIDA SECTION

Albert Victor. Beautiful lavender and blue.
Garibaldi. Fine rosy pink.

Her Majesty. Lovely rose-pink;
Leonidas. Rosy mauve.
Pallida Dalmatica. Very large fine lavender for cut-

falls crimson.

ting.
Queen of May. Lilac, almost pink, very beautiful
Rutherford. Shade a little lighter than Dalmatica.

I5 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.; 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.

Prices of all other German Iris: Mixed, 75 cts. per doz.,
$5 per 100, S40 per 1,000; Named, Sz per doz., $7 per roo,
$60 per 1,000.

Spanish Iris (Xiphoides)
These choice early Irises give more flowers for the
money than any other Iris. By covering the bed with
glass in the beginning of April, the flowers may be
cut in May. Without glass, they bloom in early June.

Baron von Humboldt. Fine blue............ $o 50
Belle Chinoise. Very fine yellow............. 65
British Queen. Pure white; extra............. 75
Chrysolora. One of the best pure yellows..... 50
Count of Nassau. Best dark blue; sweet-scented 75
Emperor of the West. Bronze; large flower.... 75
La Tendresse. Cream-white.................. 50
Louise. Lilac-blue; very large; extra fine...... 60
Leander. Deep yellow; very large flower;
TON Ss LP ae Re as Graces Seen ee ee ee 90
Superfine Mixed ............ $2.50 per I,000. 30

& Ss A es
English Iris (Anglica)

These beautiful flowers are second only to the
Japanese in beauty, and some think they are even
more graceful, not being so heavy. The markings
are exquisite. They come in bloom after the German
Iris and before the Japanese. WE OFFER TEN GRAND
SORTS AT 25 CTS. PER DOZ., $1.75 PER I00, AND MONT
BLANC, THE FINEST WHITE, AT 30 CTS. PER DOZ., $2
PER 100; VERY FINE MIXED, $I PER I00.

Those interested in German or Japanese Iris should
send for list of choicest imported varieties

PHLOX

Following the Iris and Peonies in time of bloom, but
in no way behind them in popularity, are the Hardy
Perennial Phloxes. We have finally succeeded in get-
ting up a good stock of some of the varieties which are
always short at planting time. We have weeded out
all the magentas and purples and believe that our
list is as select as that offered by any firm. The season
having been favorable, our stock will be especially
fine for September and October planting.

Amazon. Large flowers; pure white. Fine.

Belvidere. Salmon-pink. A choice sort.

Bridesmaid. White, with large crimson center.

Beranger. White, suffused with pink; rosy lilac eye.

Caran d’Ache. Bright carmine-rose; distinct.

Coquelicot. Fine, rich scarlet, with deep carmine eye.

Cross of Honor. Each petal lilac-color, with a white
margin; beautiful.

Eiffel Tower. Large flower; chaste, pure salmon with
purple eye.

Henry Murger. White, with carmine eye. The best
of its color.

La Vague. Large; rosy pink, with red eye; choice.

Lothair. Large; rosy salmon, with crimson eye.

Matador. Large flower; bright orange-red. Distinct
and fine.

Professor Schlieman. Salmon-rose, with carmine
eye.

Pantheon. Deep salmon-rose; very fine.

| Peachblow. Delicate pink, with white markings.

Pearl. Pure white.

Purity. Snow-white.

Queen. Pure white.

Pecheur d’Islande. Soft salmon-scarlet, white center.

R. P. Struthers. Bright rosy red; crimson eye.

Sunshine. Deep salmon-pink; dark eye.

Wm. Goethe. Tyrian-rose; suffused with carmine-lake

Miss Lingard. We offer a fine stock of this new, ever-
blooming variety. This Phlox blooms in May; fully
six weeks earlier than the other sorts, and continues
in bloom three months; a grand white variety, which
should be in every collection; is not so talla grower
as Queen.

Phiox subulata (Moss Pink). Rose-pink.
subulata alba. White.

Blooming size, 15 cts. each, $1.25 per d0oz., $8 per roo.

Large clumps, XX, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $15 per roo

10 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

PEONIES

No flowers exceed the Peonies in popularity, and none are more easily grown. They are not attacked by insects
or disease, and are perfectly hardy, requiring no covering in the severest weather. They thrive in all kinds of
soil and flourish in a rich, deep loam. They demand much moisture at blooming time, and if grown in partial
shade the blooms will, therefore last longer and be equally fine in other respects. Plant eyes 2 inches below the
surface and pack the earth firmly about the roots.

Although they may be planted in spring or late fall, best results are obtained if planted in September, as the
plant becomes sufficiently established to mature the bloom the following June

A Word About Varieties

Our stock was originally purchased of four of the most reputable growers known to the trade, and by careful
handling in planting, digging and shipping our customers may rely on varieties true to name.

The best customer on our books was secured years ago by an order for $10 worth of Peonies, our selection

We have discarded many varieties which we consider unworthy of cultivation, retaining other varieties
much better of practically the same color. There have been originated nearly 3,000 varieties of Peonies, many
of which have long since been discarded by most of the growers as unworthy of cultivation. There are still many
varieties offered in some localities which within two or three years will be a thing of the past. Such beautiful
varieties have been brought out during the past few years, since the revival of the herbaceous plants, that it
seems useless to continue a large list of old varieties not half so good, either from lack of distinct and beautiful
color, size, vigor or other good qualities. It was the consensus of opinion at the meeting of the American Peony
Society held at Cornell University in June, 1908, that 100 to 150 varieties would cover all that would be worth
growing, including early, medium and late varieties of the different colors from white, yellow, pink, rose, scarlet
and purple. We believe we have a list which will need but little revision, simply a few more additions of the sorts
recently introduced.

Preparation of the Soil

To perfect so many large blooms as a good clump of Peonies will set, the soil
should be well prepared so that plenty of nourishment as well as moisture may be
had at blooming time. No fertilizer is better than well-rotted cow manure, which
should be used in liberal quantities, but placed far enough below the roots so that
the rootlets will not be affected by it until they have well started to grow. If the
subsoil is of a good loamy texture, the excavation of 2 feet with a layer of 6 inches
of well-rotted cow manure at the bottom, well spaded in, will be sufficient. If,
however, the subsoil is of the nature of hardpan, it should be removed entirely and
alternate layers of old sods and manure put in its place. Heavy clay should be
lightened by the aid of sand, leaf-mold and manure, mixing it thoroughly by over-
turning several times. Plants should be set at least 3 feet apart so that they will
have ample room for development.

A good way to utilize the ground the first season or two is to
plant a row of phlox between the rows of Peonies. Should there be
an extreme drought in April or May, a thorough drenching of the ,
beds once or twice a week would well repay in extra bloom. As ‘
phlox are fond of the same treatment, these plants thrive well
together, the latter giving a succession of bloom for two /
months after the Peonies are over. og

™.

A Word About Prices

We have endeavored to make our prices so attractive as
to bring many orders for our large stock From strong divis-
ions of three to five eyes, our plants are grown one, two and
three years before sent out. Every one of our plants will
bloom next June and July if planted in early autumn. Grown
on ground especially adapted to Peonies, and in a very favor-
able season, our plants have developed strong roots and plump
eyes. Prices on application for divisions.

‘Three of a kind at dozen rate. Discount of 5 per cent on orders
from $20 to $50; 10 per cent on orders for $50 or more

SPECIAL QUOTATIONS WILL BE GIVEN ON 25 OR MORE OF A KIND

NEW PEONIES lyr. ayr

Peony Root

Each

Alfred de Musset. (Crousse, 1885.) Large and fine; fleshy white, shaded pale salmon............ oe 50 $2 50
Asa Gray. (Crousse.) Large, full bloom; imbricated; salmon flesh, sprinkled with carmine-lilac.. I 00 2 00
Beranger. Warge, cup-shaped, mative- pinks ate see ere ep ettctne atte e eee) etter eee eee ee I oo
Germaine Bigot. (Dessert, 1902.) Large bloom; glossy flesh-color, shaded salmon; very fine. 2 00
Marguerite Gerard. (Crousse, 1892.) Very large blooms with broad petals; fleshy color, creamy

Ss, id UG mre <1 0 <9 geeeee mE NPE AR ie at Be PERE eis) Oh Coe Meee Or ite eee HOME TOI iO OO-Ulo Old.G-o 1D Oraccro 6 0-000 I 50 2 5G
Monsieur Bastien-Le Page. (Crousse, 1885.) Deep carmine-pink................-++--2000-- 1 5©
Mme. d’Hour. Very large blooms, soft carmine-pink, silvery reflex; stems tall, erect ............ I oo it So
Mons. Martin Cahusae. (Dessert, 1899.) Black maroon; darkest of all Peonies............... 4 00

New Single Peonies

Clarette. Large flowers, white, lightly shaded pink, changing to pure white; superb..... cuateuers nas 2 00
La Fiancee. Purest white, broad crown of golden-yellow stamens at the center................ 2 50

L’Etincelante. Very broad petals of the finest bright carmine, broad, silvery border, crown of gold
stamens atthe centers: C0085 72 Fees Saas he eagu iene tars serach lap hehe ana ete coer o acho ee ene R omen NCRe rent ae Reneinat=te 2 00

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries 11

One Hundred Superb Peonies

We were awarded two first prizes in June, 1909, at the annual exhibition of the American Peony Society

The quality of our stock may be seen from the fact that we supply many of the most noted places. We
guarantee our varieties true toname. Not trying to grow many varieties, and making this our leading fail specialty,
we are able to keep our varieties
pure. We have spared no expense
to make our plants strong and
healthy, giving them the most
careful culture on ground well
suited to their nature. The ex-
pressions of delight from the
many people who visited our
fields in 1909 (some of them com-
ing several hundred miles in re-
sponse to our invitation) prove
the great popularity of the choice
varieties we cultivate. One who
has not seen some of the newer
varieties could scarcely imagine
how delicate their coloring, how
beautiful their form, how mag- , 3
nificent their size, how delicate One
their perfume. By selection of
the early, medium and late-blooming varieties of the different shades of white, yellow, flesh, salmon, rose, crimson
and purple, one may enjoy a feast of peonies for a month, beginning with Sarah Bernhardt, Grandiflora carnea
plena and ending with Dorchester, Humei, Livingstone, Purpurea superba, Marie Lemoine and Madam Lebon,
ushering in the Japanese Iris and the early phloxes. Plant in autumn, and one year from date your plants will
be worth nearly double their cost.

#

of our Fields of Peonies

DOUBLE CHINESE

Hardy as an oak, thriving in any rich soil and with the least possible care. The choice double varieties named
below should be in every garden. Heavy clumps which will bloom the first season.

