Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. » - ' ESTABLISHED 1840. Pisoni iy E CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. ENVSNG EY SCONE Dia ON: OS __—— ELLWANGER & BARRY, MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES moO Halis PRR, N.Y. EN DE xX. Advice to Correspondents........ penasas oeie dine Bese asics ssc Pengitieeep cece foses sek 5 ATMORGSI a. ose soe eee eee i ee set Tet of mu ataten cctaa eae pate cee ta Ree Seen 58 IND PLES eke cas oo eereene ae aaaa seein enna: Ten Sne'oc Sa cena eee tas Syne ee eet eee Ba See be ape 9 to 18 Apricots...... citer ere Sak os ae Sete kcce renee Seaeabcsoe Luise Rmaa acne aeene a pe eat .40 and 41 AS PALDOUS x. teers -aeigeras ao nnan a= SS oeosde oe SSceieeisesseSece. “osngstsscosec22: eis meat swine iene hae a 59 Blackberries 2s.-2.eeo-ce esos eee Sse tt tat Aus ae eet oon os Oo aan eee oe 49 to 52 OHEITTICS Sve Senos tate ie dala Oates oa dadaces Sikowesemstenpectiee Seba aU or oats Be eae 29 to 33— Chestnuts..... Se eee aR UR oe elec ascitte ge a , coe eeeteereeees Begeears de oe ee eeeee ee 58 Currants ye ik. tesco ence aces Sie ee ee Lt ae eae ee se ouzees contenu wees soothes 5 Esculent Roots .......... a ears Bras eer pre EO ee A RE Er Arete ; 59 Be eee vence bak Fe sa abe amet Hane sal isd-teoe Sa a So eS eet EER eaES : 58 ri berts 2.22 s0.- Be ea GO PE TM ET aM es one Sic aie eaene eines eae ee en ar oe bld 58 Gooseberries ......... im oedin 3 eae ee PEFR soe Sa ee BELEN te Aan eee ae ES 52 and 453 (Ga NES, INBNS TES cio ho shee schon eee eno cantor oases eneod sasesce se: Sop teae Sassene: Soc ee SOR oe - 42 to 45 Grapes, Foreign.......... ee aeaeaseon Leena tess Seas ee See AG NEE E Sadat sata caus . 45 to 49 Hints on Transplanting................... cida's eebsds eretwaeedasee ee teeaeeceede wi soasee soe emece 6 to 8 Horse. Radish. i cic. MER moat dae cok ce ss sada eee UE ee SR Aa ca tedl 59 Mediarig ss sencneesce a Pare nase hee Dintar: sk sitisakccs ses eaene PATS SRE AN EL cal EEF ty Cs READ 58 Miscellaneous Fruits ............. ER Sis ae SEA cae eect em nee Boe fp bie es icwewhowe 58 Mulberries............. SOE e a ete metros ae wh cai vases emcee: Be Ses fee eT ee eae See 58 Nectarines......... eRe SEAR CROS SORE ODAC Sac seaceae meee poame suweue Sonn ceme eh eee 41 and_42 Oranges and Lemons.......... Sr ee schueus eo haten ate sechetc ca iat Awe de ocr emer ace ae 58 Pienenes ec ett eaescnncteyeens Mine Socks pewete oo sac eae eee Bete Coe nt ee aur 37 to 40 Pars a SPS a eas ere eden soaks Sones, baa R aT ea een RO A 9 t paar pereeele aliisie fiers. Plomigie coe eee coe Bie ele teeta eet ese eetlee ewes betes aeeeea eseeehe Satire ten wack Rereuetae Set Ue aoe 39 to 37 PEGLACE. LO; 2 AAP ERION Stirs ae bs an aoc ee wacic ded se cone Gee ee EO Ey pe REE ER tO 3 and 4 Quincestc eee dase te eee ec SE Se eR laa ties wre aR ne BU se eree SO are eee er Saeatekeeebce 42 Raspberries ...... 22.2 Enns mS Shyesneehowaee ce soeceeseceeee area ee eer eee Saaheseceat ec due Snes 54 and 55 Rhubarbet.cceeeeee ae See Seon eee PRIN Pi 3 een ne ie Ce ee come 59 SCIONS eae cer aee enna Sena eicte ote act oe ae Seeseeree eee poche Stasi nae One Rar ata nets deat saee : 59 ACUI T SRE Roh st ens See aqeetecaneAacaee ns ie Be se esos oa Cnn Se Ws ee esee 58 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by ELLWANGER & BARRY in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. | oe qWVN : ee een ee ee SIE a Se at aaa ee ‘U01]DIS pvotjivyY 40 a0 ffp ssaudley conc cnce eee cence ne cee cece nese be eecceee cane cedececasececececaaeecucusnsececatasducesecetecestseecseranceareeicts 09095 a ee a ee en ec stee nae ee eS ato VS ORs eee CNG ee a ce OULD AT WOeScolOm0. ON 0) resi fig “ap ‘saady fo 784 Buimoyof ay, puas yorym soy eee ee ae ee = - = 59 “(Dd 99 39 seeeecceecssseeeeeccsteneccee - - 2 ‘YSDQ 55 > ee oe : : qunown “dapig aoffg ysog puif pasojauz : yaulajquay ih )s Lar ES Pad seg Bae wat siinciciteatrassm yo ‘OUT “SOOLy YMag Jo 4yeeys 2 “parg - ¢ a ie Je) ‘ +1) La sad i = av : of i ws. | = ae a : ae é “ab ast ° sai gaol ot ora a ae? tee yatta ae ir c oh Se a * omarion — ee 2 — ~ wont. pow 5 4Q: ett Mee : iat cnt =a tty prc _— ee alte beincen menor ry 4 He Ped deal LV E CATALOGUE OF FRUITS ees MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES, Pacer Hs PER, N.Y. LoL. mre Vy ANGER & BARRY, PRO RRIE LORS. A alte) Bey ee a> je nel Seo) Sa Oe Pt ee ad . ' i f of TP ake wre te A ; ma \ f o Vi} \ > r odd \ fr« . f . f § 4 x4 < J : , / ow Gay hy Ba he Oh UY. «by ROCHESTER, N. Y. “ Uy "s - ae ERE CL PREFACE TO 22d EDITION, 1876. In these Centennial times it is natural to think of the past and measure our pro- gress. We have been running through the file of our old catalogues, and find that it is just twenty-six years (1841), since we published the first descriptive edition of our Catalogue of Fruits in its present form. These nurseries then occupied 80 acres of land. In 1852 the next edition was published, and then we occupied 200 acres. In 1857 another edition, and then we covered 400 acres. In 1860 another edition, and then we reached 500 acres, and stated that the previous year we had fruited 400 varieties of Pear, 300 of Apples, 80 of Plums, 70 of Cherries, besides large collections of small fruits. In 1871 the area of land covered by our Nurseries had increased to six hundred and fifty acres. At that time, asa matter of interest to our correspondents, we made the following statement as to how the land was occupied, and some of the details of the business conducted : Fruit Trees, 450 acres. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c., 120 acres. Specimen Trees, Fruit and Ornamental, 25 acres. Vineyard for-testing Grapes, and bearing small fruit plantation, 30 acres. Lawn and Ornamental ground around office and Plant Houses, 25 acres. The specimen fruit tree ground contains nearly 2,000 varieties, exclusive of grapes and small fruits. The Specimen Ornamental ground is proportionately extensive. and contains the most complete collection in this country. Every new tree or plant that promises to be of value for this country, is promptly added. The Plant Houses are 16in number, and cover fully 30,000 square feet of ground. These houses are constructed in a solid block so that visitors can pass from one to the other through the whole series without going out of doors. In connection with these are a large number of pits and frames, employed in the propagation and protection of plants, covering more than an acre of ground. The Box Factory, Carpenters’ Shops, Horse-barns and Packing Grounds with neces- sary sheds, &c., occupy a separate plot of ground, separated from the office and main grounds by Mount Hope Avenue, and are provided with every convenience to lessen the labor and facilitate the work. The working force consists of about 250 men for eight months, and 50 for four months, exclusive of office, and a large number of traveling agents. At times as many as four hundred persons have been employed. The horse force averages 30, but a considerable amount of horse work is hired in the busy season. The management of this large business is greatly simplified by the division and sub- division of the work—thus: Thereisa general out-door foreman, who advises with and aids the proprietors in the general direction of the work, with assistants, as fol- lows: One for the fruit trees; one for grapes and small fruits; one who has general charge of the ornamental department; one who has special charge of the roses; one of evergreens; one of herbaceous plants and bulbs; one for the teams and team work, 4 EHLLWANGHR & BARRY’S who has also charge of the farming operations, and one who oversees the laborers in large gangs. Each of these men is held responsible for his own charge. *This is oneof the advan- tages of a large establishment. Each department is large enough to justify the ap- pointment of a special head over it, who acquires a skill and expertness in the per- formance of his duties, which would not be possible for those who are at one thing to-day and another to-morrow. The office business is managed by one head clerk, who acts as cashier and aids in the correspondence; a book-keeper and two or three assistants as the season requires. The head men have nearly all been in the establishment for upwards of twenty years; most of the assistants entered it as small boys. ‘ Since this was written our grounds have been extended and improved; the collec- tion of fruits in the specimen grounds has been constantly enriched with such new varieties of native and foreign origin as promise to be worthy of cultivation, and is now, we venture to say, the most complete in the United States. During the past 25 years, our exhibitions of fruits at the leading agricultural and horticultural fairs have attracted much attention, received the highest awards, and have aided materially in establishing a correct nomenclature and creating an interest in the study of pomology. In the future the business will be conducted with the same vigor, care aud integrity as in the past. Oursons are associated with us in the management, and will assume the more arduous duties. We shall continue to give it our personal supervision as long as life and health may permit. Our stock of fruit trees at the present time, in its extent, as well as in complete- ness of assortment and vigcr of growth, has never been surpassed. It is nearly all grown upon new fresh soil, which produces an abundance of healthy, fibrous roots and firm, well ripened wood—qualities which all experienced planters will appreciate. Great inducements are offered to nurserymen and dealers, with whom we are pre- pared to deal on the most liberal and accommodating terms. (See Wholesale Cata- logue, issued semi-annvally—Spring and Fall.) Special attention is requested to our extensive and superior assortment of fruits, suited to various soils and climates, and grown specially for amateur collections. Parties leaving the selection of kinds to us, may rely upon being well served. Orders, however small, will receive prompt and careful attention. It is needless to add that our shipping facilities are unsurpessed, and packing is done in the best manner. The Ornamental Department forms separate Catalogues, Nos. 2 and 3, as well as a Supplemental List of New Roses. Our correspondents’ attention is requested to the notice on the following page. JOE MW ONIN Cine vee Jerededay RocuHeEsterR, N. Y. Or CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. CORRESPONDENTS will greatly oblige, by observing, as far as possible, the following regulations : ist. All orders should be legibly written out on the order sheet herein enclosed ; this will save us much trouble, and at the same time prevent mistakes. 2d.. The names of everything ordered should be plainly written out. 3d. In ordering Fruit Trees, it should in all cases be stated whether standard trees are wanted for orchards, or dwarfs or pyramids for gardens. 4th. Where particular varieties are ordered, and particular ages and sizes of trees, kinds of stock, &c., it should be stated whether, and to what extent, other varieties, sizes, ages, &c., may be substituted in case the order cannot be filled to the letter, as happens occasionally in all establishments. Our rule is not to substitute in any case, without being expressly requested to do so. 5th. All trees and plants are carefully labelled and packed in the best manner for any part of the United States, Canada or Europe, for which a moderate charge is made, but no charge is made for the delivery of packages at the railroad or canal. 6th. It is requested that explicit directions for marking and shipping packages accompany each order. Where it is left to us to choose the mode of conveyance, - we will exercise our best judgment ; but in all cases the articles are at the risk of the purchaser after being shipped; and if delay or loss occurs, the forwarder alone musi be held responsible. 