Historic, Arcliive Document

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

62.09

PRICE LIST

SEASON OF

1899-1900

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES

JNO. 5. ARMSTRONG. Ppoprictor

Sales Yard on EUCLID AVENUE ONTARIO, CAL.

e&

TO i^^ORRESPOINDEINTS

Order Earlj^,

We make it a rule to fill orders in rotation as received. Those who order early will be sure of getting the best stock.

Packing.

We pack all trees in the most careful manner free of charge, either in bales cr boxes according to the size of the order and distance to be shipped.

Shipping Instructions.

Please state distinctly how you wish us to ship, by freight or ex- press and by which route. Otherwise we will use our own discretion in forwarding.

Substitution.

In case we cannot fill the order to the letter, state whether sub- stitution will be allowed, and to what extent. Where no instructions in this respect accompany the order we shall feel at liberty to substi- tute other varieties as nearly similar as possible. To those who are planting a home orchard and are not acquainted with the diflferent varieties, we would suggest that they leave the selection to us, as we would send only such varieties as are acknowledged to give general satisfaction.

Terms.

Our terms are invariably cash or sufficient guarantee that the money will be forwarded on receipt of the goods.

Prices.

Articles mentioned in the following list will be furnished at prices named as follows: Less than five of a variety at single rates; five and under thirty at the ten rate; thirty and under 300 at the 100 rate; 300 or over at the 1000 rate.

Estimates.

We will cheerfully furnish estimates on all lists submitted. Certificate of Inspection.

All the requirements of the Horticultural Commissioners of the county have been complied with and certificates will be furnished with every shipment.

Guarantee of Genuineness.

Our trees are all budded or grafted from bearing trees. We personally attend to this part of the work and use the utmost care to have them true to name. We fully realize that our future success in the nursery business depends much on the reliability of our labels. We hold ourselves in readiness, on proper proof, to replace any trees that may prove untrue to name, free of charge. It is mutually agreed between the purchaser and ourselves, however, that oilr guarantee of genuineness, shall in no case make us liable for any sum greater than that originally paid for the goods.

Remarks.

W^e take pleasure in presenting to our patrons cur price list for the coming season.

The stock we have to offer is in first class condition, healthy and vigorous, and we feel certain of our ability to please all kindly favoring us with their orders.

Address all communications to .

JNO. 5. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor

Armstrong Nurseries,

Ontario, Cal.

Number of Trees or Plants sn an Acre.

Distance,

Square

Equilateral

Method

Triangle

I foot apart each way

43.560

50,300

2 " "

10,890

12,575

3 " '

4,840

5,889

4 " "

2,722

3,143

5 " "

1,742

2,011

6

1,210

1,347

7 "

8 "

888 680

1,025 785

9 " "

537

620

10 *' "

435

502

12 " "

- ' 302

348

14

222

256

15

193

222

i6

170

191

i8

134

154

20 " "

109

125

25

: %

79

30

55

35

35

40

40

27

31

RULK, square: method. Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by the distance the plants are apart in the rows, and the product will be the number of square feet for each plant or hill; which, divided into the number of feet in an acre (43,560), will give the number of plants to the acre.

RUI.E, EQUII.ATERAI, TRIANGI.E METHOD. Divide the number re- quired to the acre "square method" by the decimal .866. The result will be the number of plants required to the acre by this method.

PRICE LIST OF

..Armstrong Nurseries..

SEASON OF 1 899-1900

FRUIT DEPARTMENT

We make a specialty of growing a high grade of citrus nursery stock. Our stock for this season has been carefully grown and is mostly strong one-year buds. The quotations given include balling and sacking.

CITRUS FRUITS.

Each

10

100

ORANGE ....

.75

6.00

50.00

Washington Navel, Thomson'

3 Im-

proved Navel, Valencia Late,

Malta

Blood, St. Michael.

LEMON ....

.50

4.50

40.00

Eureka, Villa Franca, Lisbon.

POMELO OR GRAPE FRUIT

.50

4.50

40.00

Marsh Seedless, Triumph.

CITRON OF COMMERCE .