I-yr. 2-yr. 3-yr.
Alba sulphurea. (Calot, 1860.) Large, creamy white. Superior to one often Each Doz. Each Doz. Each

Sold paideracmis maine PEAT. acces 5 says kne Ale aie cise s 3 nals ew wee wists $0 40 $400 $0 75 $7 50
Albert Crousse. (Crousse, 1893.) Immense convex bloom, very full; flesh

pink, lightly reflexed lilac; center shaded clean pink.................. I 50 250
Alexander Dumas. Large blooms in clusters; very full; pretty brilliant

pink, interspersed with chamois, white and salmon..............:... 50 I oo
Ambroise Verschaffelt. (Parmentier, 1850.) Purplish crimson; very full,

Maen ate OMe LOletne MAC Gtae om lis at wae teye sis 5s) SOR er easiala See-e oocure Nes 25. 250 500 £5200 s1 00
Artemise. (Calot, 1860.) Rose of several tints; good form.............. 25. 9350 60 6 oO I oo
Auguste Lemonier. (Calot, 1865.) Velvety red; large, full beautiful.... 35 Ze 6) GOz” 56700 I oo
Atrosanguinea. (Calot, 1850.) Deep blood-red; metallic luster; early and

BO en Ae ee ae ice eat hoi Meas a She wp & 6 ER es 75 7250.) = 4-000 (LOs00 2s

Baroness Schroeder. Flesh changing to white; vigorous and free bloomer;

very scarce. Wecan supply only one plant of this variety in an order.. 3 00 5 00
Berlioz. (Crousse, 1886.) Late; large, full, globular; bright currant-red.. 50 5 00 I oo I 50
Boule de Neige. (Calot, 1867.) White, tinged sulphur, center bordered

CATT CUTTS varies Oc. 5 Beg eng A ee OIE eo ety Ae eae ee ee t-00
Carnea elegans. (Calot, 1860.) Clear, fleshy yellow, glossy reflex. Old

eAlideiy Ole LINC Met Cll eae ea nem se eR exe Sti cwleets Shee ARGO aw Sos 7s 7=5Or. oh 25
Charles Binder. (Guerin, 1680.) Violet-red; fragrant; good; late........ 50 5 00 75 750 I oo
Charles Gosselin. (Guerin, 1855.) Salmon-color; center light yellow.... 50 5 00 75 7 50 m5
Charles Verdier. Light lilac-rose; very large and of perfect form; late.... 25 2 50 50 5 00 75
Charlemagne. (Crousse, 1880.) Enormous flowers, very double, imbri-

cated; flesh-white, center tinted lilac and chamois; very fine; late..... 50 5 00 I 00 I0 00 I 50
Claire Dubois. (Crousse, 1886.) Light rosy pink; center full; large flower;

WE VES ENCE rat A Ds Sores cS ye in a ee i 50 2 00
Couronne d@’Or. (Calot, 1873.) White, with yellow reflection center petals

porderedrediexttarsatetes GLU. cio aot eons 2 Ge Sea Se OACo Im a mae 1 OOM 1O).00 TeSOM es OO 250
Daniel d’Albert. Deep rose, shaded purple; large, globular flower........ 50 5 00 75 75O I oo
De Candolle. (Crousse, 1880.) Currant-red, tinged amaranth; distinct

color; best of its shade; very large and double; fine.................. 60 £6 00 I 0O I0 OO i &©
Delachii. (Delache, 1854.) Dark, purplish crimson, shaded violet; late. . 35 23 6) 60) 6) 00 I oo
Delicatissima. (Crousse, 1881.) Delicate fine pink; large, full and sweet. . 60 600 tOONELONCO TSO
Dr. Bretonneau. (Verdier, 1854.) Rosy violet; large and fine; fragrant. . 60 600 TOON 10) OO LSsO
Duchesse de Nemours. (Calot, 1856.) Sulphur-white; fragrant; good

SCA SS aoe Beg Mie aS Ae nese olene Sears ece ee ePea S Oat ne ae ge em 75 7 50 a? See 2 50 2 00
Duke of Wellington. (Calot, 1859.) Large, well-formed, sulphur-white

bloom; habit ideal; stems very firm and long; strong grower; fragrant... AON Ae OO 75 7 50 I 00
Edulis, or Fragrans. (Sir John Banks, 1805.) Violet-rose, all of one color;

Rctayger ull letra ewyice bageey tren Seren eee epee oc cence: Symi nue Gravel oa Glare aes Waves acs 25a oe oO 75 7 50 I oo
Eugene Verdier. (Calot, 1864.) Salmon-pink, changing to clear pink, nearly

GUM LSS VAST NGI Nts, oy Re Gea Sen the Deg a aw gee wea eed. oP ew I oO 2 00
Felix Crousse. (Crousse, 1881.) Bright red; distinct color; fine bomb-

Shape flare cainassivessnowtamens ates 2 255 jae iw to aw ea sweets 75 TSO i 2S 12-5) 2 00

Festiva maxima. (Miellez, 1851.) For fifty years the standard of perfection

in Peonies. Pure paper-white, with carmine-flaked tips to a few center

petals; (imimense> very travtant) canly-and free. ola. s.08. 0 ee secs oo as: 50 5 00 75 7 50 I oo
Festiva. (Donkaclair, 1838.) Very much like Festiva maxima, but dwarfer

AGEL alee epee ceer er iteee ate tt ee eye ee he ne SO SS ase bars Se ar eoee: 40 400 75 7 50 I oO

12 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

Peonies, Double Chinese, continued

I-yr.

Floral Treasure. Apparently identical with Delicatissima.............. Each i Doz. Each
Fulgida. (Parmentier, 1854.) Crimson; profuse-flowering; extra fine; late..$0 25 $2 50 $0 50
General Bertrand. Rosy violet, center salmon; largeand showy.......... 50 5 00 75
Gigantea. (Calot, 1860.) Large, early bloom, on long stems; free bloomer;

color the most exquisite shade of delicate rose-pink, tipped with silvery

white and reflected with silvery sheen; exquisitely fragrant.......... I oo I 50
Gloire de Boskoop. Pure white; tall, strong grower, choice variety...... a I 00

Gloire de Chas. Gombault. Large bloom, extra-full deep fleshy pink col-

lar, center petals clear fleshy salmon-color, shaded apricot; tuft of

petals, pink, striated with carmine; multicolor variety; color of a great

freshness="‘Late “midseason 64 1.0 ae 5 eer ae oe cease ee I 50 2 50
Gloire de Chenonceaux. (Mechin, 1880.) Very large, full blooms; bright

satin-pink, lightly shaded with white; late bloomer.................. 50 aS
Golden Harvest. (Rosenfield.) Very striking variety, producing large,

tricolored blooms, the guard petals being blush-pink, with a distinct ~

blush-white collar and blush center; a few of the center petals tipped

and striped light crimson, the general effect of the flower being creamy

pink; delicate fragraticend stk faire ein, Cee ere 50 5 00 75
Grandiflora carnea plena. (Lemon, 1824.) Very large; outside petals

delicate blush; center fringed, yellowish; sweet and fine............. 50 5 00 Gils
Henri Demay. (Calot, 1866.) Violet-purple; very large and full; fragrant;

TAS Sr Neat cea GIs, ORAS SoU ecu ROE Oe ca CIES en ee rie one 7S, 7 50 i Qe
Humei. (Guerin, 1856.) Purplish rose; very full and double; very large and

showy, and one of the latest to bloom As much as three weeks later

than: theearliest-of the sPeontes 5.358 yee ee ae Ue ea Bee BIS) 50
Insignis. (Guerin, 1850.) Carmine-rose; fine form; fragrant; good....... 50 5 00 TiS
Jeanne @’Are. (Calot, 1858.) Outside petals rose-colored, inside straw-

colored: iwith, chimsonuspotsae,miresinen he ae eee 50 5 00 I oO
Jussieu. (Guerin, 1850.) Deep black-purple; good..................... 50 5 00 75
La Coquette. (Guerin.) Color bright rose, with creamy flesh and pink cen-

ter: excellent: for-Cut=fOwerS.5.\sssis cues oe oe ene OL eee ee 75
Lady Curzon. White guard, with cream center. Award of merit at Royal

Horticultural Soctetya acc cer he eee ee ee Roe 2 00 3 00
La Rosiere. (Calot, 1888.) Large flower; double, well-shaped; globular.

Petals broad; center pale yellow, yellowish white border. This variety

TESEm DIES A tEa=OSE Ans sored eens Clad Ca say ene SU oR OE OT ee I 00 10 0O i 50
Latipetala. Outside petals flesh-color, center ones yellowish white. Very

large and fines 28 Oss sacs nee ee SL ee ee eee 60 6 00 I OO
La Tulipe. (Calot, 1872.) White, center rose; exterior bright carmine, cen-

ter dark carmine striped; beautiful in bud and bloom:............... 75 7 50 Tet
Livingstone. (Crousse, 1879.) Very solid pale pink, with no guard, and

very free. A late bloomer and the massive buds develop slowly. Winner

of first prize for pink at the Chicago Peony Exhibition, June, 1905..... I 00 10 00 I 50
Louise Renault. (Crousse, 1881.) Very double, compact bloom; petals

are broad marge. slate-colored=pitikemlairesern i) aire eran aera ear I oo I 50
Louis Van Houtte. (Delache, 1854.) Dark crimson; very compact; fra-

erant-andplates.4 ho seca S oie recta tee ee a eee Bis 2 EO 60
Louis Van Houtte. (Calot, 1867.) Bright purple-cherry; large, globular

and full fragrant: superb ESt«size. fer ieee ee ee a5 < 2 5O 60
Marechal Mac Mahon. Large anemone blooms; deep pink; erect....... I 0o
Mme. Barillet Deschamps. (Calot, 1868.) Large, well-formed blooms,

delicate rose-pink, bordered white; fine; late; midseason............. 50
Mme. Bollet. (Calot, 1867.) Very large bloom; fleshy pink, white reflex,

Sstripedvcarmine late bloomer =. a eLearn e 75 7 50 I 25
Mme. Calot. Very large, convex flower; full; fleshy white, shaded salmon;

fine bud; strong stems; extra fine for cut-flowers.................... 50 5 00 I OO
Mme. Chaumy. (Calot, 1864.) Soft pink, shaded bright rose, clearer on

borderOf petals. acs iih Pie Vita enauelles Neca toh yee Conte a SO 15 OOM s eEaOO
Mme. Crousse. (Calot, 1866.) White, tinted pink, center carmine bor-

dered: very ita grant ie sans, Wah Ses cee, se see re eet ce RO Eee ee oe 75 7 50 i AS
Mme. de Galhau. (Crousse, 1892.) Large, imbricated bloom, very soft,

glossy, shaded flesh or transparent salmon; late midseason............. I 00 I0 00 2 00
Mme. de Vatry. (Guerin, 1863.) Large bloom of perfect shape, guard

petals clear flesh, center sulphur-white, with carmine stripes. Late

IMIASEASON See 5 Sie AUR ae S igs re OFA ERC ER eon ne eee ere tee: 50 5 00 I oo
Mme. de Verneville. (Crousse, 1885.) Enormous well-shaped flower, pure

white; first-class variety; delightfully fragrant; early and free bloomer.. 75 7 50 I 25
Mme. Emile Galle. A good clear pink, lighter shade toward the center.... I 00 I 50
Mme. Ducel. (Mechin, 1880.) Midseason. Perfectly formed globular

bloom, color bright silvery pink, tinted and marked with salmon and

silvery reflex. Fine for cutting. This is offered by some growers under

the name of Modele de Perfection............... 0.000 e eee eee eee eee 75 I 50
Mme. Forel. Large bloom of fine shape, silvery and glossy ash-colored

pink «darker centers Sik eee ede on citable nes Sa RE PORT ee I 00 10 00 I 50
Mme. Jules Elie. (Calot, 1873.) Full cup-shaped bloom; color flesh-pink,

with silvery reflex center, petal bordered with carmine. Late variety... 50 5 00 I OO
Mme. Geissler. (Crousse, 1880.) Silvery rose, shaded crimson; very large

and full: finetormonevof ithe bestasiu-- acer soci mire one 40 4 00 75
Mme. Lebon. (Calot, 1885.) Very large; bright cherry, some petals white,

fragrantseoods very late, (40 6. Ssh ae eee Coc ie erence 50 5 00 75
Mme. Muyssart. Glossy silvery pink; blooms late..................... 40 4 00 75

Mme. Victor Verdier. (Calot, 1866.) Crimson-rose, with light violet; very

large. and fills dat] <6.0'4 355.5) peseie ee Spo om ee Ge ened einem ne wont sen 50 oo 75

OL

-yr. 3-yr.
Doz. Each
$5 00 $0 75
7 50
I 50
7 50 Tee25
7 50 I 25
I2 50 1b Gis
5 00 I oO
7 50 I 25
IO OO I 50
TsO I oO
I5 00 2 00
IO OO I 50
I2 50 2 00
6 0o
6 00 I oo
I2 50
IO OO I 50
I2 50 2 00
IO OO
I2 50 I 7S
2 25
IO OO I 50
7 50 I 25
7 50 TG
7 50
7 50 r 25