7th. All orders from unknown correspondents must be accompanied with a draft on some of the principal cities, or post-office order for the amount. Sth. Our customers are requested to notify us instantly of any errors that may be committed in filling their orders, in order that we may at once make ample amends, as we desire to conduct our business in all respects satisfactorily to those who favor us with their confidence. The following Catalogues will be sent pre-paid upon the receipt of postage stamps, as follows: No. 1—15 cents with colored plate, without 10 cents; No. 2—25 cents with colored plate of Roses; Nos. 3, 4 and 5, free. Nos. 1 and 2 bound to- gether, 50 cents. No. 1—A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. No. 2—A Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &e. No. 3—A Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Petunias, and select new Green-House and Bedding plants, published every spring. No. 4—A Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List. No. 5—Supplemental List of New Roses, ete., etc. BOW AINGER ec BARRY. 6 HLLWANGEHR & BARRY’S HINTS ON «TRANSPLANTENG | Ge We cannot attempt to give complete directions on all points connected with Tree Planting, but simply a few hints on the more important operations. Every man who purchases a bill of Trees, should put himself in possession of ‘* Tue Fruit GARDEN,” or some other treatise on Tree Culture, that will furnish him with full and reliable instructions on the routine of management. Transplanting is to be considered under the following heads: ist. THE PREPARATION OF THE SOIL.—For Fruit Trees the soil should be dry, either naturally, or made so by thorough drainage, as they will not live or thrive on a soil constantly saturated with stagnant moisture. It should also be well pre- pared by twice plowing, at least, beforehand, using the subsoil plow after the com- mon one, at the second plowing. On new fresh lands, manuring will be unnecessary; but on lands exhausted by cropping, fertilizers must be applied, either by turning in heavy crops of clover, or well decomposed manure or compost. To ensure a good erowth of Fruit Trees, land should be in as good condition as for a crop of wheat, corn, or potatoes. 2d. THE PREPARATION OF THE TREES.—In regard to this important operation, there are more fatal errors committed than in any other. As a general thing, trees are placed in the ground precisely as they are sent from the Nursery. In removing a tree, no matter how carefully it may be done, a portion of the roots are broken and destroyed, and consequently the balance that existed in the structure of the tree is deranged. This must be restored by a proper pruning, adapted to the size, form and condition of the tree, as follows: STANDARD ORCHARD TREES.—These, as sent from the Nursery, vary from five to seven feet in height, with naked stems or trunks, and a number of branches at the top forming a head. These branches should be all cut back to within three cr four buds of their base. This lessens the demand upon the roots, and enables the remain- ing buds to push with vigor. In the case of older trees of extra size, the pruning must be in proportion ; as a general thing, it will be safe to shorten all the previous years’ shoots to three or four buds at their base, and where the branches are very numerous, some may be cut out entirely. PyramMipaL TREES, if of two or three years’ growth, with a number of side branches, will require to be pruned with a two-fold object in view, viz: The growth of the tree and the desired form. The branches must be cut into the form of a pyramid by shortening the lower ones, say one-half, those above them shorter, and the upper ones around the leading shoot to within two or three buds of their base. The leader itself must be shortened back one-half or more. When trees have been dried or injured much by exposure, the pruning must be closer than if in good order. DwarF STANDARD TREES AND Dwarr BusHes—Must be pruned as recommended for standards, aiming at producing a round, well-proportioned head, with the main branches regularly distributed and far enough apart to admit air freely to all parts. YEARLING TREES INTENDED FoR Pyramips.—Some of these may have a few side branches, the smallest of which should be cut clean away, reserving only the strongest and the best placed. In other respects they will be pruned as directed for trees of two years’ growth. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. ¢ Those having no side branches should be cut back so far as to insure the production of a tier of branches within twelve inches of the ground. A strony yearling, four to six feet, may be cut back about half, and the weaker ones more than that. It is better to cut too low than not low enough, for if the first tier of branches be not low enough, the pyramidal form cannot afterwards be perfected. 3d. PLANTING.—Dig holes in the first place, large enough to admit the roots of the tree to spread out in their natural position. Then, having the tree pruned as above directed, let one person hold it in an upright position, and the other shovel in the earth, carefully putting the finest and the best from the surface in among the roots, filling every interstice, and bringing every root in contact with the soil. When the earth is nearly filled in, a pail of water may be thrown on to settle and wash in the earth around the roots ; then fill in the remainder, and tread gently with the foot. The use of water is seldom necessary, except in dry weather, early in fall or late in spring. Guard against planting too deep; the trees, after the ground settles, should stand in this respect as they did in the Nursery. Trees on dwarf stocks should stand so that all the stock be under the ground, and no more. In very dry, gravelly ground, the holes should be dug twice the usual size and depth, and filled in with good loamy soil. 4th. STAKING.—If trees are tall and much exposed to winds, a stake should be planted with the tree, to which it should be tied in such a manner as to avoid chafing. A piece of matting or cloth may be put between the tree and the stake. 5th. MULCHING.—When the tree is planted, throw around it as far as the roots extend, and a foot beyond, five to six inches deep of rough manure or litter. This is particularly necessary in dry ground, and is highly advantageous everywhere, both in spring and fall planting. It prevents the ground from baking or cracking, and maintains an equal temperature about the roots. 6th. AFTER CULTURE.—The grass should not be allowed to grow around young trees aftec being planted, as it stunts their growth and utterly ruins them. The ground should be kept clean and loose around them, until, at least, they are of bearing size. TREATMENT OF TREES THAT HAVE BEEN FROZEN IN THE PACKAGES, OR RECEIVED DURING Frosty WrEATHER.—Place the packages, unopened, in a cellar or some such place, cool, but free from frost, until perfectly thawed, when they can be unpacked. and either planted or placed in a trench, until convenient to plant. Treated thus, they will not be injured by the freezing. Trees procured in the fall for spring planting, should be laid in trenches in a slanting position to avoid the winds; the situation should also be sheltered and the soil dry. A mulching on the roots and a few evergreen boughs over the tops, will afford good protection. DISTANCE BETWEEN TREES IN PLANTATIONS. STANDARD APPLES, 30 feet apart each way. In poor soils, 25 feet may be enough. STANDARD PEARS AND CHERRIES, 20 feet apart each way. Cherries will do at 18 feet, and the dwarf growing sorts, Dukes and Morellos, even at 16 feet. STANDARD PiuMs, PEACHES, APRICOTS AND NECTARINES, 16 to 18 feet apart each way. QuincEs, 10 to 12 feet apart each way. PYRAMIDAL APPLES, PEARS, CHERRIES AND Prius, 10 to 12 feet apart each way. The greater distance is better where land is not scarce. Dwarr Appuzs (bushes), 6 feet apart. CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES AND RAspBERRIES, 3 to 4 feet apart. 8 ELILWANGER & BARRY’S BLACKBERRIES, 6 to 7 feet apart. STRAWBERRIES should be planted in rows 3 feet apart, and the plants 18 inches apart at least. In cultivating them for market, the rows ought to be 33 to 4 feet apart, to admit of culture with the horse hoe or cultivator. NUMBER OF TREES ON AN ACRE AT VARIOUS DISTANCES. At, 4 feet apart eachewayy yea! geo) sci il GW a ul ee ee (a4 5 Ge ee 2 = 3 = a = = - - i (a2 “6 & 6 LN ca CP ME WA. br litem fee anne" TY 6 8 rar rar a e x! Ps g 2 ie 3 = 680 . “10 o6 6e Ei R % 3 = S yl = = = 430 . 66 49 as AG - 2 ea ef a be S 7, = 325 ) 6645 és 66 i J a ’ 2 e = ¥ = 2 200 “48 6c 66 ~ i: x A % a a eS 3 135 f (a4 20 é ee i = i ms = es = ~ = = 110 ‘6 OF 6c és : i 2 B : be Z . 70 66 20 66 ‘é is 2 2 5 De = = . = = 50 The numberof Plants required for an acre, at any given distance apart, may be ascertained by dividing the number of square feet in an acre (43,560), by the number of square feet given to each plant, which is obtained by multiplying the distance between 7ows by the distance between the plants. Thus Strawberries planted three feet by one foot, give each plant three square feet, or 14,520 plants to the acre. FORMS OF FRUIT TREES, AS USUALLY SOLD FROM THE NURSERY. ees ~ ex / i No. 1. SranpaRpb, with stem or trunk 3 to 4 feet clear of branches. No. 2. Dwarr StanparD, or low heaied Standard, with stems 18 inches to 2 feet. Apples on Doucin stock have usually this form. No. 3. Dwarr Busu, with stems about a foot high. The Dwarf Apple on Paradise stock, has usually this form. No. 4. Pyramrpit Trees. The usual appearance of Pear Trees 2 to 3 years from the bud, cut back and prepared for training in pyramidal form. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 9 SELECT APPLES. ge Our principal stock of Apples consists of the following varieties, which have been well proved, and can be recommended as the best now in cultivation. DWARF TREES, for Bushes, Pyramids or Hspaliers, can be supplied of all - popular and valuable sorts on Doucin and Paradise stocks. On the latter the trees are smaller, more prolific, bear sooner, and are therefore more desirable for small gardens. They can be planted 4 or 5 feet apart, and will bear abundantly the second year after planting. Where large pyramidal trees or low standards are wanted, the Doucin stock is preferable. Among the many espalier forms for training the Dwarf Apple, none are so simple or so beautiful as the horizontal cordon. Trained along the walks of a fruit or kitchen garden, they occupy literally no space. The stem is from one and a half to two feet, and each tree has two arms trained on a wire or wooden rail. The most suitable trees for this mode of training are one year from the bud, on Paradise stock. PRICES OF APPLE TREES. STANDARD TREES, on Free Stocks, for orchards, 5 to 7 feet high, 30 cts. each DWARF TREES, on Paradise or Doucin Stocks, for gardens, 2yrsfrom bud, 30 ‘* Ge 66 66 * F. ve ‘ 1 year 66 95 ee é 66 cs e a a 3 years, 50 : red i ¢ s b 2 extra size in bearing, $1 CLASS |—SUMMER APPLES. Astrachan Red—Large, roundish ; nearly covered with deep crimson. over- spread with a thick bloom; juicy, rich, acid, beautiful. The tree is a vigorous grower, with large foliage, and a good bearer. August. ; Benoni—Medium size, roundish, oblong; red; flesh tender, juicy, rich. Tree vigorous and erect; productive. August. Bough, Large Sweet, (Large Yellow Bough)—Large; pale yellow ; sweet, tender and juicy. Tree a moderate, compact grower and abundant bearer. August. Early Harvest, (Yellow Harvest)—Medium to large size; pale yellow; tender. with a mild, fine flavor. Tree a moderate, erect grower and a good bearer: a beautiful and excellent variety for both orchard and garden. Middle to end of August. Early Strawberry, (Red Strawberry)—Medium size ; mostly covered with deep red; tender,almost melting, with a mild, fine flavor. Tree a moderate, erect grower, and a good bearer ; a beautiful and excellent variety for both orchard and garden. . Middle to end of August. Golden Sweeting—Large; yellow; a very fair, tine sweet apple. Tree a strong grower, spreading and irregular ; a good bearer. Keswick Codlin—Large, oblong; pale yellow ; acid. Tree erect and very vig- orous ; bears when quite young, and abundantly; excellent for cooking, from July to October. Primate, (Rough and Ready)—Medium size; pale yellow, with a blush on the sunny side; resembles Summer Rose ; tender, mild and good. ‘Tree vigorous, and a good bearer. August and September. Red June or Carolina Red—Small or medium; deep red; good; produc- tive, hardy. Popular at the South and West. August. 