.50

DANCY TANGERINE

.75

4

PRICE LIST OF

DECIDUOUS PRUIT. OLIVE AND NUT TREES.

Each

10

100

APPLE— I year . . . 4 to 6 ft

•15

1.25

10.00

Varieties in order of ripening. Early

Harvest, Red Astrachan, Red June,

Maiden Blush, Yellow Bellflower, Fall

Pippin, Jonathan, R. I. Greening,

Twenty-Ounce Pippin, Stone's Eureka,

Smith's Cider, W^inter Banana, \V.

W^. Pearmain, Trancendent Crab.

PEAR — I year . . . 4 to 6 ft

.20

1.50

12.00

rjartiett, v_iapp s jravorite, oecKei, win-

ter Nf»11lQ

\- txxi^is^iK X — I year . . . 4 ^0 ^

. 20

1-75

15.00

Early Richmond, Black Tartarian,

JSXjyal XYIIU.

irivUiVi — I year . . . ^xo 0 ix.

Burbank, Satsuma (Blood), W^ickson,

Abundance, Norman's Yellow, Kelsea.

PRUNE— I year . . . 4 to 6 ft

•15

I 25

10.00

French, Hungarian.

APRICOT— I year . . . 4 to 6 ft

•25

2.25

20.00

Royal, Moorpark, Newcastle Early,

Routiers Peach, Blenheim.

PEACH— I year . . . 4 to 6 ft

20

1-75

15.00

Varieties ripening in order named.

Gov. Garland, Mountain Rose, Foster,

Early Crawford, Susquehanna, Globe,

J_/cltC V_Ia>^X\JIU, VjCUigC LllC

Fourth, Golden Cling, Yellow Tuscany,

Orange Cling, White Heath Cling,

White Heath Free, Salway, Comet,

Crimson Beauty, Sabichi Winter.

NECTARINE— I year . . 4 to 6 ft

.20

1.75

15 00

Stanwick, New White.

QUINCE— 2 year . . . 4 to 6 ft

.20

1.75

FIG— 2 year . . . . 4 to 6 ft

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES.

5

1

Kach

10

100

FIG — I year

3 to 4 ft

.20

California Black, White Adriatic.

ALMOND— I year

4 to 6 ft

.20

1.50

I. X. L., Nonpareil.

WALNUT— Soft shell

. 4 to 6 ft

30

2.50

20.00

• 3 to 4 ft

2 . 00

15 00

PECAN

. 3 to 4 ft

• 35

CHESTNUT .

. 3 to 4 tt

•35

LOQUAT.

. 3 to 4 ft

2 to 3 ft

•25

PERSIMMON, GRAFTED .

4 to 6 ft

•50

4.00

Hyakume, Tane Nashi, Tsuru, Okame.

i

POMEGRANATE

3 to 4 ft

.20

I 50

12.50

STRAWBERRY GUAVA .

I to 2 ft

.20

PEAR GUAVA

I to 2 ft

2^

MULBERRY .

. 4 to 6 ft

25

OLIVE

. I to 2 ft

.10

.60

5.00

2 to 3 ft

. 10

â– 75

7.00

3 to 4 ft

•15

1.25

10.00

Nevadillo .

OLIVE

I to 2 ft

. 10

.90

8.00

2 to 3 ft

I 25

3 to 4 ft

. 20

1.50

12 . 00

Manzanillo, Columella, Pendulina, Mis-

sion, Regalis,

OLIVE . . . .

2 to 3 ft

. -25

2 00

Ascolauo, Santa Catarina.

GRAPES— 2 year

. 10

• 75

6.00

I year

.10

.60

5.00

Black Muscat, Black Malvoise, Bril-

liant, Concord, Cornichon,

Chasselas

Rose, Cipro Nero, Cinsaut,

Emperor,

Gros Coleman, Isabella, Malaga, Mis-

sion, Muscat, Niagara, Olivette de Cad-

anet, Pedro Jiminez, Sultai

la, Thom-

son's Seedless, Tokay, White Malvoise,

Verdelle.