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries 13

Peonies, Double Chinese, con. :-yr. 2-yr. 3-yr.
Each Doz. Each Doz. Each
Marie. White, washed chamois; very late variety; tall, strong stems......$1 00 $10 00 $1 50
Marie Lemoine. (Calot, 1869.) Large; flesh-white; fine dwarf habit...... I 00 10 00 I 50 $15 OO
Meissonier. (Crousse, 1886.) Brilliant purple-amaranth; broad petals;
Chmson CcHlersyeHORMOUS Flt HOWEE. «.. «0's Se See & Do ee eee we le Se 75 7.50 2551250
Mile. Leonie Calot. Pretty flower; convex; perfect shape; soit flesh-color. 75 75G L2G 7h E2e50
Millie. Marie Calot. (Calot, 1872.) Medium size; shape of Centifolia rose;
color finest flesh-pink, with glossy background lighted with silvery tints. I 00 I 50
Mile. Renee Dessert. Very large blooms in clusters; fine lilac, with silvery
SELES LENE SL BLES Pate i a eg a ig er de 50 I oo
Mile. Rousseau. (Crousse, 1886.) Sulphur-white, salmon center; large,
full flower; very fine shape. Only one in an order................... % SO 2 50
Modele de Perfection. (Crousse, 1875.) Large, cup-shaped bloom, fresh
pink, marbled bright rose, with silvery border Pre cpaie oy aos Se reer at FOR 75 7 50 T2225
Modeste Guerin. (Guerin, 1845.) Deep rose; bright and showy; very
large; distinct and fine-shaped; fragrant; superb variety. 75 7 50 Elen. 6E2) SO) SEL 75
Monsieur Boucharlat Aine. (Calot, 1808.) Bright rosy lilac: large ‘and
full flower, imbricated like a rose; fragrant; midseason send. Act Sete es 75 7 50 Poh eto S50 mAs
Monsieur Dupont. (Calot, 1872.) White, tinged yellow, carmine-bor-
ETE lteter er eee oe aie daa, SS Se oe bs Be ee I 00 10 00 P50) t500= 9200
Monsieur Jules Elie. (Calot, 1873.) Clear flesh-pink; massive shape and
WEEP MALT et TCC UNOOMNE so. wets ue meen er as See doe ala Ske I 00 10 00 £ 55G) -55.00
Monsieur Krelage. Broad petals; bright currant-red, amaranth center... 75 Tos ay
Nobilissima. (Milliez, 1858.) Very large, bright deep pink, silvery bor-
derrrnlli loaner see tere. a5 ack oe a siilw a cae SSE = Sens She cero: sins es 50 5 00 75 7 50 I 25
Ornament des Massifs. (Crousse, "T893.) Large blooms, very full; fine
slossy pinkishfiesh-color late vaniely.. ..2 25 <2 ci. =< staoe = ws Soe eo 2s ois I oo I 50
Papilionacea. Outside petals rose, center yellow, changing to white.... 75 7 50 I 25
Petite Renee. (Dessert, 1899.) Very large blooms, in clusters: collar of
very broad petals, clear carmined purple, central petals very narrow.
clear carmine, striped white, golden extremities, yellow background;
good and lasting bloomers; good habit; vigorous; striking and showy.... I 00 I 50
Prince de Talindyke. Dark purple; large, distinct. Very late.......... 50 5 00 75 7 50 © 25
Princess Beatrice. Pink guard petals; center yellow................... I Oo I 50
Prince Imperial. (Calot, 1879.) Large bloom; brilliant purplish scarlet.... 60 6.00 I oo I 50
Purpurea superba. Large purplish crimson, outside petals large; center
small and compact; lights up beautifully at night; late ............... 50 5 00 I 25 2 00
Richardson’s Dorchester. (1870.) Late; dwarf grower; free bloomer;
compact, erect habit; delicate salmon flesh. Fine for all purposes...... 75 7e5O e250 ets SOF 2 2-00;
Richardson’s rubra superba. (Richardson, 1871.) Brilliant deep crim-
son; the latest to bloom; fragrant; apt to blast in Massachusetts...... 50 5 00 £ 00 10 00 I 50
Rose d’Amour. Large blooms; soft flesh color..................202005- 75
Rubra triumphans. (Delache, 1854.) Dark purplish crimson; petals large;
WeIVASWEeCE.Seiti GON DIE Heatly. 2400 oc. se Sturt + Bales Suv lns Cee ate, « Ss sd 35 3 50 60 6 oo I oo

Sarah Bernhardt. (Dessert, 1895.) Large blooms, guard petals of a pretty
pink, salmoned center; good habit. The earliest of Chinese Peonies.... 50 5 25
Solfaterre. (Calot, 1861.) *Sulphur- yellow; al extra sood: sort... ...-.-. 50 I oo Tt 50
Souv. de L’Exp. Universelle. (Calot, 1867.) Very large, imbricated flower
of perfect shape, rich, clear cherry, very brilliant, with silvery reflex;

MOScIMISTHICLUSLEES 2 eine eee ee, Oe eat ic oo See abe os os Seeks 50) _ 500 I 0O 10 00 I 50
Souv. du Dr. Brettoneau. (Dessert, 1880.) Large blooms in clusters;

bright cherry-red, lightly shaded with clear amaranth; very showy.... I 00 I 50
Triomphe de l’Exposition de Lille. (Calot, 1865.) Delicate rose; very

MRASSIVE Che ta) acl ol poe titi ye eee he, ee, eee oe, oe wae © Rye Ee ee adele 75 7 50 To Dy Te AO 2 00
Triomphe du Nord. (Miellez, 1850.) Violet-rose, shaded lilac; late...... 25 2 50 50 5 oo 75
Ville de Nancy. (Calot, 1872.) Very large; deep brilliant crimson; late... 75 7 50 POS Te tT 475
Violacea. (Verdier, 1856.) Deep purple-violet; very largeandfull......... 35 3 50 50 5 00 75
Viscomtesse Belleval. (Guerin, 1852.) Blush, center creamy white;

PUL a er irey Se Sg De Ye 2 es et ee ne cr AO 4A oo 75 7 50 nos
Mixed. Excellent sorts which cannot be positively identified as named

varieties, and divisions from many of the above varieties............ 15 I 50

PAEONIA OFFICINALIS

Atbacplena- Double white tinted! ted. ocnc sce on wwe oe gees hese eee 50 5 00
Rosea. Double crimson, changing to rose; fragrant................... 25 2 50 50
Rosea superba. Shining satiny rose; magnificent flower.............. 25 2 50 40 400 75
Rubra. Double crimson, of large size; fragrant; the old-fashioned red Peony. 25 2 50 AO 4 00 75
Tenuifolia. Single; dark crimson; very rich, fern-like foliage; flowers dis-

Cpe TLCS EG MOWER en enn ee care i, OS weer ees ein See a nw wy 75 7 50
Tenuifolia fl. pl. Double fennel-leaved flowers of a bright scarlet-crim-

son, and quite double and globular; rare and fine.................. 75 7 50 1, OS

JAPANESE TREE PEONIES

We offer a limited number of varieties of these wonderful dwarf shrubs. The flowers often measure Io inches
in diameter. Varieties and prices on application.

SINGLE PEONIES Each Doz.
(SSTIS Sy Fe) TL ES SET ke OOS eR ee Sh nye hae eg ee a ee eee $0 50 $5 00
aac cee Tres 080 Ret ee Cy eg ee Oe ee a EY Pegs lg nS dha: Suess ROSES are S Saw oe epenaye Se 50 5 00
ULTLOPS TSS SBTASUNE CITES St Ss aden ee Dea ng ee ce Be ee ee Ear Oe oe 50 5 00
Perit RTS Reel al a ee Re ee te ne nS et a a eee ee Oe ee ee eee : 50 5 00
AwWeCSS Alex As Py ee SOL eee See ete ee ant 5 ET he oe te SS SE a sw euler as 3 50 5 00
ETRS aPC ee Se ee Pe ee ee a ee ee ee ee eee ee 50 5 0o

14 S. G. Harris. Tarrytown, New York

Irish Roses

Several years’ thorough trial of these Roses has convinced us of their superority. The fact that we supply
many of the best rosarians in the country, who express themselves as highly pleased, is ample proof of the quality
of Irish stock.

Among the first to recognize the value of the Hybrid Tea Roses during the latter part of the previous decade,
we tried first American-grown plants, then successively those from Holland, England, France and Germany. But
the climate of one country, soil in another, and the careless methods of growing and shipping in others, have
driven us to rely on the firm whose long years of experience have enabled them, in a most favorable climate,
to produce the high-grade stock we desire

The Dicksons grow this fancy stock to our order, and we offer only such varieties as have proven a success in
this country. There are other varieties which promised much, and many more which are successful in mild
climates, but the number of first-class, hardy sorts is limited to a comparative few. Some of these do well in
one section and some in another.

Of the nearly 200 varieties we offer, all are heavy two-year dormant plants and a few Rugosas and Climbers
are both two and three years old.

Planted early the roots become well established in the cool weather of April and May so that they are able
to produce a fine lot of blooms in June, and the Everblooming Teas and Hybrid Teas continue to bloom through
summer and fall until heavy frosts. Place your order now, we will not ship until conditions are suitable for
planting in your section

TWO REASONS FOR PLACING YOUR ORDER EARLY:

(1) To make sure of getting the desired varieties before the stock is exhausted, many of our old customers
placed their spring orders six to eight months in advance.

(2) Early orders take precedence in time of shipment, provided, of course, ground in your locality is ready
for planting; plant just as soon as ground will work well.

For full list with descriptions and for cultural directions see our 64-page illustrated catalogue, which devotes
twelve pages to this Queen of Flowers

Please Bear in Mind

These prices are not for home-grown or Holland stock. Irish

Prices of Roses
All Roses offered in our General Cata- Roses are as much superior to ordinary stock as superior soil

and climate and 50 years’ training in Rose-growing can
produce. To produce such stock, strong one-year plants are set
in spring and grown two years in the field; quite different from

logue, including Climbers, Rugosas, Sweet-
briars, Hybrid Perpetuals, Hybrid Teas,

etc., with few exceptions, will be fur- plants started in the greenhouse in winter, planted out in spring
nished at 35 ets. each, $3.50 per doz., and sold the following spring for two-year-old plants. The fact
$25 per 100. that we send these Irish Roses to nearly all the large estates at

Lenox and Newport, where the gardeners are known to be as well
up in their profession as any in the country, is proof positive of
the quality of our stock.

A garden planted in the spring of 1908, in the Adirondacks
by us, including a rose-garden of 450 plants, brought the fol-
lowing letter:

Will you kindly tell me the name of the enclosed flowers. Mrs.
Oliver is spending a few days with us and has gone crazy over our old-fashioned flower garden. Everything in it is doing
fine and the roses are simply grand.—D. A. WELLS, Johnstown, N Y., July 15, 1908.

Another writes, under date of October 27, 1909: ‘‘ Your Roses have been very highly recommended to me
by some of my friends at Scarborough, and I am anxious to try some of them myself in April, 1910.”

There were reasons for their very high recommendation.

(1) The plants were grown by Rose-growers of over fifty years’ experience, in the north of Ireland,
where soil and climate conspire to produce plants of great vigor, strong roots and well-ripened wood.

(2) The plants were very low-budded, so that in planting the bud or graft is easily placed 2 or 3 inches
below the surface of the ground (as it should be) without the necessity of too deep planting of the roots.

(3) The plants are kept perfectly dormant from the time they are dug until they reach our customers.
On arrival, late in November, we place them in deep trenches and cover with earth until shipping time. By this
method there is no drying out of the roots, as there is where stored in buildings.

(4) Our method of packing insures arrival in perfect condition.