10 ELLWANGER & BARRY'S Summer Rose—Medium size, roundish; pale yellow, with a red cheek; tender and delicious; has a beautiful waxen appearance. Tree rather a slow grower, but a good bearer. Middle to end of August. Sops of Wine—Medium size, oblong; dark crimson, flesh stained with red: juicy, sub-acid. Tree a fine grower, distinct and quite productive. August and September. Tetofsky—A very handsome Russian apple, medium size, with a yellow ground handsomely striped with red, and covered with a whitish bloom ; flesh juicy, sprightly, acid and agreeable. Tree very vigorous and productive. July and August. Williams’ Favorite—Large, oblong; red, rich and excellent; a moderate grower and good bearer; very highly esteemed in Massachusetts, especially around Boston, where it originated. August. CLASS I|1—AUTUMN APPLES. Alexander—aA very large and beautiful deep red or crimson apple, of medium quality. Tree vigorous and moderately productive. October and November. Duchess of Oldenburg—A large, beautiful Russian apple ; roundish ; streaked red and yellow; tender, juicy and pleasant. A kitchen apple of best quality, and esteemed by many for the dessert. Tree a vigorous, fine grower, and a. young and abundant bearer. September. Succeeds well in the Northwest, where most varieties fail. Fail Pippin—Very large, roundish, oblong; yellow; flesh tender, rich and de- licious. Tree vigorous, spreading, and a fine bearer; esteemed generally. October to December. Fall Jenneting—Large, oblate: pale, greenish yellow, with a light blush: flesh tender, juicy and sub-acid. November. Fall Wine—Large; red; quality fine; a good grower and productive; succeeds well in Illinois and Iowa. Gravenstein—A very large, striped, roundish apple, of the first quality. Tree remarkably rapid, vigorous and erect in growth, and very productive. Sep- tember and October. Jefferis—From Pennsylvania; medium to large; striped, mostly red: flesh tender and delicious; productive. September and October. Jersey Sweet—Medium size; striped red and green; tender, juicy and sweet; _ a strong, fine grower and good bearer; very popular, both for table and cook- ing. September and October. Maiden’s Blush—Medium size, flat; pale. yellow with a red cheek, beautiful ; tender and pleasant, but not high flavored. Tree erect and fine grower, and good bearer. September and October. Munson’s Sweet—Medium to large; pale yellow with a red cheek; tender, juicy and good. Tree a very fine grower and good bearer. Oct. and Nov. Porter—Medium size to large, oblong; yellow;. flesh tender and of excellent fla- vor. Tree a moderate grower; very popular in Massachusetts. September. Pumpkin Sweet, (Pumpkin Russet)—A very large, round, yellowish, russet apple, very sweet and rich. Tree a strong, rapid grower, with a large spread- ing head; valuable. October and November. St. Lawrence—Large, round; streaked red and greenish yellow; a very beauti- ful, productive and popular market apple from Canada. October. Sherwood’s Favorite, or Chenango Strawberry—Large, oblong: red and yellow; handsome. ‘Tree a fine grower and very productive. Sept. CLASS IIlL—WINTER APPLES. Baldwin—Large, bright red, crisp, juicy and rich. Tree very vigorous, upright and productive, consider:d in Massachusetts the Jest winter apple. Decem- ber to March. CATALOGUEH OF FRUITS. 11 Bellfiower (BeJlefleur) Yellow—Large ; yellow, with a tinge of red on the sunny side; flesh crisp, juicy, with a sprightly aromatic flavor; a beautiful and excellent fruit. 'The tree isa free grower and good bearer. November to April. Ben Davis (New York Pippin, Kentucky Streak, &c.)—A large, handsome, striped apple, of good quality. Tree very hardy, vigorous and productive ; a late keeper; highly esteemed in the West and Southwest. Cooper’s Market (Cooper’s Redling)—Medium size, conical; red, handsome ; quality good ; alate keeper. Tree hardy and productive. December to May. Dominie (Wells of Ohio)—A large, fine striped apple, resembling the Rambo; a fine grower and profuse bearer ; succeeds very well in nearly all the Western States; attains a great size in Illinois and Iowa. December to April. Fallawater (Faldenwalder, Tulpehocken, Pound, &c.)—A very large and hand- some well marked apple from Pennsylvania; quality good. Tree vigorous, bears young and abundant. November to March. Fameuse—Medium size; deep crimson, flesh snowy white, tender and delicious. Tree vigorous with dark wood; a beautiful and fine fruit ; succeeds particu- larly well in the North. November to January. Grimes’ Golden (Grimes’ Golden Pippin)—An apple of the highest quality, equal to the best Newtown Pippin; medium to large size; yellow. Tree hardy, vigorous, productive; originally from Virginia; grown in Southern Ohio. January to April. Hubbardston Nonsuch—Large ; striped yellow and red; tender, juicy and fine; strong grower and great bearer. Native of Massachusetts. November to January. J onathan—Medium size; striped red and yellow; flesh tender, juicy and rich, with much of the Spitzenburg character ; shoots light colored, slender and spreading ; very productive; a native of Kingston, N. Y. Nov. to April. King (of Tompkins County)—A superb red apple of the largest size and finest quality. ‘Tree a good grower and bearer; hardy. November to March. Lady Apple (Pomme d’Api)—A beautiful little dessert fruit; flat, pale yellow, with a brilliant red cheek ; flesh crisp, juicy and pleasant. The tree forms a dense, erect head, and bears large crops of fruit in clusters; the fruit sells for the highest price in New York, London and Paris. November to May. [There are four or five varieties of these described by authors, but this is the best. | Ladies’ Sweet—Large, roundish; green and red, nearly quite red in the sun ; sweet, sprightly and perfumed; shoots slender but erect; a good bearer. Originated in Newburgh, N. Y. One of the best Winter sweet apples. No- vember to May. Lyman’s Pumpkin Sweet (Pound Sweet)—A very large, round, greenish apple, excellent for baking. Tree one of the most vigorous and productive. October to December. Monmouth Pippin (Red Cheek Pippin)—Large; greenish yellow, with a fine red cheek ; juicy, tender and good. ‘Tree erect, vigorous and productive. Keeps well till March or April. Mother—tLarge ; red; flesh very tender, rich and aromatic. Tree a good bearer. Succeeds well in the North; supposed to have originated in Worcester county, Mass. November to January. Newtown Pippin—One of the most celebrated of American apples on account of its long keeping and excellent qualities, and the high price it commands abroad ; but its success is confined to certain districts and soils. It attains its greatest perfection on Long Island and on the Hudson. In Western New York and New England it rarely succeeds well. It requires rich and high cul- ture. Tree a slow, feeble grower, with rough bark. November to June. New York Pippin—See Ben Davis. Northern Spy—Large: striped, and quite covered on the sunny side with dark erimson, and delicately coated with bloom. Flesh juicy, rich, highly aromatic, retaining its freshness of flavor and appearance till July. The tree is a re- markably rapid, erect grower, and a great bearer. Like all trees of the same habit it requires good culture and an occ sional thinning out of the branches, to admit the sun and air fully to the fruit. Both leaf and blossom buds open a week later than other varieties. 12 HLILWANGER & BARRY’S Ortley (White Detroit, White Bellflower, Warren Pippin, Jersey Greening, “Wool- man’s Long, &c.)—A large, oblong apple, of the first quality ; succeeds poorly here, but well in the West. ‘Tree erect, vigorous and productive. December to March. Peck’s Pleasant—Large; pale yellow, with brown cheék; very smooth and fair: flesh firm and rich, approaching the flavor of a Newtown Pippin. Tree erect and a good bearer. November to April. Pomme Grise—Small, grayish russet; very rich and highly flavored. Tree a moderate grower but good bearer; very valuable in the North; is frequently shipped from Canada to England. November to April. Rambo—Medium size ; streaked and mottled vellow and red; tender, juicy, mild flavored. Tree a good grower and bearer. A widely cultivated and esteemed old variety. Autumn in the South; October to December in the North. Rawle’s Genet, (Rawle’s Janet, Never fail, &c.)—Medium to large size ; yellow, striped with red; crisp, juicy, rich ; a prolific bearer. One of the most popu- lar winter apples in the South and South-west. Red Canada, (Old Nonsuch, of Massachusetts)—Medium size ; red with white dots; flesh rich, sub-acid and delicious. Tree a slender grower; one of the best apples. November to May. Reinette, Canada—Very large, flattened, ribbed; dull yellow; flesh firm, juicy and rich. Tree a strong grower, spreading and good bearer. In France itis con- sidered the largest and best apple, and proves excellent here. Noy. to March. Rhode Island Greening—Everywhere well known and popular; tree spread- ing and vigorous; always more or less crooked in the nursery; a great and constant bearer in nearly all soils and situations ; fruit rather acid, but excel- lent for dessert and cooking. Towards the South it ripens in the fall, but in the North keeps well until March or April. Ribston Pippin—Large; striped yellow and red; crisp, juicy, sprightly. Tree spreading and productive. October or November. A celebrated English apple; succeeds well in the most Northern localities. Rome Beauty—Large, yellow and bright red; handsome; medium quality: a good bearer. December to May. Ohio. Russet, Golden—Medium size, dull russet, with a tinge of red on the exposed side; flesh greenish; crisp, juicy and high flavored. Tree a fine grower, with light colored speckled shoots, by which it is easily known; bears well: popular and extensively grown in Western New York. November to April. Russet, Roxbury or Boston—Medium size to large; surface rough; greenish, covered with russet. Tree vigorous, spreading, and a great bearer; keeps till June. Its great popularity is owing to its productiveness and long keeping. Seek-no-Further, (Westfield)—Medium to large; striped with dull red, and slightly russeted; flesh tender, rich and excellent. Tree a good grower, and fruit always fair. November to February. Smith’s Cider—Large, handsome, red and yellow; juicy, acid; quality medium : a fine grower and bearer; succeeds well in the South and West—not so well here. November to February. Spitzenburg, Esopus—Large; deep red, with gray spots, and delicately coated with bloom ; flesh yellow, crisp, rich and excellent. Tree rather a feeble, slow grower, and moderate bearer ; esteemed in this State as one of the very best. November to April. Swaar—Large; pale lemon yellow, with dark dots; flesh tender, rich, and spicy. Tree a moderate grower, with dark shoots, and large gray buds; with good culture it is one of the very best of apples. November to May. Tolman’s Sweeting—Medium size; pale, whitish yellow, slightly tinged with red; flesh firm, rich, and very sweet; excellent for cooking. Tree vigorous, upright and very productive. November to April. Twenty-Ounce—A very large, showy, striped apple of fair quality. Tree an upright, compact grower, and fine bearer; excellent for baking, and of pleasant flavor, though not rich ; popular in the markets. October to January. Vandevere. (Newtown SpPirzENBURG OF THE WesT)—Medium size ; yellow, striped with red, and becoming deep crimson next the sun ; flesh yellow, rich and fine. Tree a fair grower and good bearer; succeeds best on light, warm, dry soils. October to March. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 13 Wagener—Medium to large size, deep red in the sun; flesh firm ; sub-acid and excellent. Tree very productive ; an excellent variety, introduced from Penn Yan, Yates Co., N. Y. December to May. White Pippin—A fine apple, resembling the Newtown Pippin. Much grown and highly esteemed in some parts of Ohio and other Western States. Tree a good grower and bearer. January to March. White Winter Pearmain—Large, oblong; pale yellow ; beautiful and very good. Tree a good grower, hardy and productive. Highly esteemed at the West and South-west. January to April. Willow Twig—tLarge ; roundish, striped ; quality good; tree very hardy, and a great bearer; keeps well. A valuable orchard variety in some parts of the West. December to May. Wine Sap—Large ; roundish; deep red; medium quality ; keeps well. Tree a fair grower and good bearer; succeeds well in the West, and is there valuable and popular. Not grown here in orchards. December to May. Class |V.APPLES FOR ORNAMENT OR PRESERVING. PrRIcE—50 cents each. Currant Crab—Very small; ornamental. Hyslop’s Crab—Almost as large as the Early Strawberry Apple; deep crimson ; very popular at the West, on account of its large size, beauty and hardiness; late. Lady Crab—Beautiful, resembling the Lady Apple ; late. Large Red Siberian Crab—Nearly twice as large as the Red Siberian, but similar in appearance and quality. Tree grows large. Sept. and Oct. Large Yellow Crab—Large; pale yellow, with a tint of red inthe sun. Tree a vigorous rapid grower. Malus Kaida Crab—Variety of Russian origin. Malus Striata Crab—Variety of Russian origin. Montreal Beauty—Resembles the Golden Beauty, but larger. Oblong Crab—Very distinct, oblong in form; dark crimson, the most beautiful of all the Crabs. Picta Striata—Very handsome and late. Red Siberian Crab—Small, about an inch in diameter; yellow, with scarlet cheek; beautiful. Tree is vigorous and erect, bears when two or three years old. September and October. Ringo—A Russian Crab. Trauscendent Crab—aA very beautiful variety of the Siberian Crab; red and yellow. ‘Tree a remarkably strong grower. Van Wyck—Large; skin mottled with bright red; sweet. Tree vigorous. Whitney’s Seedling Siberian Crab—Claimed to be a fine dessert apple ; skin smooth, glossy green, striped, splashed with carmine; flesh firm, juicy and rich; a great bearer, and very hardy. Yellow Siberian Crab (Golden Beauty)—Large, and of a beautiful golden yellow. y, The following Crabs raised by C. Andrews, of Marengo, Il., are highly recom- mended : Coral—Fruit small, with a vermilion cheek; flesh juicy, rich, mild, sub-acid. Early winter; keeping until about February. Chicago—Fruit similar to the Cora] in appearance. December to March. Marengo—Fruit large for its class ; roundish, bright, warm red, on yellow ground; flesh crisp, juicy. January to June. 14 ADDITIONAL VARIETIES ELLWANGER & BARRY’S OF APPLES: The following varieties are in our collection ; many of them are new and untested ; others have only a local popularity. Dwarf trees of some and scions of others, can be supplied. For the sake of convenience, we place the native and foreign sorts in separate sections. AMERICAN VARIETIES. Origin. Albion S American Summer Peanain Anglo-American - = A. H. Bradford - American Beauty - oe Golden Pippin Adams - - - Autumn Bough - Autumn Strawberry - Bailey’s Sweet - Bars - - - Bake Apple - - Beekman, or Winter Rose Belmont (Gate) - Bohannan Bonum - - Broadwell - - Bucks Co. Pippin - Brittle Sweet - - Carlton Island Seedling Christiana - - Cogswell - - Cole’s Quince - = Culp - - - Daniel - - - Defiance - . Downing’s Paragon - Early Joe - - Early Pennock - - English Russett - Evening Early - - Fanny - Flat Sweet - - Foundling - - Fulton - - - Garretson’s Early - Gifford - Golden Apple, (Bateham) Granny Earle - Green Skin - - Green Sweet - - Gumpper - - Hain - - - Hartford Sweet - Haskell Sweet - - Hempstead - - Heister - Hewes’ Virginia Crab (for cider) Hocking, (Townsend) Hog Island Sweet = Hurlbuts - - Jackson - - - IN: Ye Can. Mass. Penn. Size. Medium Medium do Large Medium Medium Large Medium Large Medium do Large Small Large Medium do Large Medium do Large Medium do do Season. Autumn Summer Autumn Winter do do Autumn do Winter Summer Autumn Winter Autumn do Winter do Autumn Winter Sumer do Winter do Summer Autumn do Winter Summer Autumn do Winter Summer Winter do Summer Autumn Winter do Quality. ! Good V. good do Good V. good Good do V. good do Good do V. good do do do do do Good CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 1 St Origin. Size. Season. Quality. Jewétt’s fine Red, pO canes) So angels Medium | Winter Good Keim - - eenne do do V. good Kelsey - - - - do do do do Kikiter - - - Penn. do do Good Kirkbridge White - - - do Summer do Klaproth - - - - Penn. do do do Knox Russett - - - do Small Winter do Landon - “ < = Vt. Medium do do Lawver - S - - Til. Large do V. good Ledge Sweet - - - N. H. Medium | Spring Good Lehigh - - - 3 sae Leland Pippin - - - Mass. Large Autumn do Liberty - - - - | Ohio. Medium | Spring do Long Stem - - - g do Winter do Loudon Pippin - - - | Va. Large do V. good Lowell, or Orange - - ? do Autumn do Magnolia - - - - | Mass. Medium | Winter Good Mann - - - - NEY: Large do do Marks - - | Penn: Medium do do Marston’s Red Winter - - N. H. do do do McLellan - - - - | Conn. do do V. good Melon, (Norton’s) - - NEY. Large Autumn do Miller - - - - IN. AY: do Winter Good Minister - - = - Mass. do do Medium Neversink = - - - | Penn. do do Good Northern Sweet - - - Vt. Medium | Autumn do Pfeiffer - - - - Penn. Small Winter do Pickman - - - - Mass. Medium do do Priestly - - - Evil enim. Large do do Prinz - - - - do Medium ; Autumn do Progress - - - - | Conn. do Winter do Pryor’s Red . - - Stay Large do V. good Red Russett - - oot) | No ee do do do Ritter - - = = Penn. Medium | Autumn | Good Rockport Sweet - - - | Mass. do Winter do Rosy Red - - - Ind. do do do Rubicon - - - - Schaffer’s Garden - - Penn. do Summer do Smokehouse - - - - | Penn. Large Autumn do Soulard - - - - Tl. Medium do do Summer Bellflower - - a ae INR Large Summer | Good ‘¢ Hagloe - - - N. J. do do do nag ed ely Oy OH ae ie a - Se heNe wy. Medium | Summer do *\ Queen - = - | Large do do ‘* Sweet Paradise - - | Penn. do do do Superb Sweet 2 Mass. do Autumn do Sweet June, (Hightop Sweet) do Medium | Summer | V. good Sweet Pearmain - - | Ohio. do Winter Good Titus Pippin - - - 1 Bes i Large do do Tuft’s Baldwin - - - | Mass. do Autumn do Turn Off Lane - - - N. J. Medium | Winter do Tyre Beauty - - - EROS on op do Summer do Virginia Greening - - Va. Large . | Winter Medium os Red Streak - - pa Fale do Summer | Good _ Walbridge - - Wis. do Winter do Washington Strawberry - ihe NERY: do Autumn | V. good Water < - : Penn. Medium do do Wealthy - - - - | Minn. do Winter do Wells Sweeting - - - NEG: do do Good Western Baldwin - - - Large Autumn do White Robinson - - - Va. Medium do do White Seek-no-further - - he 1, do Winter do Wilson Sweet - - ? Medium | Winter do Wine Apple - - - Winter Pearmain - - ? Large do Medium Yost Z = = 2 Penn. Medium do Good 16 HLIWANGHR & BARRY’S Ashmead’s Kernel Beauty of Kent - Belle d’Angers Belle de Boskoop Blanche d’Espagne He de Bournay Blenheim Orange Pippin Borsdofer de Leipzig Braddick Nonpareil Burchardt - Cadeau de General Calville Rouge d’Kte (“Royale Canfield - A Chafford = Chancellor of Oxtoral Cole or Scarlet Perfume Court Pendu Siegel Doux d Argent Dutch Mignonne Fleiner & Flower of Kent - Gipsy King - Gloria Mundi “ Gros Pigeonnet Gros Verte = Grosse Caisse Hawthornden = Hertfordshire Pearmain Hornmead’s do. Hoskreiger = - Imperial or Magnifique Kata Sinap~ - Large Borsdorfer Lord Burghley Magenta - - Manrington’s Pearmain Menagere = Orne’s Early - Ornament du Table Ostogate - Paradise Strie d’Automne of 66 Peach = 2 Pauline de Vigney Passe Lettre - Pearmain Rouge a’ Hiver Perle d’Angleterre Pomme de Cire, de Lettres, d’Eve, dad’ Hiver FOREIGN VARIETIES. me WHiver @ Akhaltsike Fraise d’Hofinger i Royale - Princess Royal Rambour Papleau Reine d’Or Al de Tiello Reinette Imperatrice Monstrous oe Onze a Pippin - ig Musque Origin. Holland | France do Eng. do France Scotland Eng. do. German Eng. do France 9 France do France France Russia France do Size. - Small Large do do do Medium Medium do do Large do Medium do do Small Large do . Medium | Medium do do | Large | Medium do do | Very large Medium do do | Medium do Medium Large do Medium Large Medium do do | Winter Season. dg | Autumn | Winter do | Autumn _ Winter | Summer do Winter do ; Autumn Summer Autumn Winter do Autumn Winter do do do do Autumn Winter do do do do Autumn Summer Spring Autumn Autumn Winter Autumn Winter do Autumn Winter do Autumn Winter do do Winter | Quality. Good | Medium Good do Good do do da ) do Medium Good Medium Good V. good Good do do do V. good Good do CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. LG Origin. Size. Season. Quality. Reinette de Versailles’ - - France Medium | Winter Good oS de Bretagne - - | do do do do ie de Madere - - Large do do i Grise de Versailles - Medium do do Riviere - - - - Small do do Roundway Magnum Bonum - Large do do Stuidon Nonpareil - - Small do do Transparent de Livonie - - Wormsley Pippin - - Eng. Medium | Autumn do Yellow Ingestrie - - - | Scotland | Small do do Zansen Von Welten - ; - Medium | Winter V. Good RUSSIAN APPLES. Small trees of the following Apples, from Russia, can be furnished. Price, 50 cents each. They are represented as ripening in July and August; fruit almost transparent and beautiful : CARDINAL, PETER THE GREAT, Count ORLOFF, Rep TRANSPARENT, GRAND SULTAN, RINAHKOWSEI, Granp Duke CoNSTANTINE, SERINEIA, NICOLAYER, VINEUSE ROUGE. We also have in our specimen grounds, in the course of being tested, upwards of thirty other varieties of Russian Apples. Some have already fruited, and give promise of excellence. We have commenced their propagation, and will be able to offer trees in the Fall of 1876. SOUTHERN VARIETIES OF APPLES. The following are some of the principal varieties recommended by experienced fruit growers in the States of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Ala- bama, Mississippi, &c. Our best Northern varieties of Summer Apples, and even _ some of our Fall varieties, succeed as well in the South as in the North, our Winter varieties failing in respect to keeping qualities : Blackshear—Very large; white; winter. Buckingham (Equinetely, Fall Queen, &c.)—Large; crimson; autumn. Bonum—Medium size ; late fall; very good. Carter—Medium size; fine quality; winter. Chestatee—Large yellow; winter. Cullasaga—Large red; winter, Dahlonega—Large; autumn. Disharoon—Large yellow; autumn. Duckett—Large yellow; late fall and winter; very good. Hall—Small; very good: long keeper. Homony—Medium size; red; summer; identical with Sops of Wine. Hoover—Medium size; very good; winter. Julian—Medium size; yellow; summer. Kentucky—Large; good quality; autumn. Maverick Sweet—Large red; sweet; winter. JETT SU se ore size; autumn; very good. 18 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S —_—_—- McAfee’s Nonsuch—Large; yellowish green; good to very good. December to March. MecCloud’s Family—Medium size; summer; very good. Nick-a-Jack (Berry, Wall, &¢.)—Very large; dull red; winter. Red Warrior—Very large; red; winter; long keeper. Red Fall Pippin—Large; dark red; autumn. Shockley—Medium size; yellow and red; a long keeper and great bearer; one of the most valuable Southern Winter Apples. Yopp’s Favorite—Large; good quality; autumn. SELECT PEARS. The following list includes most of those which have been well tested, and proved valuable. Those designated by a (*) are of American origin. A special list of those which we find particularly well suited to the Quince stock will be found at the end of the general list. GATHERING Prars.