BLACKBERRY

•05

.40

2 .00

Crandall's Early, Lawton.

6

PRICE LIST OF

Each

10

100

DEWBERRY .... Lucretia.

.05

.40

2.00

RASPBERRY .... Cuthbert, Kansas Black Cap

•05

1

.40

2.00

LOGAN BERRY ....

â– 05

•50

3-50

STRAWBERRY .... Arizona Everbearing, Noble.

.20

.50

CURRANT

. TO

.60

GOOSEBERRY

. 10

.90

ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT

EVERGREEN TREES

AND

SHRUBS.

Each

10

100

ACACIA — Longissima Floribunda 3 to 4 ft Mollisima - - 3 to 4 ft Melanoxylon - - 3 to 4 ft Saligna - - 3 to 4 ft

4 to 6 ft

AURICARIA— Excelsa, per foot

Bid Willi, $1 per foot ARBORVIT^— Compacta, balled 2 to 3 ft

American, balled - 3 to 4 ft BRACHYCHITON-Acerifolium (Flame tree)

- I to 2 ft

Poplarifolium - - i to 2 ft BOX IN POTS - - - I ft

2 ft

CALIFORNIA BIG TREE (Sequoia Gigantea)

- 2 to 3 ft

CAMPHOR TREE - - - 2 ft

3 ft

CAROB— (Bread Fruit Tree) in pots -

40 •30 .25 .25 .40

.35 •50

.25 .25 â– 25 .50

1 .00 •25 .35 .25

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES.

7

10

100

CEDAR DEODARA - - - 3 ft

.75

4 to 5 ft

1.50

CEDAR RED - - - - 3 to 4 ft

.75

CYPRESS— Guadalupensis, balled - 2 to 3 ft

•25

" transplanted in l)oxes

2 .00

^15 per M.

Italian, balled - - 3 ft

25

- 6 to 8 ft

•50

Monterey, transplanted in boxes,

12 to 14 in

1 .00

E/ULAIyYFTUb— Globulus (Blue Gum] m pots

- 3 to 4 ft

â–  15

125

2 to 3 ft

. 10

â– 75

Globulus, trsnsplanted in boxes

1 .00

Robusta, transplanted in boxes, $10 per

M.

1.25

Cornycalyx (Sugar Gum) transplanted

in boxes, $10 per M.

I 25

Vimmalis (Red Gum) transplanted in

boxes.

I 25

Hemastoma, in pots - - 4 ft

•25

Sideroxylon var. Panda (Pink Flower-

ing) - - - - 3 to 4 ft

.35

Leucoxylon (White Flowering) 3 to 4 ft

.35

Ficifolia (Scarlet Flowering) i to 2 ft

.25

FICUS ELASTICA— (Rubber Tree 50c to

1.50

GREVILLEA ROBUSTA— In pots 2 to 3 ft

.25

JUNIPER— Virginian - - 3 to 4 ft

•50

JACARANDA — Mimiosifolia, in pots 2 to 3 ft

.30

IvAURUSTINUS, balled - - i to 2 ft

.25

LANTANA— All colors in pots - i to 2 ft

.25

MAGNOIvIA— Grandiflora, in pots i to 2 ft

.25

balled 2 to 3 ft

•35

in box or tub

4 to 6 ft

1. 00

Exoniensis, fine specimen in box

or tub - - - - 5 to 6 ft

2.50

PEPPER TREE— In pots - - 2 to 3 ft

• 15

1.25

10.00

3 to 4 ft

.20

1-75

Bare root from nursery row 5 to 6 ft

.20

1-75

15-00

8

PRICK LIST OF

DECIDUOUS TREES AND SHRUBS.

ac

iriJNii — iVionterey, Daiieu - - 4 to 5 it

• 25

Unibrella, in pots - - 2 ft

1 .00

XrV-L' WUUJJ — (^oequoia oempervirensj, in

pots - - 10 to 12 in

.25

YxvW lJvx!/J:!< - - - - 2 to 3 It

1 .00

BlvM— Cork Barked - - - 4 to 6 ft

.25

BRYTHRINA— Cristi Galli (Coral Tree)2 to 3 ft

.25

HIBISCUS— Single and double, in pots

.25

HYDRANGKA— In pots

.25

MULBERRY - - - - 4 to 6 ft

• 25

SPIREA

.25

TEXAS UMBREIvLA TREES— Branched 6 ft

.50

Single Stock Grafted 3 ft

•25

Single Stock Seedling 3 ft

.20

PAL/nS. DRACAENAS, YUCCAS, ETC.