On all Roses prices are: 6 at dozen
rates, 50 at 100 rates, provided not
less than three of a kind are ordered.
No charges for boxes or packing.

Standard Roses

We offer a grand collection of Rose Trees on Rugosa stock in the best varieties of Hybrid Teas and Hybrid
Perpetuals. XX size, 3 to 5 plants, $1.25 each; 6 or more plants, $1 each. X size, 3 to 5 plants, $1 each; 6 or
more, 75 cts. each. .

We also have a splendid stock of Standard Crimson Rambler, Baby Rambler and Dorothy Perkins on Rugosa
stock at the following prices, namely; Crimson Rambler, 2-yr., 75 cts.; 3-yr., $1.50; 4-yr., $2.50. Dorothy Per-
kins, 2-yr., $1; 3-yr., $2. Baby Rambler, 2-yr., $1; 3-yr., $1.50

Rosa rugosa rubra

Having a fine stock of this most excellent Rose for shrub effect and for hedge, we offer plants at the following
low rates, namely; 2-yr., 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100; 3-yr., 40 cts. each, $4 per doz.

AN INVIT ATION IRIS, ROSE and PEONY EXHIBIT. While visitors are always welcome to
sn ee eee *: =our Nurseries, yet a special invitation is extended to the public to visit us in June.
If those interested will write us, we shall be pleased to name the best dates as soon as the season shows itself to be
normal or otherwise

The Nursery is located on the State road, half way between the West Chester County Almshouse at East
View, on the Putnam Branch, and Hawthorne, on the Harlem Branch of the N. Y.C.R.R., 14% miles from each
station. Carriages meet all trains at Hawthorne, fare 25 cts. About one hour from the Grand Central Station
in New York.

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries

Hardy Perennials

will bloom next summer.

FOR DESCRIPTIONS SEE PAGES 40 TO 58
OF OUR LARGE, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

We have greatly increased our facilities for supplying the old-fashioned flowers, including improved new
hybrids and many varieties, especially adapted to the Alpine and rock-gaaden. We offer strong plants which

Six at dozen rates, 50 at 100 rates (which is $10 per 100 for those priced at $1.50 per doz.), provided not less than

five of a kind are ordered. No charge for boxing and packing orders amounting to $5 or more

Each
ACAMthWS? 6.0. 2 eo. ss eS $O 25
Achillea, The Pearl .............. IO
ACOMTEUING Se eo ee ee 25
PROCES Aaeee et AA Ore ee Se Ce eae Ee 25
MUORESVECRANGH © 21a ee ae oc 3 eee 25
PAQUET ee Ae OS Fore Nee 15
Alyssum saxatile compactum...... T5
saxatile compactum fl. pl......... 25
AREMIONES (334) oe nso ee T5
ATE ACTRESS AS oon Se cS Sk T5
PAWS OTICUWI Ye) he eS. eo oe IO
PIC PIR ee Se 2 eS ee ee I5
Peahis parr ers sro so sats a ee 15
PAO NEAT I SE ee are ho te I ee ee I5
PER SIBOTEAA Vt Sere. a et ee 15
ARLENE SIA CSc ose ke eee 15
AsSclepias 2S. 6. Soh ison ke eee 15
ASDC hs ee £5 se ik OR See 15
PcmHOdels: 55) oe 5 as es RAE 20
Aster grandiflorus............... 25
Wiherwvanetics <) oe. op.<15 Hanae T5
i307 Og VTi § Pe eg eto a oe Se ar I5
BONE Sere eer take ero ee ce IO
Bellflower. See Campanula and
Platycodon.
LESTE STS EE, eed ote eae ae eae iene Nee ge 15
Baptisia atisiralis .........:...... I5
Buphthalmum.................. 15
Campanula Merheimi ........... 25
inet WaAld@Mesret a. 8 eee ere oS Se 15
SerASCaaat Ce oie. oie Fc ahaa. S 15
Chrysanthemum ............... 15
Re ele ere se ie ee ee etcis es 25
COIL E FTV ae saa fe Pa i Ne a ae 25
Clematis= Shrubby 2 2... 2. 4.222 15
Convallariay soos i he os oe ss 30
COreOpsis s =o sce eae ces I5
Belgians sO ee oe 20
Sianthas harbatus .....2. Ys SP. T5
New everbloonutine.<. 5252. 3.3. 25
Diventra. Heavy oo 5.6 oe sa: I5
LES er ae ne Cee, Soe ere ae 20
| RSIS TS ee lena ip nee ws eb A rae 15
SPOR MTAVE TRI hoo). eo es os es; 25
PCM ERO INS oo oe Pe cei Ss 20
PE RPPENEAC CI NEREN Se ce es en 25
irises. 5 2 S0s 5 cs 15
PEROT gis seo = oes ete ees 15
BP UOAES Os hens ee a | LS ee 25
(aie 71 A ee mes Seems Bee hime 25
[Dy tC Se Se ee cea jens gS ne 15
Wrend Ba eNOKe £0 tt Ree a Behe Ae 25
GENES tt ire ea ik So he es es es 15
WIGWORIO Wa che, 2 ae As oe T5
MOTSeCb-WIe-TOE 8 i eee eer 2. 15
Foxglove. See Digitalis.
[DET cE af eS cee nee ae ee I5
Galtonis..5.... >=. per 100, $2.50.
MEET Toca or age Ale rule pee a pet nt RA 15
AR GUICU ABI, Seer ere be tees ene 25
Rai EMBASE REN tg Ne ENS oa ie Let CORR ee I5
ETE ei AUN eet Bue Se i ene oe toa 15
Saleh Oris fr a fe ee ee sme)
Gleimlaris p22 ee ot Bee 25
NEEASS OSs Oe he rep ee hc oe ae I5
eymsepislls c2c0- ta ey oe ota 15
Hela Ras <0. on et eet I5
Sielemiqae ce ee a ee T5
HAC ORSIS 5 Bhs es Be ee ee I5
Hemerocallis aurantiaca major..... 50
HAO Tas ye Pao Wee Sein ed 50
Other syameHes. ot svc eee oe ee 15
PICHOHOCEA Ne ae Bee ee I5
APRESS oy a era ees ak 1 Se I5
RA PROCES 5.1 pie ieee Sore ae 8s I5
HIQUSEO MI es es et I5
PIU ROTIE Mae so. ke eG Pee 20

Doz.

$2
I

HHN NAAR AR RRR DNR DDD

HHHNHNNHHNNNHNHNHNHWHNYDNDHHHDNDHH

41

NOH HW HW HULU AH OHHH WAND RRA

ixed.

Ice m

> $9, choi

100 plants, $12, named

.
’

Ask for special Iris circular. 25 best Japanese varieties, $5

]

|

Each

BRGQIS Mes cart kos Seve ee ee PO ES

SEES SAUDI So, We ws Ne eee A ete 25

CTISTATA Vice Ne ela teres ee Oe 15

SECU TE SA ie aa irk es, OA 20
German, Mixed ..... 1,000, $40..
German. Named a. 9 5 Sasi acs ooe.s'

German, Pallida Section, including

Albert Victor, Garibaldi, Her
Majesty, Leonidas, Dalmatica,
Queen of May, and Rutherford... 25

Japanese) (Named =... 3. 20

Japanese, Extra Choice Mixed..... 15

Sibitiea sci: Pac : per 1,000, $40.. Io

English. See fall catalogue.

Spanish. See fall catalogue.

“GTA TOTS cg tk a a ae)
WRG EERE 8 ee ee ue ome aS oe
AVC CR le Ae rote ale ee
ISEALEES oe ae oe eis ee
Lilium Auratum. 8toginches.....

tos eInehes) =.= os: Cees See

Speciosum album. 8 tog inches ..

OP LOnbaeiiChes Wes io oes oe ete

Speciosum rubrum. 8 tog inches .

GLO PE eneheSa a ee eee See os

Speciosum Melpomene. 8togin...

Glb@ste tnERES ato) 5 Sate ee fer.

Tigrinum splendens. Choice bulbs.
Twenty bulbs of each of these five sorts, largest
size, 100 in all, $12; next size, So

| Lily of Valley. Clumps.......... 30
MOG ayy oe sat ee eee FS ES 15
DGTP yr ieee ae oe ae Re ee T5
Lychnis- Im variety. .io5 2 S262 2 15

@Chatcedonica he pli 2.25 5. tees 25
UVR TUMe 28S oe ee ee ee 15
Wierlensins <2. ee aes we cae 15
VEO, eee eee A ie ns ee. IO
MOWENTeLIAy Seren. hee Oe Se
NEVOSOEIS "oi Bets Se ee ee wee IO
AE natherarct eer Goe res Ste as es I5
Papavers(EGppy) .. 2. see coe cee I5
Breony. AiCe axes Ss o-)- $1.50 to 2 50
Penestemenis.... <.. sage ss oes Se ee I5
Phlox, Best Named. Blooming size. I5

BUX TA CMCANY ars Sr ere ania) nas 20
PRYSOSCOSIA 5 ree tae aise I5
Pinks. See Dianthus.

Paty COCOR Se yas ate eis 15
olyeonatam.o. 26... oe eas ee T5
ibe Grr he ers Oe Ni ie ee cay pire ee aed I5
PAIN ORATIA eo eee ne SS ce 25
Eeyreth ram ss sas oe eee ee oo eee T5
wuadhbeekiay <. 58> eae aes ae 15

(Coldem Glow so cimek. bei ose kes ime)
ESE) Dnt Weipeeh Se ck aie eee eee ne)
Saxtinara ns sos Gm os ee tee 25
SCORCSIA Sane eric ee ses. wreaks I5
SCC REFIR GE ce Th Sie ec eros ot IO
Solomon’s Seal. See Polygonatum.
SEER YS Se a Oe eek Oe OL SEs 1s
rei Tl Done Be iS CC ge ape ee eee ee 15
SOLO URAST GUOE BESTE ey La. on ee ce ote 25
Sweet William. See Dianthus.

Pia etrumes Ft eis See T5
dg ri She i ee eee a I5
Ag GUL EDT ri gi Ne A eee Mii int See Se IO
Eri G@imae pe chee Oe fore Ae eee T5
Eroltus. lnivyariety 2... ees sca: T5

Caucasicusand Japonicus ........ 25
Weronica lia watiety yz osc% n-ne T5

longifolia subsessilis ............. 25
EET Or 2 MRR Sie eee eet eee IO
Wiola comin nest hie ee bce ae soe Io
Wueesa. Phree years old... 255.2.5° 25

Six years Old eka. see cere ee 40

$1
2
I
2

I

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HNHNHNHHH

HHH N HHH

le et) Se eS Se eS N = e HHH

KH HN HW

WH NHN HAR NOH He

iS)

roo

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(ons)

oo
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oo
25
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16 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

PRICES AND DISCOUNTS

The prices of trees and shrubs which follow, and extra sizes on page 8, include boxing and
packing. The reason the price of the single plant seems higher in proportion is that the cost of packing a single
plant is often as much as for several. On wholesale orders for 10 or more of a kind and size, therefore, we are
prepared to make a liberal discount as follows: 10 to 50 plants of one kind and size 20 per cent, 50 to 250 plants
of one kind and size 25 per cent. from the single rates where the price per 10 and per 100 is not given.

On orders for assorted
lots of one to ten of each
kind and size. we will give
the following discounts from
the cate of each, namely:
Orders amounting to $10 to
$20, 5 per cent discount;
$20 to $50, 10 per cent; $50
to $100, 15 per cent; $100
up, 20 per cent.