—One of the most important points in the management of Pears, is to gather them at the proper time. Summer Pears should be gathered at least ten days before they are ripe, and Autumn Pears at least a fortnight. Winter varieties, if they will hang so long, may be left until the leaves begin to fall. THIN THE FRu1tT.—When Pear trees are heavily laden with fruit, they should be thinned when about one-third grown; else the fruit will be poor and the trees. injured. PRICES OF PEAR TREES. STANDARD TREES, on Pear Stock, 2 to 3 years old, - 60 cents each. Sf sf a 4 years old and upwards, 75 cts. to $2.00 each DWARF TREES, on Quince, 1 year old, - - - 35 cents each. 66 66 66 9 66 os = st An 50 66 as ag Extra size, - - - $1.00 each. CLASS |—SUMMER _ PEARS. Beurre Giffard—An excellent variety, larger and better than the Madeleine, and ripening shortly after it. Tree slender, but healthy; hardy; a free grower and very productive. *Bloodgood—An American Pear of the first quality; medium size; buttery, melting and rich. Tree a fair grower and good bearer. August. Bartlett—One of the most popular Pears; large; buttery and melting, witha rich, musky flavor. A good, erect grower; bears young and abundantly. Middle to last of September. *Brandywine—Medium size; yellow and russet; melting, high flavored, first rate. = s do Oct. Nov.| Juicy Duchesse de Mouchy, = =| Large Spring Melting Fortunee Boisselet, = - Medium do do Levard, - - = France _ do | Nov. do Loriol de Barny, - - do do Sept. do Longue de Bosquet, - - do do do do CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 29 Origin. Size. Season. Texture. Louis Vilmorin, - - - France Large October | Juicy Lucie Audusson, - do Medium | Dec. Melting Madame Appert, of jine quality do do Dec. Juicy ** -Cuissard, - do do |; August Melting Henri Desportes, do do Sept. Juicy Loriol de Barny, do Large Nov. Dec. | Melting Bonnefond, - -~ do do do Millet, - Very l’ge | Spring do Marie Marguerite, - - Medium | August Juicy Marechal Vaillant, - Large Spring Melting Marie Guisse, - - - France Medium do do *“* . Parent, - Belgium | Large do do Margaret d’Anjou, - - France Medium | October | Juicy Merlet, - - do do Aug.Sep. | Melting Miller, - - - - do do October do Napoleon III, - do Large Sept. Juicy Orange Mandarin, - - do Medium | October do Petite Victorine, : do Small Dec. Melting Plantagenet, - - - Belgium | Medium | October | Juicy Puebla, - France Large Sept. do President Herbelin, - - Medium do Melting Rivers, - - do do do do St. Therese, - - - do do Oct.Nov. | Juicy Senateur Reveil, - do Aug.Sep. | Melting Sic aisse, - - do August do Souvenir de Dubreuil Pere, - - do Winter do Tardive de Montauban, - - do Spring do Williams d’Hiver, — - - - do Large Winter Juicy NEW PEARS. IMPORTATION OF 1875. Yearling trees can be supplied in the Fall of 1876. Price, $2.00 each. Beurre Alexandre Lucas—France. Large. January. Juicy. Daimyo—Jaran. Fruit very large, ripening in October and November. Madame Von Siebold—Jaran. Mikado—Japan. Raymond de Montlaur—France. Large. Autumn. Juicy. ' Varieties from China—Numbers 1403, 1404, 1405, 1407. Very distinct in appearance from American or European varieties, being of very robust erowth and having large handsome leaves, with beautiful, serrated edges. CHERRIES. The Cherry succeeds well on dry soils, and is susceptible of being trained in any form that taste or circumstance may require. For Orcuarps, where there is ample room for large trees, and in climates where itis not subject to the bursting of the bark, standards with 4 or 5 feet of clean trunk are preferable. 30 ELIWANGHR & BARRY’S For Door Yarns, where shade and ornament are taken into account, standards of the free growing sorts, with erect habit and large foliage are the most suitable. For Fruir GARrpEns, and particularly those of moderate extent, and in localities where the bark of the trunk is liable to bursting, the pyramidal or conical trees, dwarf or low standards, with two or three feet of trunk, and the dwarfs, branching within a foot of the ground, are the most appropriate and profitable. We now employ the Mahaleb stock extensively, as we find the trees on it more hardy in many cases, and it is adapted to a greater variety of soils. PRICES OF CHERRY TREES. , STANDARD TREES, 2 years from bud, handsome, from 5 to 7 ft. high, each, 56 cts. do do 1 year from bud, ene tee 2 ‘< 40 cts. PYRAMIDAL AND DWARF TREES, 2 years from bud, well branched, ‘‘ 50 cts. do do do do 1 year from bud, - “= “S40. Cts. CLASS |—HEART CHERRIES Fruit heart-shaped, with tender, sweet flesh. Tree of rapid growth, with large, soft, drooping leaves. Black Eagle—tLarge, black; tender, juicy, rich and high flavored. Tree a rapid, stout grower, and productive. Ripe beginning of July. Black Tartarian—Very large; purplish black; half tender; flavor mild and pleasant. Tree a remarkably vigorous, erect and beautiful grower, and an immense bearer. Ripe lastof Juneand beginning of July. One of the most popular varieties in all parts of the country. Belle d’Orleans—An early French variety ; medium size; pale red and white ; tender and delicious. Tree a fine grower and bearer. Ripens just after Early Purple. Coe’s Transparent—Medium size; pale amber, red and mottled, next the sun ; tender, sweet and fine. End of June here. Tree vigorous and erect. Downer’s Late Red—Rather large ; light red, tender and juicy ; slightly bitter before fully ripe. Tree a vigorous, erect grower, and productive. Laie. Early Purple Guigne—Small to medium size; purple; tender, juicy and sweet. Growth slender and spreading. 1st to middle of June. Elton—targe, pointed ; pale yellow, nearly covered with light red; half tender, juicy, rich and delicious. Tree vigorous, spreading and irregular. End of June. Gov. Wood—tThe finest of Dr. Kirtland’s seedlings, of Ohio; clear, light red; tender and delicious. Tree a good grower and most productive. End of June. Hangs well on the tree. Knight’s Early Black—Large, black; tender, juicy, rich and excellent. Tree vigorous and very productive, branches spreading. Ripe a few days before the Black Tartarian. Sparhawk’s Honey—Medium size, roundish; light red, tender, sweet and delicious ; stones large. Tree a vigorous, pyramidal grower, and very pro- ductive. Ripens with Downer’s Late, and hangs long on the tree; a great favorite with most people. White French Guigne, (probably the ‘‘ Merisier a gros fruit blanc,” of the French. )—A distinct and beautiful cherry, rather large, creamy white; flesh tender and melting ; juice colorless, sweet, with a scarcely perceptible degree of bitterness; not attacked by birds like red and black cherries. Tree is vigorous and very productive. Middle of July. Wilkinson—Medium size, black; tender, juicy and rich. Tree vigorous, erect and productive ; ripens late. Succeeds Downer’s. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 31 CLASS IIl—BIGARREAU CHERRIES. These are chiefly distinguished from the preceding class by their firmer flesh. Their growth is vigorous, branches spreading and foliage luxuriant, soft and drooping. Bigarreau, or Yellow Spanish—Large ; pale yellow with a bright red cheek in the sun; flesh firm, juicy and delicious ; one of the best, most beautiful and popular of all light colored cherries. Tree vigorous and productive. End of June. Buttner’s Yellow—Medium size; pale yellow ; flesh crisp, juicy and sweet. Tree vigorous and productive. Its peculiar and beautiful color makes this sort desirable. End of July. Black Hawk, (Dr. Kirtland)—A large, firm, black cherry, resembling the Black Eagle, but earlier, and much firmer, Cleveland Bigarreau, (Dr. Kirtland’—Large ; clear red and yellow ; juicy, sweet and rich. ‘Tree fine grower, spreading and productive. Early. Gridley, or Apple Cherry—Medium size; dark brown, nearly black; flesh very firm, sprightly, sub-acid, high flavored. Tree grows rapidly and erect, and bears immense crops. Its firmness and lateness make it very valuable for market. Middle to last of July. Monstrueuse de Mezel, (Great Bigarreau)—A French variety; very large, dark brown, firm; tree vigorous, spreading, irregular; middle of July. Napoleon Bigarreau—A magnificent cherry of the largest size; pale yellow, with a bright red cheek ; flesh very firm, juicy and sweet. Tree a vigorous grower and bears enormous crops. Beginning of July. Rockport Bigarreau, (Dr. Kirtland)—Large ; pale amber in the shade, light red in the sun; half tender, sweet and good, Tree remarkably vigorous, erect and beautiful. Ripe same time as Black Tartarian. Tradescant’s Black Heart, (Elkhorn)—Very large, black ; very firm, juicy and good. Tree vigorous and upright, with peculiar gray bark. A great bearer, and so late as to be very valuable. Middle and last of July. CLASS IIl—DUKE AND MORELLO CHERRIES. These two classes of Cherries are very distinct from the preceding. The trees are of smaller size, and grow more slowly; the leaves are thicker and more erect, and of a deeper green. The fruit is generally round, and in color varying from light red, like Belle de Choisy, to dark brown, like May Duke or Morello. The Dukes have stout, erect branches, usually, and some of them, like Belle de Choisy and Reine Hortense, quite sweet fruit; while the Morellos have slender, spreading branches, and acid fruit invariably. ‘These two classes are peculiarly appropriate for Dwarfs and Pyramids, on the Mahaleb stock, and their hardiness renders them well worthy of attention in localities where the Heart and Bigarreau are too tender. Belle de Choisy—Medium size; amber shaded and mottled with red ; tender, melting, sweet and rich ; rather a shy bearer. Tree makes a pretty pyramid. End of June. Belle Magnifique—A magnificent, large red, late cherry, excellent for cooking and fine for table when fully ripe; rather acid, tender, juicy and rich. Tree a slow grower, but a most profuse bearer; makes a fine dwarf or pyramid on the Mahaleb. Last of July. Very valuable. Carnation—Large ; light red, mottled with orange ; tender, juicy, a little acid, rich and excellent ; tree is a good grower and profuse bearer ; makes a fine dwarf. Middle and last of July. Very valuable. Early Richmond, or Muntmorency—An early red, acid cherry ; very valu- able for cooking early in the season, Ripens through June. 32 EHLLWANGER & BARRY’S Empress Eugenie—Large, dark red; flesh juicy, rich; very productive. Late Duke—Large; light red; late and excellent. Tree makes a nice dwarf or pyramid. Endof July. Valuable. May Duke—An old, well-known, excellent variety ; large; dark red; juicy, sub- acid, rich. Tree hardy, vigorous and fruitful ; ripens a long time in succes- sion ; fine for dwarfs and pyramids. Middle of June. Montmorency Bretonneau—A fine large acid cherry; hardy. Later than E. Richmond. Montmorency a Longue Queue—Fruit large and of fine quality; hardy. Montmorency Ordinaire—A beautiful large, red, acid cherry; larger than Early Richmond, and fully ten days later. Being extraordinarily prolific and very hardy, it can be recommended as a variety of great value. Morello English—Large; dark red, nearly black; tender, juicy, sub-acid, rich. Tree small and slender; makes a fine bush on the Mahaleb. If trained on a north wall, it may be in use all the month of August. Valuable. Plumstone Morello—targe, dark red; rich and fine; the best of all the Morellos. Tree aslender, slow grower; makes a nice bush on the Mahaleb. July and August. Valuable. Reine Hortense, (Monstrueuse de Bavay)—A French Cherry of great excel- lence; large, bright red; tender, juicy, nearly sweet and delicious. Tree vigorous, and bears well; makes a beautiful pyramid. Royal Duke—One of the largest and finest of this class ; ripens after May Duke. ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. These are either new or esteemed in certain localities. Origin. Color. Texture. Season. American Amber - - elie! Bees Amber Tender | June ee Heart - - ? Light H. Tender) do Bedford Prolific - - - Black Tender July Belle Agathe - - - Belgium | Yellow Firm August Bigarreau Noir Hatif - - | England | Black do June io Riverchon - - do Dark do July “% Rose Dragon - - Black Heart - - . Black Tender June Black Republican - - - Brant (Kirtland) - - Ohio Dark H.Tender| do Buttner’s October Morello - - | England | Red Tender Sept Champagne - - - INES do do June De Dampierre - - =e erANnieceses| ado do July Delicate (Kirtland) - - Ohio Amber do June Downton - - - - | England | Red do do Duchesse de Palluau - - France do do do Early Lamaurie - - - Drk Pur do do ‘¢ Lyons - - - Light do do *¢ Rivers - - - - Black do do Episcopal - - . Frogmore Bigarreau - - | England | Light do do Guigne Tardive de Meaux Guigne Noir Luisante - - France Guigne tres Precoce . _- Drk Pur do do Jeffrey's Duke - - - Red Tender June Kirtland’s Mary - - - | Ohio Light Firm July Late Mottled Bigarreau_ - - Amer, do do do Le Grey Bigarreau - - - | France do do June Logan (Kirtland) - - Ohio Black do do Love Apple - - - | Spain Red Tender July Madison Bigarreau - - Mass. Light do June Mammoth (Kirtland) - - | Ohio do do do Manning’s Mottled - - Mass. Amber do do CATALUGUE OF FRUITS. 33 Origin. Color. Texture. Season. Merveille de Sept’ - - - | France Light Firm August Nouvelle Royale - - - do Red Tender July Noir Precoce de Strass - - Black do June Ohio Beauty (Kirtland) - - Ohio Light do do Olivet, new (ready Fall ’76) - | France Red do do Osceola (Kirtland) - - Ohio Dark red do do Planchoury~ - - - - | France Red do July Pontiac (Kirtland) = - Ohio Black do June Powhattan (Kirtland) - - do Dark do July Rivers’ Early Amber - - England | Light do June Roberts’ Red Heart - - - | Mass. Red do do Rumsey’s Late Morello - - NGG do do August St. Giles Morello - - - | England Tecumseh (Kirtland) - - Ohio Dark do July The Doctor (Kirtland) - - do Light do June SELECT PLUMS. STANDARD PLUM TREES. These are generally four to five feet in height, and like all the stone fruits, should have heads near the ground, making what we term Dwarf or low Standards. DWARF AND PYRAMIDAL PLUM TREES. These are adapted to Garden culture, being just as easily grown in the Bush or Pyramidal form as the Pear or Cherry. The trees furnished by us, for this purpose, are from two to three feet in height. DISEASES AND ENEMIES OF THE PLUM. The prevalence of that disease of the Plum, commonly called the ‘‘ black knot,” and of the insect known as the curculio, has of late discouraged people generally - from giving to the Plum its merited share of attention. It is not to be denied that these are obstacles of considerable magnitude to indifferent, slovenly cultivators ; but we are satisfied from actual experience, that nothing more than ordinary industry and perseverance is required to overcome them entirely. Western New York is not exempt from these difficulties any more than other localities; we hear complaints about ‘‘ knots” and ‘‘ curculio”’ allaround us. Yet we are able to fruit, in the most successful manner, some 70 or 80 varieties of Plums annually; getting not merely a few scattering fruits, but full crops, weighing down the branches, as all will acknowledge who have seen our trees. This success of ours is not due to any extraordinary skill, nor to any peculiarity of soil or climate, but to reasonably good care and culture. Nothing is more favorable to the growth of the black fungus, or knot, than neglect. We have seen trees growing in grass in some uncultivated door yards, transformed into a mere mass of black knots, while trees in neighboring gardens under good cul- tivation, were entirely exempt. In our specimen Plum Orchard we have never lost a tree by this disease; it does occasionally make its appearance, but we instantly remove it. Our preventives and remedies are good, clean culture and prompt amputation. As for the cureulio, we find no difficulty in protecting the crop from it, by merely employing a little extra labor. When the trees blossom, and as the fruit begins to 34 HLILWANGER & BARRY’S set, we dress the ground about the plum trees, and make it very clean and smooth. Then as soon as the curculio commences its operations, we spread a large sheet, prepared for the purpose, around each tree, and jar it so as to shake down all fruits that have been stung, as well as all the curculios. Both insects and stung fruits are destroyed, and the ground is swept as clean as a floor. This work is performed daily, and ensures a full crop. The work is done quickly; a dozen trees in a garden can be attended to daily in less than half an hour’s work of a man. Let those who really desire to grow fine crops of delicious plums, try this system, and follow it up rigidly, and they will be successful. PRICES OF PLUM TREES. STANDARD and DWARF TREES, 2 to 3 years, = 60 cents each. Ce oe ee af year, 1s As = 50 ce ee Novte.—Those designated by a * are of American origin, and the others foreign. Bradshaw, (Large Black Imperial)—A very large and fine early plum: dark violet red ; juicy and good. ‘Tree erect and vigorous; very productive. Bryanstone Gage—An English Plum of excellent quality; greenish yellow, sweet. Tree of great vigor and productive. *Bleeker’s Gage—Above medium size; roundish oval; yellowish ; flesh yellow, juicy and rich; parts from the stone. Tree a fair grower and productive. Last of August. Coe’s Golden Drop—Large and handsome ; oval; light yellow: flesh firm, rich and sweet; adheres to the stone. Tree a fair grower and very productive. Valuable not only on account of its large size and fine appearance, but its lateness. Last of September. *Duane’s Purple—Very large and handsome;. oval: reddish purple; fiesh juicy and sweet; adheres to the stone. Tree a good grower and very pro- ductive. Beginning of September. Fellemberg—A fine, late plum: oval, purple; fiesh juicy and delicious; parts from the stone ; fine for drying. ‘Tree very productive. September. Green Gage—Small, but of the highest excellence. Tree a slow grower. Sept. *General Hand—Very large ; yellow, handsome; parts freely from the stone. Tree very vigorous and productive. September. Goliath, (Nectarine)—A very large purple plum, rivaling the peach in beauty; second quality ; strong grower and great bearer. Beginning of September. German Prune—Medium; oval; purple or blue; juicy, rich, fine. Tree very productive. September. *Imperial Gage—Rather large, oval; greenish ; flesh juicy, rich and delicious: parts from the stone. One of the best growers: most productive and best of plums. Middle of August. *Jefierson—A fine American variety; yellow, with a red cheek; flesh orange colored, juicy and rich; parts from the stone. Tree a slow, poor grower, but productive. End of August. *Lawrence’s Favorite—Rather large, roundish ; yellowish green; flesh juicy, melting and rich; parts from the stone. ‘Tree vigorous and very productive. Middle and end of August. *Lombard—Medium size, oval; violet red; flesh yellow, juicy and pleasant. A great bearer, and peculiarly well adapted to light soils. Sept. Lucombe’s Nonsuch—aAn English variety of rather large size, roundish: yel- lowish green, distinctly streaked with yellow and orange; a good grower and very prolific ; middle to end of August. *Monroe Gage—Rather above medium size, oblong oval; greenish yellow: flesh juicy, with a very rich, sugary flavor; tree vigorous and productive. September. Magnum Bonum, Yellow—A very large and beautiful egg-shaped yellow plum ; a little coarse, but excellent for cooking. Tree vigorous and very pro- ductive. End of August. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 35 *McLaughlin—Large, round; greenish yellow; sugary and fine; first rate. End of August. *Ontario—A seedling of ours; large, roundish ; yellow marbled ; adheres to the stone; of good quality and very productive ; ripe early in August. *Orange—An American variety, of large size; skin bronze yellow, marked with roughish white dots; flesh deep yellow and juicy. Orleans, Smith’s—A large and excellent variety ; oval; reddish purple, with a thick coat of bloom; flesh yellow, firm, juicy and rich. Tree vigorous and very productive. August and September. *Peter’s Yellow Gage—Large, nearly oval; bright marbied yellow; flesh rich and juicy ; very good. September. Prince Englebert—Very large and long; deep purple; rich and excellent ; from Belgium. End of August. Pond’s Seedling, or Font Hill—A magnificent English plum; form of Magnum Bonum; light red, changing to violet; flesh rather coarse. Tree a good grower and most abundant bearer. One of the most attractive in cultivation. September. Prune d’Agen, or Robe de Sergent—A French variety; first quality for drying. Tree very prolific. September. Reine Claude de Bavay, (Esperen)—One of the best foreign varieties, as large as the Washington, and of fine flavor; roundish oval; greenish, marked with red in the sun. Tree vigorous and remarkably productive. Middle to end of September. Hangs long on the tree. Shropshire Damson—A medium sized, dark purple variety, esteemed for preserving. October. *St. Lawrence—A seedling of ours, from Smith’s Orleans ; superior in size and quality to the parent. Large; dark purple; cling; ripens middle of August. Victoria, (Sharp’s Emperor)—One of the most magnificent plums in cultivation ; of the largest size, fair quality ; purplish red color. Tree a strong, irregular grower, and most abundant bearer. September. Wangenheim—Medium size; dark blue, oval; quality excellent; one of the finest of that class designated as Prunes. *Washington—A magnificent large plum, roundish; green, usually marked with red; juicy, sweet and good. Tree vigorous and exceedingly productive ; one of the very best. End of August. *Wild Goose—A variety of the native Chickasaw species; popular in the South and Southwest, not fully tested at the North. *Yellow Gage—Large, yellow, oval; flesh yellow, juicy and rich. Tree remark- ably vigorous and productive. An excellent and profitable variety ; middle of August. ADDITIONAL VARIETIES OF PLUMS. Either new or esteemed in special localities. Origin. | Size. | Color. Season. Autumn Gage - - - Ne: Medium | Yellow Sept. Autumn Compote - - England Large Red do Belgian Purple - - | Belgium Medium | Purple do Belle de Septembre, fine, late - do | Large Red do Catherine - - . - | Medium | Yellow do Columbia - - - INGE Large Purple August Datte de Hongrie - - - | Belgian | Medium do Sept. Dame Oubert~ - : - do Damson (Gagkes) ‘ " - | England | Small do do Decaisne - - - Foreign Large Yellow do 36 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S Origin. | Size. | Color. | Season. Des Bejonnieres - - - Foreign | Medium § Yellow | August Denniston’s Superb - at NERY do ate | do Diapree Rouge - - - Foreign | Large | Red do Dorr’s Seedling - - aro ANE Ys: Medium | Yellow Sept Downton’s Imperatrice - - England do do | do Drap d’or a Esperen - - - | France do Green _ August Dunlap - Early Bavay (see July Green Gage) | | ‘‘ Favorite (Rivers) - | England | Small | Purple | do ‘¢ White Damson - - do | White | August Frost Gage - - . | INCOSE | do Black. | Sept. Fotheringham - - | England do Purple | August Golden Gage (Lawson’ Ss) - do |Medium Yellow — do Guthrie’s Apricot - - =| do Small _ Green do gs Aunt Ann - - do Medium | Yellow Sept. Late Green - - do le pido | Green do © Taybank < > | do | do Yellow | do * Topaz - - - do Small | do | do Hartois Gelbe Quetsche - German | Medium | do | do Huling’s Superb - = aah, =e eOnar | Large | Green: 2 5))- de Ickworth Imperatrice - - | England | Medium | do | October Ives’ Autumn - - - | Mass. do | Yellow | Sept. Jaune Hative - - - | France | Small | do _ duly Jodoigne Green Gage - =Ftt ado Medium Green | Sept. Judson - - - - |aINGOY. do Red ' do July Green Gage - . - | England do Green | August Kirk’s New - - - | do do Purple {| Sept Magnum Bonum Red - - | Foreign | Large Red | do Monsieur a Fruit Jaune - - ese (6) Morocco - - - - | Medium Yellow | do Nelson’s Victory - - - _ England do Purple August Orleans Early - . soul edo iit do Red -do Culin’s Golden Gage - - | German | Large Yellow do Peach Plum - = - | France | do Red do Precoce de Bergthold - - Belgium | Small Yellow | do Prince of Wales - - - | England | Medium | Red | do Quackenboss - ~ - NES Large Purple | Sept Queen Mother - - - | England | Small Red do Red Gage - - : Hobie le | do do | August Reine Claude Diaphane - - RS oe de Jodoigne : France Medium | Yel. green) August Hative - - do Small do do ne Rouge - - _ Foreign | Large Purple Sept Ronald’s Fancy - - - England | Medium | Greenish do Rouge Hatif de Nitka’- - | Royal de Tours - - - | France Large Purple August ‘* ative - - - aco _ Medium do do St. Bieaine = - = lO \... do Yellow do St. Martin’s Prune = = |German | do do _ October Giandard of England = Spe Schenectady Catherine - - |News do Purple Sept Transparent Green Gage - - | France do Greenish do Wax Plum (Dorr’s) . - | N. Y. do Yellow | do Wine Sour - - - st England do Purple do CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 37 SELECT PEACHES. To secure healthy, vigorous and fruitful trees and fine fruit, the following points must be well attended to in peach culture :—1st. Keep the ground clean and mellow around the trees, and give it an occasional dressing of wood ashes. 