Each

10

100

CHAMCEROPS— Excelsa, balled

- 3 ft

1 .00

In pots

2 ft

1 .00

In pots

I ft

.35

Humilis, balled

2 ft

1 .00

CORYPHA— Australis in box

- 2 to 3 ft

1.25

CYCAS— Revoluta (Sago Palm)

$ito

3.00

ERYTHEA— Armata (Blue Palm), in

box - - .

- 2 to 3 ft

1.50

In pots

10 to 12 in

.50

Edulis (Guadalupe Island Palm)

I to ft

-50

- 3 to 4 ft

2.00

KENTIA — Forsteriaua, in pots

2 ft

1 .00

PHCENIX — Canariensis (Canary

Date

Palm), balled

- 2 to 3 ft

I 00

balled

I to 2 ft

50

In pots, small

.25

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES.

9

10

100

PRITCHARDIA -Filifera (Cal.

Fan

Palm), in 5 gal. tins -

2 to 3 ft

.50

4.00

balled

2 to 3 ft

.40

3.50

30.00

DRACHMAS

DRAC^NA — Indivisa, in pots

I to 2 ft

• 50

Veitchi, in pots

- 2 ft

• /o

YUCCAS

YUCCA -Pendula, Fine Specimen,

in

box - - .

3 to 4 ft

2.50

In pots - - -

I to 2 ft

.50

Filamentosa, in pots

• 25

DASYLIRIONS

DASYLIRIONS— Gracilis, in box

2 to 3 ft

1. 00

Longifolium, in box

2 to 3 ft

1 .00

FOURCOYA— In pots -

I to 2 ft

â–  25

EVERGREEN HEDGE PLANTS.

We have grown a large stock of Guadalupe cypress which we highly recommend for hedge, windbreak and avenue planting. As a drouth resister it cannot be equaled by any other evergreen of like character, and will not break down with wind as it roots very deep This with the fine bluish green foliage and graceful appearance com- bine to make it -worthy of extensive planting.

Each

100

1000

CYPRESS— Guadulupe, in boxes

of

100 ...

7 to 8 in

2,00

15.00

balled

2 to 3 ft

.25

Monterey

12 to 14 in

I 25

10.00

CALIFORNIA PRIVET

6 to 10 in

1.50

BOX-TREE

2.50

IvAURUSTINUS— In boxes

6 to 8 in

2.50

POMEGRANATE for HEDGE

2 ft

8.00

10

PRICE IvIST OF

CLIMBING AND VINING PLANTS.

Kach

10

100

AUSTRALIAN PEA - - - - AMPEIvOPSIS— Veitchii (Japan Ivy) - ASPARAGUS— Plumosis Nanus -

Sprengeri

BIGNONIA- Grandiflora, (Trumpet Vine) -

COBBA— Scandens

BOUGAINVILIvEA

HONEYSUCKLE -Japanese, Monthly Fragrant aud Fuchsia Flower- ing

MANETTIA VINE

PLUMBAGO— Capensis ... - TECOMA— Jasminoides - SVVAINSONIA - - - - SOLANUM— Wendlandi, Magnificum -

25 •25 .25 .35 •35 .20

.25

•25 25 •25 .25 .25 .25

PERNS.

Kach

10

100

ADIANTUMS (Maiden Hair)

NEP HRO LEPSIS BOSTONIENS IS

(Boston Sword Fern) ... PTERIS TREMULA

.50

•50 .50

BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED PLANTS.

Each

10

100

CALLA LILLY

DAHLIA— Assorted

GLADIOLI— Assorted

TUBEROSE

0000

DECORATIVE BEDDING AND BORDER

PLANTS.