Evergreen
Trees

All our Evergreen Trees
have been transplanted
several times, so that they
have developed ample

: fibrous roots to transfer in
A Young Block of White Pine (Pinus Strobus) safety from our grounds to
yours. We take great care,
also, to burlap the roots in a large ball of earth, except cheap and small sizes. Among many species we offer
some of the cheaper sorts for screens and hedges; also choice specimens of the more rare and beautiful Colorado
Blue Spruce, Oriental Spruce, Nordmann’s Fir, White Pine, Mugho Pine, Swiss Stone Pine, Japanese
Umbrella Pine, Arborvitae, Hemlock, Retinosporas, Junipers, ete. We invite correspondence with those
desiring to plant Evergreen Trees, and offer information as to proper time and method of handling the different
species. Special estimates for large numbers. See General Catalogue.

Arborvitz, American— Each 10 Juniper, continued Each ‘10
TAG sol 20h. Amen ee $20 per 100. .$0 35 $2 50 Swedish:...2 ft..5 258 See $0 75
DB toner rte atc oe es ae 30 us os 50 4 00 DVS EO23 iterate lee As ce ee Rakes aren I 25
BM LOMAit yao me Meena SiON se OO UEE OO SMOG Olan beige Ibe soo G00 45605 me 75
Astor ittis 26 sho oie $100 SS Te SOmse ZOO variegata alba. 1 to1M%ft......... I 00
George Peabody. 3 to4ft......... I 50 SOF ORMUPNESE ea eln ng Gcd66 clos oO 80 c 3 00
ALONE eer wih Gee eet Oe eee ae 2 00 Virginiana. 4 to 5 ft. ............. 2 50
zlohosas iS to 27ing so eee I 50 Virginiana glauca. 3 to 4 ft........ 3 00
B toro s hie 2 ty ae eee 2 00 Pines, Austrian. 2 to 3 ft. .......... u3
Pyramidal. 2 to 3 ft............... I 00 BLO ALEC Ml In nance co oen ai area I 50
BECO a Prerad Uhiaiy a ee net eek tee I 50 AES) SMEG NENA Be cob sco ae econo cs 2 50
AR OUS RL gener dak cunt Sel oR ner a 2 00 ie) Oia NENA ab as dco acs o 560s 3 50
Hovey’s Golden. 18 to 24in....... I 00 Bhotan (P. excelsa). 3 to 4 ft.; fine.. I 50
Bit OV QV LES Sonik at ce een naar Tsim ae I 50 UNIO) Weep INEENAY Bocce nce aseose0os 2 50
Little Gem. 12 to 15 in. broad ..... I 00 Mugho. 12 to15in.....$35 per1oo.. 65 $5 00
Siberian=) 18 to24im ase oon ris 1S 00 MS Woo socss oo $05) aL OOM See
Dre ONO kien Wat aS ee Re I 25 10 00 INS) KO) QUAL Wien 5g aaa ob acme oop aa Soa oc I 50
Verveeneana. 4 to 5ft............. 2 50 Red, or Norway Pine. 2!4to3ft.... I 50
GS EOLOMELL ated Ont e tewaee rey ene 2 50 Stone (P. cembra). 244 to3 ft. ..... 2 50
Biota elegantissima. 114 to2ft..... 125 © RMMCSiy OUilbo him ot ord ions low ORReie sc Hoa 0" 3 00
nana aurea. I tor1l4ft............ TSO BPA EO AL MiG au iacctare OBIS Bb oa iste. d)6 53 0 9 3 50
Fir, Nordmann’s. 2 to 214 ft......... 2 00 White. 2 to2lgft. ...$45 per1oo.. 75 6 00
BUETONS FECES SE aes OF wh GF te cee 2 50 BNESCOTS ites sea Neder $60 os 1 OO SO
BE EOLBI Gils oi eine eee 3 00 3 LO TAU grees, conte oe FOO! “| 2) E50 paz aae
concolor. 14 tomlit.)))s)ls)) ee T 150 AL WO Bilbo ooagoeassccedc000090700 2 00
BORD its eB Hern teats Gers eee eee, 2 50 Retinospora filifera. 114 to2ft. .... I 50
DV Er HOw Beta kai Toa hy Sem reece enn 3 00 2 EO Si titra Aner 3 ete he ee eae 2 50
SB LOpA ite salah. ake Ne ee ee 3 50 Britons We tas Ns tice ease eae aes 3 50
A CORI SANEL Soha Fei eben Re ae neers 5 00 ARE ON Go Attal a ine eee Sate chao cy SP eae ee 4 00
Hemlock (Tsuga), American— obtusa compacta. 18 to 24 in...... I OO
nly | 08747 A Wo Wei ele Ce Ny cot Se $30 per Ioo.. 50 4 00 obtusa gracilis. 2to3ft.......... I 50
1S (© BA Wl, soacen006 $50 a bas OOO obtusa nana aurea. I8 to 24 in. ... I 75
DrEOI2L Shs ayes cde eee $70 of nee AT OO pe enOm SO NaN a. 212" tORLSellivy news area eee 5
2 Vout Oeste eens ee: $100 of | Sees SOMmn 2 OO pisifera aurea. 2to2W4ift......... 50
Ee Al OC ye Cl OCR str tly Ane MEN een, Sema etd 2 00 16 00 DUG CORD Ee aioe ee Cay on ote 2 00
2 Vo EOLA ite save Pere CRE Poe RCE 2 50 20 00 BUG COLA Mae in SRC Re Oe oe 3 00
A RO BETES ec: honk iat ae ee cee ee Ce 2150 25) as A EOuG EEL DV octane ec RL erent sh Soe 4 00
Carolina.221to 236t ss eee oi 7 us CO) plumosa. 712 ito eee ee 50
Weepineg:.> 1% to 2-it... soe ae ee 2 00 TS “CO 2A Linke, Oi Reese Ane eae Pee eae I oo
BtOrae a titel. dave ts Beart erenn aye reat te 3 00 DEO BGA oneal eat cory eae NCR eee RRR rt 50
Juniper, Irish. 2ft................. 75 Br EOA AE am iaw. cteaeh meme se cae eae ene cana 2 50
BMG SEO! STs Be ee, ERASE oe cere I oOo plumosa aurea. 14 to2ft........ I OO
COA? ME tis peea eaten oe Out he MAR Re I 50 BLOM atta atte eae Caen Pr aena hart WS
Chinese. 14% to 2 ft... 0.0. .4.. eee I OO B1to so ite 2 tons ttmbroadiar aan 3 00
2: tO: 2 OcTEy ce Ste cd ee ene I 50 squarrosa Veitchii. 18 to 24 in..... 50
Chinese Golden. 1 tor4ft....... i DS 2: FOO WG Tt ots has ala ee ee ee Ce I oO
TG COD) Tits, on) Svea, ea ata ee ate iat 2 0O BUG Oe 3) TES, is Prars sen Se eee I 50
Japan Golden. 2 to3ft........... 2 50 BE LOA MBS Sie Woe ateme he Aeon eee re 2 50
Savin’s 144. to.2tt. 1, Ss ae ee i, 25 Sciadopitys verticillata (Umbrella

Pit OD VOtitee serene ce) coe hone corte nee Te 9S Pine). 2 Lo. ats & aes aes eee one ee 4 00

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries

Evergreen Trees, continued

Each
Spruce, alba (White). 114 to 2 ft. ....$0 75
rd 1D up NS ee meee | Ieee aes eee I oo
Be 1a Ae cae cee te nee ee et 7.25
SEO UAGT LA: = Cee oe OL ye tee I 50
1A COG SIS re et) eS ge ee ee eae 2 00
DSTO RUA | eee be ee Agee hee ee 4 00
Douglas’ (Pseudotsuga glauca) —
2 to 3 it So) eee ot $80 per 100.. I 25
SPO PAUE ES aoa ern $150 ; 2 50
Ava Gee oe. a $250 ; 3 50
Gite tiee pty Se $300 re OO
Engelmann’s. 2 to 2144 it.......... 2 00
Koster’s Blue. 2 to 214 ft.......... 3 50
PANERA ie se Mee AAAS eee 3 ck sy Cee 5 00
GEDA oe eae, Se ee ee tea 7 oo
2 UAT ECTS. 08 Reh Aa eg ain BAR Pk om eo 9 00
lB Cae OLAS oe ap: A Re IO OO
Koster’s Weeping. 2ft. .......... 3 50
S35 TOG 5 eae en ee ne eh 6 oOo
PRAIA ethic he Nace ee te Se 8 oO
Meer cde SEGA Sts -o.2. sss fe £-50
BRE Portes Alcano ook ee ce 2 00
Norway. I to1W4it. ..$1o per 100 20
LRU git ee hh ee $20 AO
So ee aa Bs Se ee Se $40 ‘ 60
PPTL OSG Be a ener, shee eee 75 2 I oo
RL OCG STE ee te oe re eS 2 50
Oriental sisi 2A ia = I 50
FALE CD SALS ik fs oe et ee Al 2 00
PON Sora ee ee es Ch oe Ses AS 2 50
SETI Ge ESF ESE Re 5 te aa A gg A oe 3 00
Weeping (inverta). 3 to4ft....... 3 00
Thujopsis Borealis. 4to 5it........ 2 50
Borealis lutea. 2 to 3 ft. .......... I oO
Sah UE ies Ue Bes AER 2 ak en I 50
EO] EV LETS A Se pe Se ee ee ee, ae 4 00
Dolobratas 6310 2A a. 222. Se I oO
Yew (Taxus) baccata. 18 to 24in.... 75
EDL FEY WET PE RS Se oa ee a TCO
elegantissima (aurea). 1l4to2ft.. 2 00
ETS OG tes Ope I eee ie 2 50
ACTOR ht err ache eet © esate eles 4 00

Evergreen Shrubs, Hardy

modo

\O +e GO H

50
ele)
50
lore)

RHODODENDRON. We offer all bushy Each Io
and well-budded, field -grown
plants, from a celebrated English
grower, and they should not be
compared with MHolland-grown
plants. Prices are as follows.
ree 24 an A oes ade Store ee Soe So $1 25 $10 00
ZOE po VoNlibe qa sess ae Ge hel so oie fos Bye & I 75 15 00
ZIUA P OEE Fl SA COR DO ce ORE gate ae Ee 27) 25) 00
Azalea ameoena. I0 to I2 in..100, $40.. 75 5 00
12 to18in.; 18in. broad..100, $70.. I 00 8 50
20 to 24 in.; 2 ft. broad...100, $100. I 50 12 50
HinonGicire 12 10 Pin... 2 2c =: I oo
TES 7 RO GTEC. angle: ete eee I 50
Waodoermils €25 10) iki est © oy oe I oo
Kalmia latifolia. 12 to 15 in..100, $35.. 50 400
ieee ee ee 75 609
They HEC) ab (ss ys oad cH kee om Seis I oo Q OO
Di TC ey Mt Se eg 9 Ee a I 50
Leucothoe Catesbaei. I0 to I2in..... 25 200
SEE E OYE ica ay | & [eee eg a aha ree eS 50 400
ERR MTN s hk RES. AEE S Aga che ee SSS oe 75) * 200
Mahonia aquifolia—
TLE Oey Mila, eae ee oe 2 $15 per 100 222 OO
Pith SANNA 2 eas $25 35 (eye)
EN Ce A) OR a 5 ear $35 $ oe 50 4 oo
Boxwood Trees. Pyramidal Shptee Each
30 to 36 in. high; 15 in. diam. at base..... $2 50
36 to 42 in. high: I5 to 18 in. diam. at base 3 00
42 to 48 in. high; 18 to 24in. diam at base 3 50
48 to 50 in. high; 2 to 3 ft. diam. at base... 4 50
54 to 60 in. high; 3 ft. diam. at base ...:.. 5 50
Boxwood Trees. Standard or tree-shaped—
Stem 30 in. high; diam. of crown 14 to16in.. 2 00
Stem 30 in. high; diam. of crown 16 to 18 in.. 2 50
Stem 30 in. high; diam. of crown 18 to 22in.. 3 00
Stem 30 in. high; diam. of crown 22 to 24in.. 3 50
Stem 30 in. high; diam. of crown 24 to 30in.. 4 00

if
Each
Bushes. Untrimmed. rit......... $2 for 10. .$0 25
1% it ee renee eens ew eee------93 fOr TO 35
Box. For edging. 4 to 6 in., $6 per 100, $50 per 1,000

6 to 8 in., $8 per Ioo.