2d. Keep the heads low—the trunks ought not to exceed three feet in height, 3d. Attend regu- larly every Spring to pruning and shortening the shoots of the previous year’s growth. This keeps the head round, full and well furnished with bearing wood. Cut weak shoots back about one-half, and strong ones one-third ; but see that you have a sufficient supply of fruit buds. Sickly and superfious shoots should be cut out clean. It should always be borne in mind that the fruit is borne on wood of the last season’s growth, and hence the necessity for keeping up a good supply of vigorous annual shoots all over the tree. The plum stock is advantageous in stiff clay, cold and damp soils. Price of trees, 25 cents each, except where noted. On Plum stocks, 60 cents each. Aliberge Yellow, Barnard’s Yellow Rareripe, &c.—Large; deep yellow, with a dull red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy and rich. ‘Tree vigorous, hardy and productive. Beginning of September. Alexander.—From Illinois; of recent introduction; said to be handsome, of delicious flavor, and two to three weeks earlier than Hale’s Harly. 50 cents. Amsden’s June.—A new early peach from Missouri, claimed to be the earliest oariety known. It is of medium size, fine color, flesh juicy and melting. 50 cts. Atlanta.— Originated at Lyons, N. Y. Fruit medium size, roundish, skin whitish, shaded and mottled with deep red. Bergen’s Yellow.—A large, yellow-fleshed peach of the finest quality, but a moderate bearer, Beginning of September. Cole’s Early Red—Medium size; mostly clouded and mottled with red; flesh pale, juicy, rich and delicious. Tree vigorous and an abundant bearer. Middle of August. Cooledge’s Favorite—A most beautiful and excellent peach ; skin white, deli- cately mottled with red; flesh pale, juicy and rich. Tree vigorous and pro- ductive. End of August. Crawford’s Early—A magnificent, large, yellow peach, of good quality. Tree exceedingly vigorous and prolific ; its size, beauty and productiveness, make it one of the most popular orchard varieties. Beginning of September. Crawford’s Late Melocoton (Crawford’s Superb, )—Really a superb yellow peach; very large, productive and good ; ripening here about the close of the peach season. Last of September. Early York (Early Purple, Serrate Early York, &c.)—Medium size ; on young, thrifty trees, large ; greenish white, covered in the sun with dull purplish red ; flesh juicy, rich and excellent. Tree a fair grower and very prolific; one of the best early orchard varieties. Middle of August. Early Tillotson—Medium to large; white and red; flesh white, melting, rich; one of the best early varieties, but the tree and fruit are both liable to mildew badly. Same season as Early York. Foster—Originated near Boston. Fruit large, and said to be equal to Early Craw- ford in quality. Ripe middle to last of September. George the Fourth—Large; white, with a red cheek; flesh pale, juicy and rich. ‘Tree vigorous and bears moderate crops of the best quality. EKnd of August. Grosse Mignonne—Large; dull white with a red cheek ; flesh pale, juicy, with a rich vinous flavor ; a free grower and good bearer. In England it is called ‘‘the best peach in cultivation.” End of August. 38 EHLLWANGEHR & BARRY’S Haine’s Early—Large; white with a red cheek; flesh pale, juicy and delicious. Tree hardy and very productive; one of the best varieties. Middle of Aug. Hale’s Early—Raised in Ohio; medium size; flesh white, first quality ; ripens rather earlier than the Early York. *Heath Free—aA large, late peach, of medium quality. Succeeds well in some places. *Heath Cling—Very large; creamy white; an excellent late variety ; popular in the South, where it succeeds well. Jacques’ Rareripe—A superb yellow peach, full as large and as good as Craw- ford’s Early, and ripening a week or ten days later. Large Early York—A large and beautiful variety; white, with a red cheek ; flesh juicy and delicious. Tree vigorous and productive; one of the very best. End of August. Lemon Cling—A very large and beautiful lemon shaped variety ; light yellow, reddened in the sun; flesh yellow, rich and vinous; excellent for preserving. Tree hardy and productive. End of September. Monstrous of Douay—A large. French variety, of great excellence; nearly all red, melting and rich. End of Sept. Tree very robust and prolific. Morris White—Medium size; dull creamy white, tinged with red in the sun ; flesh white to the stone, juicy and delicious. Tree a moderate bearer ; highly prized for preserving, on account of the entire absence of red in the flesh. Middle of September. Old Mixon Freestone—Large ; greenish white and red; flesh pale, juicy and rich. Tree hardy and productive; a standard orchard variety. Middle of September. Old Mixon Cling—Very large and excellent; one of the finest clings. Endof September. Red Cheek Melocoton—A famous, old, well known and popular variety ; large, oval ; yellow witha red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, rich and vinous. Tree very hardy and prolific; valuable for, the orchard. Middle to end of September. Richmond—Raised at Lyons, N. Y. Fruit medium size, roundish; skin mottled with rich dark red; flesh yellow, juicy, melting. Ripe last of September. Snow Peach—A beautiful fruit, medium size ; skin and flesh clear creamy white throughout. Tree hardy and productive ; blossoms white and shoots greenish, very distinct, and one of the most desirable of white peaches for preserving. Beginning to middle of September. Scott’s Nonpareil—A very large and fine yellow peach, from New Jersey; highly esteemed as a valuable market variety. Middle to end of September. Stump the World—A New Jersey variety; red and white, handsome, good size and fair quality. Very productive. End of September. *Smock Free—A late, hardy, productive peach, valuable for the orchard at Cleveland, and west of that. October here. Surpasse Melocoton (E. & B.)—A large, pale yellow fleshed peach of the highest quality. A strong grower and productive; raised by us from seed. First to middle of September. Salway—A late, yellow peach, from England; described as of fine quality. Susquehanna—A very_large and superb yellow peach from Pennsylvania ; melting rich and fine. End of September. Troth’s Early—An early, white fleshed peach, resembling the the Large Early York; of the same season. *Ward’s Late Free—A fine late peach, resembling the Old Mixon. A week or two later, *Walburton Admirable—An English variety; large, melting and rich. Quite late. NotE—Those marked * require a longer season than we have in Western New York. For this and simi- lar climates, we can recommend—KEarly York, Cooledge’s Favorite, Crawford’s Early and Late, George the Fourth, Large Early York, Jacques’ Rareripe, Old Mixon Free, Haine’s Early, Morris’ White. Harly Bea- trice, Early Louise and Early Rivers—of the newer varieties. For Cling—Lemon and Old Mixon. CATALOGUH OF FRUITS. 39 RIVERS’ SEEDLING PEACHES, (English.) The following raised from seed by Mr. Rivers, the eminent fruit grower and nur- seryman, of Sawbridgeworth, England, are highly recommended. We subjoin his description of them. Comet—Large, nearly round; orange, with a crimson cheek; melting, sweet and good. Ripens early in October. Crimson Galande—Medium size, often large; deep crimson; flesh tender, melting, rich, and deliciously flavored ; a freestone peach of the aS hardy, prolific, and vigorous habit. Middle to end of August. Dagmar—Large ; melting and rich ; skin very downy and of a deep crimson, very handsome. Ripe early in August. Dr. Hogg—tLarge; firm, yet melting; often stained with red under the skin ; flavor rich and sugary ; a freestone peach; hardy, vigorous and _ prolific. Middle of August. Early Albert—tLarge, nearly oval; melting and excellent; succeeds the Early York peach. Early Alfred—Above medium size ; melting, and peculiarly rich and agreeable ; a most delicious freestone peach. Early in August. Early Beatrice—Medium size; with a marbled red cheek; flesh melting and very juicy; flowers large, glands small, kidney-shaped. This remarkably early peach was raised from a stone of my seedling White Nectarine, and is the earliest sort known. (Promises io be very valuable. E. & B.) Early Leopold—Medium size; pale yellow and red; very rich and excellent ; glands kidney-shaped ; flowers small. Succeeds Early Rivers. Early Louise—Medium size; bright red, melting, very juicy and excellent; this is nearly as early as Early Beatrice. (Has proved to be a fine sort with us. EH. & B.) Early Rivers—tLarge ; color pale straw, with a delicate pink cheek ; flesh melt- ing, or rather dissolving, with a rich, racy flavor most remarkable. Ripens three or four days after Early Louise. (Another desirable sort. EH. & B.) Early Silver—Very large; melting and rich, with the vinous flavor of the White Nectarine, its parent. Early in August. Lady Palmerston—Large; melting and very good ; skin greenish yellow, mar- bled with crimson, very handsome; flesh pale yellow. This fine peach ripens towards the end of September, and is a most distinct variety. Large Early Mignonne—Very large; pale straw with a rosy cheek. Ripens first week in August; melting and very rich. Lord Palmerston—Very large, the largest of peaches; skin creamy white, with a pink cheek ; flesh firm, yet melting, very juicy and rich. Season from middle to end of September. Magdala—Size medium, shape inclined to oval; skin nearly smooth like a Nec- tarine ; color creamy white, marbled and blotched with crimson; flavor a combination of the Peach and Nectarine; quite original and exquisite. Sea- son middle to end of August. Prince of Wales—Very large ; color deep crimson ; melting, rich and excellent ; a very fine peach. Middle of September. Princess of Wales—Very large, one of the largest peaches known, and one of the most beautiful, its color cream, with a rosy cheek; melting, rich and excellent. Rivers’ Early York—Medium size; skin marbled with red; flesh so melting aud juicy as to dissolve in the mouth, leaving no fibre. Season early in Aug. The Nectarine Peach—Very large; pointed, with a smooth, nectarine-like skin ; flesh melting, rich and racy. Season middle of September. 