Hach.

10

100

ABUTILON— (Flowering Maple), assorted ASPIDISTRA— Variegata

BANNANA ABYSINIAN - - . . j

•25 .25 •25

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES. 11

BEGONIA— Assorted - CARNATIONS— Assorted CYCLAMEN— Assorted -

FUCHSIA

GERANIUM— Assorted -

LOBELIA

HELIOTROPE - . . - PANSY — Best strains 25c per doz. - PELARGONIUMS -Butterfly Variety STOCKS -(Ten Week), 25c per doz. VIOLETS— Assorted, 35c per doz.

Each

10

.25

.25

25

.25

.15

.15

•25

20

ROSES.

The roses we offer are mostly strong i year field grown plants. They cannot fail to give satisfaction as they are fine thrifty plants.

15c each: $1.50 per doz. Balled Plants, 20c each, Agrippena, rich crimson. Aline Sisley, red. American Beauty, deep rose. Arch Duke Charles, red shaded flesh color. Baroness de Fundville, bright red, long bud. Belle Seibrecht, solid pink of the richest shade. Bougere, violet crimson, shade lilac. Bride, white. Bridesmaid, light pink. Camile de Rohan, deep velvety crimson. Caroline Fabish, bright red. Caroline Testout, clear pink. Catherine Mermet, pink. Cecil Bruner, rosy pink. Chadenia Guinisseau, clear golden yellow. Clothilde Soupert, pink shading to white. Chas. Legrady, red. Comtessede Beam, rich crimson. Coquette des Blanches, white. Cornelia Cook, creamy white. Devoniensis, creamy white, rosy center. Dr. Pasteur, rich shade of red. Duchess de Brabant, soft silvery blush. Dutchess de Edinburgh, deep rosy crimson. Ettiene Levet, rich crimson. Emperor of Morroco, deep velvety maroon. Gen. de Tartas, brilliant crimson. Gen. Jacqueminot, crimson. Golden Gate, creamy white. Giant of Battles, deep fiery crimson. Hermosa, shell pink. Honore de Fresne

12

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES.

Hon. Bdith GifFord, flesh color, tinted rose. Jean Pernet, canary yellow. La France, silvery rose. Laurette, pink shaded.

Laurette de Messimea, red, most richly tinted yellow. Lady Stanlsey, rich crimson, shaded terra cotta. Mme. Hoste, canary yellow. Mme. Jos. Schwartz, white.

Mme. de Watteville, yellow tinged, carmine edged crimson.

Mme. Brest, bright red.

Mme. Falcot, nankeen yeHo\s\

Mme. Masson, red crimson scarlet.

Mme. Lambard, ros}^ bronze, shaded carmine.

Malmaison, flesh color.

Marion Dingee, deep crimson.

Meteor, velvety crimson.

Niphetos, white.

Nankeen, creamy white, shaded orange.

Perle de Or, pale yellow, center salmon.

Perle des Jardins, yellow.

Papa Gontier, brilliant carmine.

Pink Soupert, pale pink changing to red.

Princess Bonnie, rich vivid crimson.

Princess de Sagan, velvety crimson.

Queen Scarlet.

Rubens, flesh color.

Risa Duparc, coppery rose.

Safrano, buff" shaded yellow.

Sappho, apricot yellow\

Souv. de Wooton, red.

Souv. de Gabriel Drevet, salmon red.

Souv. Jean Pernet, pink.

Viscomtesse Folkestone, creamy pink.

Virginia, yello%v.

White La France, light peach.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Banksia, white.

Crimson Rambler. . ,

Climbing Hermosa, shell pink. Celine Forestier, pale yellow. Cherokee.

Cloth of Gold, yellow.

Gold of Ophir, salmon and fawn.

James Sprunt, crimson.

Lamarque, white.

Mary Washington, white.

Marechal Niei, yellow.

Mme. Alfred Carriere, creamy white.

Reine Marie Henriette, clear cherry red.

Reine Olga de Wurtemburg.

Reve d'Or, deep yeHov/.

Wm. Allen Richardson, orange yellow.