D
Deciduous Trees
Each Io

Ailanthus glandulosa. 5 to 6it...... $0 30 $2 50
Alder, Imperial. 4 to 6 ft............ oo 7 50
islutimosa «6/1007 tee. ee Sew 50 4.00
Almond. Tree form. 3 to 4 ft......... 35 3 00
Ash, American White. 6 to 8 it...... 50 400

SB OMEOM Esa Seiten cone. re eek SS 75 6 0C
HUrapeane WOiG tbe kc ee Oe 50 A oO

Beech, American. 2 to 3 ft. ......... 75 6 oo
Cut- and Fern-leaved. 2 to 3 it. 75600

SCOP AE th ARE ee ain, Sep Y 3S (ele) 7 50
BuroOpean. | A 10rGit. se se (ele) 7 50

SS ECM Cpl I te Sgt Ra Rae le eg ee ae 50
Purple varieties. 3 to 14it.......... oo

HER hig ae A Uo eee he | Ee 50

GREOMI HED Soot Se teu eee Ibe ty, (ele)
Weenime:24: (005 tts 7 a2 ib 5.2.8 25

RitOLG iba Cis Ake Le ate Tee Sat 75

GhEONS EES a eee es Sy ee ae 25
Weeping, Purple. 3 to4it......... oo

Birch, Cut-leaved Weeping. 6 to 8 it.. 50

OREO RTE Rio TORS. Sete <a ce os 8% oo

SOM ORT OTe tS a. coe 2 8 Se ae he 50
PADCEss Gi Slt, 6s ee es a2 SO (ele)

a ECU RTOS be ge ns NR os ee a 50
Pyramidal CGH itso: 2 es Sax 50

7 TNS 205 fe ee re Re 75
Winte 10 fo-to ite: snes hs os Soe 50
Young’s Weeping. 5 to7it. ...... 50

Buttonwood. See Plane.
Catalpa Bungei. r-yr. heads......... (eye) 7 50

BV ESUEAUS ES. Se Ses che eee ee ee 75 15 00
SRECIOSAs 5 AO! GAL ee ee ne ee 35 2 50

BiG Gh eke Sees s ts ore = FS 50° 4-00

SO REEREEO bite Pe ie en ein ae Dae fete) 7 50

CORE ORY Lee F Conger ee Wp Semen Re Sp a 50 I2 00

Ghestnmia 5 to yelter ssf eee k Ces 75

Cherry, Flowering. 3 to4it......... 75 600
FES 80) Gaal 9 SE ee RO gee ae ae eee co 0G. 7-50
LS 57a) 1 By eee Ae ea Fe See 50

Cotice Tree. 16 to'S ft) 5 52-5222. oo

Crab Apples, in variety. 2 to 3it..... 50 400
Bree se So Oe eee ok 75 6 00
EE Cae | A en ae er eee eee (ele) 7 50

Cypress, Deciduous. 4 to j5it........ 00 =: 8 00
ULE Dus BS a aaa eee ene ee ee 50 12 00

Dogwood, White-flowering. 2 to 3it 4O 3 00

SEE NGA ey a ae ee oe eek I ee Se 50 400

ALOR SiGe Sone est us Sin Siete sees es 75 6 oo

RAO e ae NE ee ee Crs OF Ee oo- 8 00
Pink-flowering (rubra). 3 to 4it 50 12 50

7/1 ECA is Doe Sagi Ae ae a oe ee a 00 I5 00

Rt Ocke -ae Seo ots Rae boo Sete ees 50 20 00
We bea > So LSE bee eo aoe peas = a se 50

Elm, American. 6 to 8 it............ 75 6 oo

SECOCEOM ee ks eae a hoe ee oe 25 10 00

TA tO hls 1h Caliper. 2. oe oe ose 50 12 00

== fo toaginenliper. 2.9) 2 oss 8 oo I8 oO

TS AetOT2) a CAlipers.-2 se Ade F< e's a 256) 20-00

Brie Loria Calipers 4. Gee secs bs 50 22 50
Huntington. 9 to-i0 ft............ E50". (£2700

Primre, Whites stomitl... 223225 22x. = 75 6 oo
AL EOD EME epee ote, eho os cee ae ee oo ~=6 8. 00
thckory (Cany2): 4-to.5 ti.) . 2 2.22.2 (ele)
Hornbeam (Carpinus) European.
BELOrtlte tt eae. oe ey PeretOo z,< 5On) 3550
Horse-Chestnut, Common White—

LS EI EW ee lle Ne ge in ea fete) Q 00
Double White. 6 to 8 it. .......... 75 | 5 OO
Double Red. 4 to 5 ft..+......-.... 50 12 50

SPIO AE gee Aes < ae aot, <n Se 75. I5 00

Judas Tree, American. 3 to4it..... 50 400

REO GE BU Rey IT os iOich Lh a Steisy ind 75). * 6 GO
JAPANESE. 13 10 2A ANe: 2). ss ss swe 35 3 00

PRCA eB eye Swe, Sata. Sets 50 400

RT ey NEE Srl 2 ees ers Sad tS ie oe fete)
Kelreuteria paniculata. 4to6it.... fete)
| Laburnum ecytisus. 5 to6/ft. ....... 75

18 S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York
Deciduous Trees, continued Poplar, continued Each 10
Boon nO Carolina: 38 to 10 fts....-44. . eee $0 50 $3 50
Larch, European. 4 to 5 ft........... $1 00 $8 00 IROOM BG bo oles sedan cledc ssa0 75 aco
BOI SEER connec kaeth ROR feet crete i 25, 10 00 WAU. 15 Woo Saaeoaso gos .0nces oes 100 (7a5e
Leptolepis (Japanese) . 2to 3 Ete es 35 2 50 Lombardy. 8 to Io Te acre one see 50 4 OO
BO LONA NEL Rete ei a te ee ee Om 00 HO) WO TA vs so ccaevcsocedacon aces 75 . .0200
Linden, American. 8 to I0 ft......... I 25 10 00 | Sweet Gum (Liquidambar). 5 to6ft.. I 25
Broad-leaved. 8 to 10 ft........... i HO) 02 oO OND Wo oodeucsas.aaceRdawares > 17/5)

TOM EOMED Gea) Gia eee 0 itae Bie ee 200 17 50 | Thorns in variety. 5 toOft........... L001) Ff 259
Red-twigged. 8 tog ft............. i 25 10) oo | Lulip Tree 6 to 8 it-2 525-5.) - er I oc
Weepins. (7 to Sift..0 55 he) eee 2 00 Walnut, Black. 5 to6ft............. I 00

Seto TO ict eke we kL ick ae ma 2 50 English 97 Conic ae ee 1 OOTP T7/EE5@
White-leaved. 5 to6ft............ I 00 Willow, Rosemary-leaved. 3 to4ft.. 75 6 00

QO Oth. oe a. Apacs ee ae at 2 00 Top-grafted. 6 to 7 ft............. I 25

Locust, Rose-flowered (hispida). . Other varieties. 6 to 8ft......... es 60°) 5,300

BOP a Lea ate eae 50 S tOstOnhta ac ateage ee ee I 00 8 00

B etORAMibate Oa Ee aes ere ek paar I 00 Yellow-wood (Cladrastis). 4 to 5 ft.... I 00
Yellow, or Black. 6 to 8 ft......... 50 4 00 QUO Sits goocesescdeocssseupsece 150

Magnolia, American Meee: ;
acuminata (Cucumber Tree) .3 to 4 ft. © .

Pe ee ee Flowering Shrubs
macrophylla. 4 to 6ft............. 2 50 Each 10
tripetalas, Atos fits sence ee see I 00 Almond, Flowering. 2 to 3ft........ $0 35 $3 00

Magnolia, Chinese varieties— Altheas, in variety. 2 to3 ft. ........ 25) 2800
conspicuua. 2 to2Wft. .......... 2 50 B EO UAs Tb eerie ee a haven at pelea cr ee aoa Se CO
Lennel. to. 3 ftey ce ales is tre oe I 50 Aralia pentaphylla. 2 to 3 ft. ....... 25) 5 2200

Bm LOUALINE, Unies sc aPep cas avee aney Om eeu s te ae 2 50 ASAE Ose UE 7 hace nelle pO Ue deg? aia een 50 4 00
Soulangeana. 2 to 3 ft. ........... I 50 Spinosa:.:2° to 3.ftee. ce es oe 25. 12400

BO ANUS Son ocboourtegcdsasdsocuc 225 BitOmt Hyg ch Ree ne Ae BIC) OO

A COM Gelb sc ens ah ecucct Meio et ome nee Mee 3 00 Azalea arborescens. 114 to 2ft...... 50) 400
speciosa. 2 to3 ft. ............... I 50 Bi tOuz Fite Ge. oj eal a ee ee 75 6 00

3 togft. ......... 0. ee eee eee 2 25 lutea:.2)to3 ft. ee ee aoe ee i OOS

ASCORG Tbe: th cbers Rey Aye te aie Ney ate 3 00 mollis. 15 to 18 in.; 20 to 25 buds.. 50 400
stellatasers)to Aine) seer eyo I 50 TES) 160) AO) iWolae DEY 10) GO WCIS oo caunce Gs 6 OO

Dy Ova Vogts wits Woon ay Rinse sce Shee ene 2 00 20 to 24 in.; 30 to 4o buds........ I 00 7 50

BVGLO-S AUS fet siete ss ate ah eesgen Seo 2 50 pontica.. 18 tomding eee ee ee 7.5 2501.00

Maidenhair Tree (Salisburia). 6 to8 ft. I 00 210. 2IG TU ai ai oe Ce I 00 8 00

StOwk On hty Jancis Gyeuckoy ener O caehens Geeaee I 50 PE Aa Co Mees St eee BOUL ee Se Alcs | I 50

TO UOSTA: LE kis ran Cs iot ed 2 00 VaASeyi-- T2to) Pouin, h es) eee 50 4 00

Maple, Norway. 6to 8ft............ fis 6 oO | Barberry purpurea. 2 to 3 ft......... 25 2 00

StOrmO, Pte os sete ey ie el eas EROS I 00 9 0O Thunbergii. 12 to 18 in...100, $10.. 20 I 50

IL VA (Woy 10 2YG: Whos GRUMNOKSIE Son ee Slo ke we I 25 II 00 TPSatO.240 lineage See $15 per 10o.. 25 2 00

1 HO) EBA, Tho GAMO” SSS sa Seeded ¢ Tee Si 5 OO Vulgaris. 2 top 3fte: yee ee ee 25. 2 00

Te fetou2: ihe Gali per iano. ee hoe ee DDN) PX0) (019) BLO Ait y Ty8 hut srs Magee i eee 25 i eOO
Scarlet or Red. 6 to 8ft........... I 50 I2 50 Calycanthus. 18 to 24in.......... 25 2 00
Sulear.,(6: to Sitios. ole Fee 1 OO) 7. SO 2 tO) Battech ak hogs ee Oe 35.9, OG

SEO MOREE, Metyen at uae, onyay Sider Rao Me econ I 25 10 00 Caryopteris. 18 to 24in........... 2546s 2AGO

TOMO MTZ G ciena rains Gees hoe I 50 I2 50 2 tolsuity So Tee a es Reyne 35 3 00

EEXtEASSIZES SP GR cate nica eee $2 to 5 00 Ceanothus Americanus. 1% to2ft.. 35 3 00
Schwedler’s Purple. 8 to 1oft..... 1 75 15 00 | Clethra alnifolia. 2 to 24ft. ....... 215) 3100
Reitenbach. 7 to 8 ft. ............ T SO) 12 5 DVL OB) TELLER ER lee, ee ea ZEN Esa OO
tricolor Sycamore-leaved. 4to5ft.. I oo Cornus sanguinea. 2 to 3ft......... 215 a 2OO
Wieris. SptourO tte. ice cnt oes ere I 00 8.00 paniculata. 2:to 4 fth ee oe ee oe Bs OD)

TOMEO MAUNUES od Se Sco u nw eoo ads oN I 25 10 00 Spethi.; 2sto-oithc. oe oe eee 50 400
Silver./'S to TOM ts we ache ee ewe 75 OOO 3) to 4cits ae ae ees Se ee 75° 16800

Maple, Japanese— Daphne Mezereum. Red. 1 to 2 ft... 50 4 00
polymorphum. 2% to3ft......... I 75 Whiter "oh toca tte 2 oer. 2 ea oo 50 4 00

Boul Ow elites conus ahesrerieuere rome ales iar NTE as 2 50 Deutzia crenata. 2 to 3 ft........... 25 2 00
var. atropurpureum. 2 to 2!/4ft.... 2 00 SEACHIS. 31S) COR24 alee eee 25 2 00

CE Ul eee nee cleetry MENT oe ey ance Mena O So sierls 3 50 gracilis rosea. 2 to 3 ft............ 50 4.00
var. dissectum. 18 to 24 in........ I 50 Lemoinei. 18 to 24 in.............. 25 2 00

Bet ORG AMES hey 5 ENO. stone REAR aot ve eae 250 BPO Bishi deed eae s Seats eee eee eee 35 3 00
Blood-leaved (sanguineum) 2 to3 ft. 2 00 Pride of Rochester. 2 to3ft....... 25 2 00

Bills ble lale Geral Higow cle p eel e areg 5 6 3 50 BLO A LU. cy one tee tee ene ont ne cr TAIBNGO

Mulberry, Weeping. I-yr.head...... I 00 Elzeagnus longipes. 2 to 3 ft......... 25 2 00

DES AGH \O(=2K0 Lagy centres inininee © ter O3e' choy Cree I 50 Elder, Cut-leaved. 2 to 3 ft.......... 25) EEenOOo

Oak, Golden. 4 to 5 ft............... 2 00 2: COLA Liss Mane paysite ee 25 as OD

SOL CHGS Mee ue ea hen teeken ce $2.50 to 3 00 Golden-leaved. 2 to3ft........... 2.5 kt 3 2OO

Pin.) OytosS te. a5. 2s. a ae eee: LOO} 9750 2: LOwAed br sat wus gah he ee, ee 35: ¢one0
SirrOr HO chil scsi dMeeee eae ad Chey are eee I 50 12 50 | Euonymus, European. 3 to4ft...... 35 3 00

TOtOyT? Wks es a ehh ee ree a OO U7 SO alatuss:21to2 ulcer ee ee eee I oo

TDi ON TAS De ta aca teers tere ware ate eR 2 50 Americana. 2 to 3 ft. ............. 35 3 00
Pyramidal (fastigiata). 5 toOft..... 2 25 Exochorda. 2 to 3 ft, .-2.)os.....09) cues SO

OnOSSBE CA arty eee ise eto. eee aiken 3 00 EME CW. Nhl ORM tre Men MO cae eters os 50 + +: 100
Searlet. 5 to6it.................. I 00 Filbert, Purple. 3 to 4 ft............. COM 4400

6 to 7 ft... 1s eee eee eee Ere Forsythias, in variety. 2 to3 ft. ..... 25 2 00

7 to 8 ft. OGRE Cae LC aso. oa cerrtbad oa OLS 2 og Bxto) Aatite ipa BMS i Tene GS ral ble eae 35 3 00
re 5) i QUES igoeiole Be Se edo sans s : 22 TO 0° | Fringe, Purple. 2 to 3 ft............. 35°. 3205
White SSE escent oes Ses BSE aan : 2 tOLAGE GS, eee enat es font eee eee 50 4 00

C055. TOLO mits uk Rtacaree somes I 50 ‘ )
Paulownia (Empress Tree). 6 to8ft.... I 00 : Halesia. 2 to 3 ft.. SNe te cae ene sees 50: .4 00
Peaches, Double-flowering. 3 to4ft.. 50 4 00 | Honeysuckle, Upright. In variety— a

ARTONS UTIL Ie tcqdeteek eUNa again Salo renets I 00 8 00 2 (0) 3. ft cielo ein se oe ec 25 2 00

Plane, Oriental. 6 to 8 ft............ 75 6 00 B LOAN USNR tere Latah cee ee ea eee 50 4 00
SetOntO Wit. 7 ches uae c See Oe oes I 00 8 oo | Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora
TOMO Eo ft. 2 Ae a eee Sone eres I 50 10 00 albae cl2) toms mimesis ei seer 50 4 00
Poplar, Balsam. 8 to roft........... I 50 2, CORB Tis! Vagcie fee eR Cen eee 75 \On0G

Fall Price-List of Rosedale Nurseries

Flowering Shrubs, continued

Each
Hydrangea Hortensis. 18 to 24 in...$0 50
TET 2am Pees oe, CLES. oh ie Aa eee are 75
paniculata grandiflora. 18 to 24 in. 25
AUAWR biseehe cs ene toes = oe gone sten, © Sorcerer 35
UE Meta See ee ce SS = 50
Hypericum Moserianum. Heavy—
TOMO! TO NTC eee Eee ee che See 35
TSP OAD Paes Silane oS Pats bane. 55s Sea 50
Kerria Japonica. 2 to 3 ft. .......... 25
PEt ERRECR EES fo reel. ee ees tae SEN Shs 55
TU peplew Otani. Sia ee es See ome 25
UIE) 1 FESR a pean ean eee Cee nena eee 35
variegated. 18 to 24 in............. 25
Dee erid es a ss Pes Gis bs See sees 35
Lilacs) staited. 2 to 3 ft: .......2. 25. 50
SELON EE Ae hee cx Si eeu eR, ws yy ea Bote 75
Lilaes, on own roots. Six-year-old plants
of choice named _varieties;of which ~
we have lost names. 2 to 3 ft.... 75
REO bad is eed here ot tio twine cya Bre ccs I 00
Privet, California. Beautiful— Per r00
ME UMLAD RO VISTTIN Scene eh es Bese nS So $5.00
PARES L ee ays AO Foe pice PS. 3 eS ok eae fas 6 00
SELON AA tens tu Me MOIR a he hbs Cee eee: 8 00
EROtas 210s Sb eee Se Seka St LG I2 00
ERO Les kM cues cette Sroka Se 20 00
var. regelianum. 2to 214 ft. in Each
IME L eT 5 tke ors bs Sc ne eke ak $0 35
MINOOr AIVET-) 2 TO: 3tt oo. ass o- F 25
Golden California. Beautiful—
BAAD RMS EAA es hee Pee fae sees 25
PLAN TO Ost Cen he Sere Sees ele cee 35
REO PN arene te he PRES a Pogirc ye look aire 50
FREE Sat: MUN eee Sm ee) 5 cee Laie es 45
Raspberry, Flowering. 2 to 3it...... 25
Ee OL heer ra) eee. ek, Se eS 35
Snowball, acerifolium. 18 to 24 in... 40
cassanoides. 18 to 24in........... 50
GMentatwme shia Anis.) 2 . pens 50
dentatum molle. 2 to 3it......... Be
SRAM te ce Sc ORNS ie ee 50
Samat SAG Sits oe Ie. sors 35
SREP hier he ik et EN fe) em rs 50
opulus (Oxycoccos). 2 to 3 ft....... a5
Sy EY ST tO eg yh 8. ch gee a A Se Pains 50
plicatum. 18 to 24 im. ............ 25
LEONEAN Rogar Sac ei oy ah ed Rae eat rae as pe 35
SRAAD IN URE SN oie Ase ee et sce SE Sha ce 50
tomentosum. 2 to 3ft............ 35
ELON ire AE tee ee te Se el. 50
Spirza, Anthony Waterer. 18to24in. 35
PEtONS ME Saree ot Eee eee 50
Bitiardic 2:10 4Nte ase «2k 2 2 oR 35
Sethe Se tote oie ery epee te Soe Te 50
opmisielia. 51S) 10 24 105 5.2.25 3. es. 25
BRERA esa) pace Ore icrsie ek 35
opulifolia aurea. 2 to3ft......... 35
SRL NEL orem ie ee ners eae nye agen fo 50
Thunbersii. 18 to 24 in.........:.. 25
a CA AT lis a ae ne ena Te 35
SPEED bees alg Seed eye V0 oI oe) ect a Craig woe 50
Waar Soutte: 2-103 fe. rs 25
Sy, TG tpg 2 Bagh a ae Cea SO, Si ea ge 35
Stephanandra. 2 to3it............. 35
UEOMAIN Lina e sr tne Ce tinal oe er Bea 50
Styrax Japonica. 2 to3it........... 50
Sumac, Cut-leaved. 114 to 2it...... 35
PUREST UR ter a eet ee or, tee 50
Symphoricarpos. 2 to 3 ft........... 25
Syringa coronarius. 18 to 24in...... 25
PHOS TE COS ee AOR cc RN 35
coronarius aurea, Golden. 114 to 2 ft. 35
OSU ce 0 iy Ea eo arisen rk 3 So ik er 50
sranditiorus. 2 to+3-ft>......-..<: 25
ERLE OE SF Bey Oat SE bo ee ns ee 50
MSC UA ESI Co 2 TE e icons, 220 loc eos 1s 35
Sea ANT eae cree see cre eee 50
LT ark: oy te Se ae be Ee ae ae ae 25
Weigelas, in variety. 2 to 3it......... 35
Ey) UC, nt YS pip ek ie ay ae ae 50

$35

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ea
Vines
Each IO
PCLAMAGED SED 1G" eit. fe ke Ce) 25
Ys E Ces 11 Le I oie) a eA 35
Akebia quinata. 3 to4ft............ 25
Ug CG). GY URS AS Reape enn so Re eg Se 35
Ampelopsis quinquefolia (Virginia
Creeper) ...4 55... PhS per Too. . 25 $2 00
Veitechii (Boston Ivy). 2-yr.........
$I5 per Ioo.. 25 2 00
Bo NEKET A 3c) eine wreck $20 per Ioo.. 251) 3°00
Aristolochia (Dutchman’s Pipe) ...... 60 5 00
Bignonia (Tecoma) grandiflora.....
SOME Lae eee Rie tee ani uhs cre & 50 4 00
Fadivams,: ston tee eens, 2 Se 35° «3 «00
Celastrus scandens (Bittersweet)....
PULP OEES IE Sea neon oe ee Ae 35
SOMME Me oe wee Speak RS ice 3 50
Clematis paniculata. 2-yr........... 25: Oo
iuarce-Tpwered (0.5 sc {5 2s sh ee AG 3 50
Euonymus radicans and variegata... 27 2 00
Hedera (English Ivy). 2 to3ft.........
: $Io per I00.. 20 I-50
£4 0. Su Seas eo e pele, Set $I5 per Ioo.. 25 2 00
Honeysuckle. 3 to 4it. .$12 per tioo.. 25 I 50
ATONE eet ee eto $18 per Ioo.. Bee 250
Kudzu Vine (Dolichos) .............. 35 3.00
Wistaria, Chinese Purple........... 40 3-00
WUE Oe ee me pate Oe oe cio oe 50 400

Shrubs in Tree Form

Acacia. 5 to 6 ft., $2 each.

Azalea Mollis. $1.50 to $2 each.

Box. See Evergreen Shrubs, page Io.

Bay Trees. See sizes and prices on page 12 of General
Catalogue.

Caragana. $1 to $1.50 each.

Forsythia. 75 cts. to $1 each.

Hydrangea. 75 cts. to $1.25.

| Lilae. 75 cts. to $1.25. each.

ed

Viburnum (Snowball). 75 cts. to $1.25 each.

Wistaria. $1 to $3 each.

=
Fruits
No charge for boxing or packing. Five or more of a kind at
Io rate Each Io

Apples. First-class, 5 to 7 ft. .........$0 45 $4 00
PD Watigwre is. woe taee stor cke oe eo ae ors 75 600

Apricots. First-class, 4 to 5 ft......... 35 3 00

Cherries. First-class, 5 to 7 ft......... 60 5 00

Peaches. First-class, 5 to 7 ft......... 30 2 50

Pears. Standard’ 5410-7 ff- 3. 525 2555 - 50 4 50
WA Wattiee SCG Annie sentence Sots tes 35 3 00
Kieffer. Standard. Although the qual-

ity of this Pear is not equal to the
Bartlett, it is an early and a very
abundant bearer. 5 to 7 ft. 100, $30. AG: = 62) 50

Plums. First-class. 5 to6ft.......... 25n es OO

Quinces.. First-class. 4 ft.05.. 2252-25. 50 400

Grapes. First-class. 2-yr............. 25 2 00
Bie She as6 9s Vien ee ee oS 35 3 00
RES tclass*A-Viwe fo esi ee see 2 50 400

Blackberries............. $3 per I00.. 50
Erskine’Park. Hardiest, sweetest and

longest season of bearing of any
Blackberry. Our stock of this superb
variety has now caught up with the
demand so that we can offer it at only
$5 per 100, $40 per 1,000. Less than
50 plants at 6 cts. each.

Blackeaps:. 32425. ask $3 per 100.. 50

Red Raspberries......... $3 per I00.. 50

Strawberries.......... $I.25 per 100..

Pot plantsin July..... $3.50 per I0O..

Currants. 2-yr., first-class—
Perfection............ $I2 per 100 I 50
Other varieties ....... $7 per I0o.. I oo

Gooseberries. 2-yr.............+-.- 2 00
eV TC ORe BAGS Ste ates laren. oe StS 3 00

Asparagus. Four best varieties. roo, $1.

DLAC | ne ee eee eee $6 per I0o.. 75

20

——

S. G. Harris, Tarrytown, New York

Extra Sizes of Trees and Shrubs

In addition to the ordinary sizes of trees and shrubs, we offer the following specimeri sizes, a superb lot for

immediate effect. These have been well grown, frequently transplanted, and are far superior to those
the same sizes without being recently transplanted. 15 per cent discount on orders for $50 to $100.

SEE DISCOUNTS ON

Deciduous Trees

Ea
Birch, fastigiata. 9 to toft................. $3
SS) COOP Elia SRS ea ree oh Pee ca ner Sata mie 2
Paper. © 10; to aorfts 2 be ha ee eee ee $2-3
Young’s Weeping. 8 to toft. ............ 4
Catalpa Bunge. :32yts 2 oes ae ee ok $2-3
Taal a (eT VERS C27 nh MI bed ab ei $3-4.
Cypress, Deciduous. 6 to 8ft............... 2
Dogwood, White-flowering. 6to8fit......... I
Red-flowering. 6 to 7 ft.................. 3
Koelreuteria. 7 to 8ft...................... I
Larehs,) Sitoimolts . oc oie akscek eam. wee aah 2
Maple, Norway—
2 to 2% in. caliper, 12 to 14 ft. high....... 3
214. to 3 in. caliper) 14 to 16 ft. high. ja... 4
3% to 4 in. caliper, 16 to 18 ft. high ...... 6
Schwedleri. 10 to 12 ft. 4)..05.. 500.5 5.12: 2
D2 UO WASTE. 3, ews tel en eee Sct RA, ston EDC 3
Sugars as to. s fh ee ae es fo gee $6-8
Reitenbach. S to loft: .228 2.00. 2
Wier’s? bie toma vhte. ayeehne ee ne 5 ae ee 2
Worle’s Golden-leaved. 7 to 8ft.......... 2
Plane, Oriental—
2 to 24% in. caliper, 12 to15 ft. high....... 2
216 towgsine Caliperet2 tory it. high av: 30% 2 2
Poplar, Lombardy. 12 to 20ft....... $1.25 to 2
Golden?) TOMORT a Tt ee a oie Be ie I
Sweet Gum (Liquidambar). 7 togft......... 2
Thorn, Flowering. 7 to gft................. I
Vines
Alkebia. (6) tovSftne 5 Ae ois ga ete. ee tone aeae
Ampelopsis Veitchii. 4-yr., heavy...........
Bittersweet. 5 toOft..................0008-
Clematis paniculata. 3-yr..................
Tecoma (Trumpet Creeper). 5-yr., heavy .....
Wistarias 24° (0.5 Sits lotierce ct cee ce I
GRE OLO tte, ke toes, tae es yarn ue Sse aie Reregie Ac gi Os App ame peerage I
(GP ROMS HID NC CURLAA AA nar CANS ENANA NE Sari aon a Aenea Ya, NM I
SHEOMMONE Gre Lue Societe. yeep nd eel amnesic 2
Shrubs
Barberry, Thunbergii. 2 to 214 ft., bushy....
De tons hts, 22° tors tt. abroad, eie eee
Bstoxgeit.; 3: Pt enbroa dices posse seueeaie an hey alegs I
Calycanthus. (4:ft. 7.23 aot ee or ec
Deutzia, Pride of Rochester. 4 to 5ift.......
Lemoine: 23) to 4 ft. os... ee yeas ae ee
Diervilla (Weigela). 4 to 5ft.................
Filbert, Purple. 4 to 5 ft., heavy ............ I
Forsythia:.°4 tors ft xe et Ae ee ee a
B COMOMts Lah clei a eet ath cues veer we laeey
Honeysuckle Shrub. 4 to 5ft...............
Mahonias 224 to 3fte Soe een es a st oes oe
Privet, Ibota. 4) to'5 it., neawy. 25-4 2. hee ee
[Bi COy (O16) 0 em ea EE Nese Na onc el lee eran
Rhodotypus. , 4-ft..0) goveaonk ee oa ee
Raspberry, Flowering. 4 to 5ft.............
Rhus laciniata (Cut-leaved Sumac). 3 to q ft..
Spirea, Waterer. 3 to 34 ft., heavy .........
opulifolia aurea. 4 to 5ft................
Thunberegii. 3) to. 4 ft. vss eon .s bo dee Seen
Symphoricarpos vulgaris. 3 to 4ft..........
racemosus. 3 to:4‘ft. ion she ss A ee en
Styrax Japonica. 3 to4gft................
Ato Pha ae you od oS nigel eS ee ene Rm it
Snowballs in variety. 4 to 5ft..............
Syringa.) 4 to Ot, +2. ate. es: TISGES qatOy

Estimates cheerfully furnished on Rose Gardens, Hardy Gardens,
scape Department. Special prices on larger quantities and on small sizes for forestry. Our Catalogue,

2

grown to
PAGE 6 ag
a Evergreens
00 BALLED AND BURLAPPED Rach
5° | Arborvitze, American. 4 to 5 ft., heavy ...... $2 oo
00 5'to'6 ft heavy oe) ae ee eee 2 50
00 6 to. Shit. heavy. oe eps ede eee 3 00
0o0 Geo. Peabody. '5 to O ft)... ).. ee ee 3 00
00 Pyramidal..5'to.6 ft, 7). 3) 2555) eee 2 50
seh) GrtoyS ft sere ke Ce tn een etek eee a 50
50 Vervzeeneana. 6 to 8ft.................. $4-5 00
25 Fir, Nordmann’s. 4 to 5 ft., 4 to 5 ft., broad.. 5 oo
a 214 to Atte. 2ekt abroad. = 24 t ee 4 0O
concolor. 5 to": tho. Ses... oa ee 7 00
ae 7 fe OM MOU CAMERON TOMO LANNE O Gc IFA ek 10 OO
0o Juniper, Irish. 3.46. tordeft.. i.) ca ase eee 2 OO
00 Virginiana: 5 to Zit... oi... eee $3-4 00
50 Savin’ss 214 to,e ft. eck oo ee ee 2 00
0o 3 to se Ate avy. due. vhe ene 1c ae ee ee 3 00
reye) Swedish. 4 to 5 ft., heavy................. 3 06
oO. | Pinus excelsa. 5 to 6 ft). 9. 01.) ee eee 3 00
0o O HO patted ee oes tere Sande ain): eae ae 3 50
ee Mughos 727 to 3) it-jbroadt). eee eee 2 50
Be 3 touts broad: . 00 oases ee 3 50
50 Cembra.: 4 tors ftis viscose 4 00.
50 5S CORO EC. 2 os Sa Seoenclens Bee) © dich eee ee ee 5 00
00 Strobus (White Pine). 5 toOft............. 3 00
50 GitOpS Eos oper lettres Fo tae cet a 4 00
50 8 torg. ft.i eee cen Riba ei a ee 5 00
Retinospora filifera aurea. 11% to 2 ft....... 2 50
PM 8 ON ORR Bre mes Ent BP eg 2 el SOE ih PO 3 00
obtusa compacta. 3 to 4it................ 3 00
A tO Gikticie. sen Sean iehe hee ae 4 00
5° obtusa nana aurea. 2 to 2144ft............ 2 50
35 6 (2M tO. 3 AEE a i nS Ae 3 00
75 pisifera aurea. 5 to Oft................... 5 00
oa 6 to:7 ft ce ae CAL. ae eee 7 00
Pe plumosa. 4 t0.5 ft.c32 kee eek ee $4-5 00
26 B £O07 POU dicccs suc vocne abe Me sae ee 55-7 OO
ae plumosa aurea. 31% to 4 ft., 3 ft. broad.... 4 00
a A tO) fee oe wesc au ee Oe eee 5 00
) 5 POW fie cehcesinscecutes becuase peace nae ne ee 7 00
squarrosa Veitchii. 6 to 7 ft............... 7 00
Sciadopitys (Japanese Umbrella Pine). 3% to
A Pts. vies SNe ed a er fore)
50 4 to 5 ft Vs Re are Di .$8-10 00
75 | Thuyopsis borealis lutea. New. 6 to 7 ft.... 5 00
oO
a5 Spruce, Douglas glauca. 6 to 7 ft.......... 5 00
a8 £058: FU was woes eke es ae ae 6 oo
50 SCO LE asccetauahe esol ogess aden tie gene eee 8 00
a6 Norway. 5:to6 ft... So ees eee $3-4 00
00 6 tO Satta OS Ee ele ee $5-8 oo
50 Oriental. 33% to'4 ft.2..0 9 oe ge ere eee 3 00
76 Ato AUG ftir ica une cee 3 Mee epoteees SeRne 4 00
78 444 to 5 Pb se ccnaravaile ace Breve heeney a glayeteiale Set eee 5 00
75 Koster’s Colorado Blue. 41% to 5 ft....... I2 00
50 Sto nsig ft: Mie. cee ese en I5 00
75 516 t0'6 ft. awe ites leh. tad ane 18 0O
50 Koster’s Weeping. 414 to 5 ft............. IO 0O
50 5 tO, 534: 18s vA sie ai Ce eee ee I2 oO
75 es Voy Ost UR MNTAIS siMOin Ol Ahd Shae hop Beds ss > I5 00
75. | Hemiloelk.. 5 t0,@.ft,. 9... pneu no ee 5 00
os Carolinas,3 to 410... ere oe POT is ks 2°50
0 $
a nar No liberal discounts on shrubs and trees,
75 page 4, Every tree and shrub in our Nursery
oo | has been transplanted within 30 months, which adds
7s | greatly to their value. No charges for boxing and
oo ! packing.

or general lay-out of estates, by our Land-
illustrated

from photographs, accurately describes nearly 200 varieties of Roses and hundreds of the best Shrubs, Trees,

S. G. HARRIS, Tarrytown, N. Y.

J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, HARRISBURG, PA.

Perennials, Gladioli, Dahlias and Fruits,

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—_