40 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. Hither new or esteemed in special localities. Origin. Size. Flesh. | Season Acton Scott - - - - | England | Medium | Free August Belle de la Croix, - - France | Large do do ** Beauce, - = - | Foreign do do Sept. ** Conquete, - - - 3 Douce. - - - do do do | do Brevoort, - = - America | Medium | do | do Carmine, - = - | Carpenter’s White, - - do Large do Octo ber Chevreuse Hative, - - - De la Rigandiere, + - DeGrauw’s White, - - - Delaney Heath Cling, - - Druid yale ee - - =) tudo do do do Duff's Seedling, - - - | Early Newington, - = eae do do August “¢ Rose, - - - ‘“< Savoy, : = - | Foreign | Large do do SSN COLA ate = 2 England | Medium do do Fay’s Early Ann, - = - | America | Small do do Hick’s Seedling, - - do Hill’s Madeira, - = - do Jones’ Seedling, = = do Medium do do La Grange, - “ = = n= do Large do October Late Morris White, > 2 _ America | do do Sept. Leopold I., - 2 2 - | Belgium do do do Malta, - : Europe do do August McClane’s White, - - - Mammoth Melocoton, 3 = | America do do Sept. Morning Glory, - . - | Ohio Noblesse, : : England | do do do Pool’s Large Yellow, - - | America do do October Pucelle de Malines, - - Foreign do do Sept. Raymackers, - < é do do do do Royal George, - - - Europe Medium do August =) Kensinetons = = - | England | do do do Shanghae, : - = China Large do Sept. Strawberry, - : : - | America | Medium | do August Temple White, - - - Tippecanoe Cling, - = = do Large Cling Sept. Van Buren’s Golden Dwarf, : do Medium do do White Melocoton, - - = do Large | Sept SELECT APRICOTS. eee — The Apricot is one of the most beautiful and delicious fruits we possess; and its value is greatly enhanced by the season of its ripening—between cherries and peaches. In a selection of choice garden fruits, it is quite indispensable. It succeeds admirably, trained in Espalier form, which will be found advantageous in small gardens, as it may occupy a house wall, fence or trellis, leaving the open ground for other trees. In cold sections, too, where the tree gets winter killed, or the blossoms injured by the late spring frosts, these Espalier trees can easily be protected by mat CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 41 or board screens. For stiff and damp soils, they should be on plum stocks; but on light, loamy, gravelly and sandy soils, the peach is better. To protect against the Curculio, see directions for the Plum. PRICES OF APRICOT TREES. On Peach Stocks, - - - - 50 cents. On Plum a > - 2 a BO, Alberge de Montgamet—Medium size; early; juicy and excellent; very hardy. Beauge—Large ; later than Moorpark ; juicy and rich. Bienheim, or Shipley—Medium size; juicy and good; ripens 10 or 12 days before the Moorpark ; very hardy. Breda—Small, round; dull orange, marked with red in the sun; flesh orange colored ; juicy, rich and vinous; parts from the stone; kernel sweet. ‘Tree hardy and prolific. End of July and beginning of August. Canino Grosso—Large, juicy and rich. Tree robust and hardy. De Coulange—Large, of fine quality ; ripens in July. Early Golden, (Dubois)—Small, pale orange; fiesh orange, juicy and sweet. Tree hardy and productive. The original tree at Fishkill is said to have yielded $90 worth of fruit in one season. Beginning of July. Karly Moorpark—Medium size ; very early and excellent. Hemskerk—Large, rich and juicy ; resembles Moorpark. Kaisha—Medium size; fine quality ; early. Large Early—tLarge, orange, with red cheek; flesh sweet, rich and excellent ; parts from the stone. Tree vigorous and productive. Beginning of August. Long Red— Malcom’s Breda—A sub-variety of Breda, said to be as productive and larger. Moorpark—One of the largest and finest apricots ; yellow, with a red cheek ; flesh orange, sweet, juicy and rich; parts from the stone. Very productive. Orange—Medium size; orange, with ruddy cheek; flesh rather dry; requires ripening in the house; adheres slightly to the stone. End of July. Peach —A very large, handsome and excellent variety, quite similar to the Moorpark. Purple, or Black Apricot-—This is quite distinct in all respects from others, very much like a plum ; small, pale red, purple in the sun ; flesh yellow, juicy and pleasant. The tree has slender, dark shoots, and small, oval, glossy foliage. Itis as hardy a plum, and therefore worthy of attention where the finest sorts are too tender. August. Red Masculine—Small, but the earliest to ripen. Sardinian—Small, rich, but not juicy; the earliest. St. Ambroise—One of the largest and finest Apricots, ripening about same time as Large Early. Turkey—targe, rich fine; a little later than Moorpark. The Blotched Leaved is merely a sub-variety of this; same in quality, season, &c. SELECT NECTARINES. The Nectarine requires the same culture and management as the peach, from which it differs only in having smooth skin like the plum. It is peculiarly liable to the attacks of the Curculio. 'The same remedy must be applied as recommended for the plum. PRICES OF NECTARINE TREES. On Peach Stock, S = = = 50 cents. On Plum Stock, - - - - - 60 < 42 HLILWANGHR & BARRY’S Boston—Large, bright yellow, with a red cheek ; flesh yellow, sweet and pleasant flavor; free stone. First of September. Downton—tLarge; greenish white, with a dark red cheek; flesh greenish white, rich and high flavored; one of the best. Free. Early Violet, (Violet Hative)—Medium size; yellowish green, with a purple cheek; flesh pale green; melting, rich and highly flavored; free. Last of August. Elruge—Medium size; greenish yellow, with a dark red cheek; flesh greenish white, juicy and highly flavored ; excellent. Beginning of September. Early Newington—Large; pale green, red in the sun; flesh pale red at the stone, juicy and rich ; adheres to the stone. Hardwick’s Seedling—Large; pale green with a violet red cheek; flesh pale green, juicy, melting and rich. End of August. Late Melting—Greenish white and red: medium quality. Very late. Pitmaston Orange—Large; orange and yellow; flesh orange, rich and fine; free. An excellent English sort. September. Rivers’ Orange—An English variety ; raised from Pitmaston ; hardy and prolific. Red Roman—Greenish yellow and red; flesh greenish yellow, rich and good ; free. September. Stanwick—An English variety that has excited much attention. Ripened under glass, there it is pronounced the finest variety known; has proved fine ripened under glass at Philadelphia, but is not fully tested in the open air. Victoria—Very large; the finest of all the English varieties. QUINCES. ——— 4 8 6 —__—_ PRICE - - - - 50 cents each, except where noted. Apple, or Orange—Large, roundish, with a short neck; of a bright golden yel- low color. ‘Tree has rather slender shoots and oval leaves; very productive This is the variety most extensively cultivated for the fruit. Ripe in October. Angers—A strong, rapid growing sort. Rea’s Mammoth—A very large and fine variety of the Orange Quince. A strong grower and productive. We consider this the best. 75 cents each. i" For Ornamental Species, see Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. HARDY NATIVE GRAPES. PRICE - - - 50 cents each, except otherwise noted. CLASS I—BLACK GRAPES. Adirondac—One of the best of the newer grapes; bunch large; berries large, tender and sweet; quite as early as the Hartford Prolific. Vine similar in wood and foliage to Isabella, but less vigorous. Alvey—Bunch medium size, compact; berries small or medium; no pulp; sprightly, vinous ; promises to be one of the best for wine. Ripens with us about the same time as Isabella. Barry, (Rogers’ No. 43)—Bunch rather short ; berries roundish, much like Black Hamburgh ; delicate, sweet and tender. Ripens with Concord. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 43 *Black Hawk—Bunch medium to large; berry large, nearly round; flesh some- what pulpy. *Cornucopia, (Arnold’s No. 9)—Bunch large, compact, shouldered ; berry medium ; flesh sweet, with an agreeably sprightly flavor ; ripens with Concord. Canada, (Arnold’s No. 16)—Bunch above medium, shouldered; berry above medium size; flesh free from pulp, juicy, with a distinct foreign flavor; ripens with Concord. Canby’s August, (York Madeira)—Bunch medium size, compact; berry medium size, sprightly, vinous; will be a good wine grape ; ripens before the Isabella ; vine hardy, moderately vigorous ; foliage rather small. Origin Pennsylvania. Chem bien large grape, of medium quality, but the earliest variety grown. $1 each @linton benches small and very compact ; berries small, sprightly ; keeps well ; one of the most free, rapid growers and profuse bearers; ripens earlier than the Isabella. 25 cents. Concord—A very large, handsome grape, ripening a week or two earlier than the Isabella; hardy and productive ; succeeds well over a great extent of country. Creveling ay fine grape, nearly as large inbunch and berry as the Isabella; bunch rather loose, ripening almost as early as the Hartford Prolific; very valuable. Essex, (Rogers’ No. 41)—Bunch medium size, shouldered ; flesh tender and sweet, with a highly aromatic flavor; ripens early. Eumelan—Bunch good size, compact, shouldered: berry medium ; flesh tender, sweet, sprightly. Herbert, (Rogers’ No. 44)—Bunch rather long and loose; berry medium, tender, sweet and rich ; early and productive. Hartford Prolific—aA hardy, profuse bearing and tolerably good grape, ripen” ing very early, and valuable on this account. Ssabella—Bunches long, large loose; berries large, oval, juicy, sweet and musky. A vigorous grower, hardy and immense bearer; one of the most popular of all our native grapes. 25 cents each. Israella— Raised by Dr. Grant. A grape of fair quality, ripening shortly after the Hartford Prolific. Ives’ Seedling—Regarded as a very promising wine grape in Ohio; hardy and productive ; about same season as Isabella. Merrimack, (Rogers No. 19)—Bunch medium to large; berry large, sweet and rich ; ripens early. Norton’s Virginia—Bunches long, rather loose ; berries small, no pulp, vinous; esteemed one of the best wine grapes in Missouri. Ripens well here ; vigor- ous and productive. *Othello, (Arnold’s No. 1)—Bunch large, shouldered, compact ; berry large ; flesh solid, juicy, sprightly ; ripens with Delaware. Rentz’ No. 1—From Cincinnati; said to promise well as a wine grape. Rogers’ Hybrid, No. 2—Bunch large; berries large; ripens with Isabella. a No. 33) (Would all make superb market grapes, if the ie oe No. 36 - bunches were not so variable in size, owing to “i Be No. 39) ( the fruit not setting well. Salem, (Rogers’ No. 53)—Bunch large and compact; of a light chestnut color. *Senasqua, (Underhill)—Said to be a cross between the Concord and Black Prince ; bunch medium to large; berry medium; quality excellent. 2 year vines, $1 each. Sherman—Bunch small, rather compact; berry medium, similar in flavor to Clinton, and ripens about same time. Telegraph, (Christine)—Fair quality, and said to be as early as Hartford Prolific. To Kalon—Bunch and berry large, tender, sweet, excellent; vigorous and pro- ductive ; ripens before Isabella. One of the best of our native grapes. Union Village, (Ontario)—Both bunch and berry very large; a magnificent grape in appearance, and in quality nearly as good as Isabella ; ripens a little earlier ; vine very vigorous, with large, healthy foliage. Wilder, (Rebens! No. 4)—Bunch variable, sometimes large, often small; flesh tender, with aslight pulp, ripens as early as Concord. At ELILWANGER & BARRY'S CLASS II—RED GRAPES, Agawam, (Rogers’ No. 15)—One of the best of the red ones; bunch variable in size ; sometimes large and handsome; flesh tender and juicy. Catawba—Well known as the great wine grape of Ohio, Kentucky, &c.; bunches large and loose; berries large, of a coppery red color, becoming purplish when well ripened; two weeks later than the Isabella; requires the most favored soils and situations, good culture and warm seasons to mature per- fectly in Western New York. 25 cents each. Delaware—tThis fruit has fully maintained its reputation as the finest of our native grapes. The vine is comparatively slender, but grows freely. Small vines, the second year after planting, have made two shoots each, 12 feet high, and well ripened to the top, with ordinary culture, on our grounds. It proves quite hardy in this climate, and ripens two or three weeks before the Isabella. Bunch small and compact; berries small, light red, with a violet bloom: beautiful. Sweet, sugary and vinous, with a musky aroma; equal to the finest foreign varieties. It justly claims the best place in every garden. Diana—About the same size and color of the Catawba, of which it is supposed to be a seedling ; a beautiful and delicious grape ; ripens about the same time as the Isabella. Vine remarkably vigorous; rather a shy bearer while young. Gaertner, (Rogers’ No. 14)—Bunch and berry medium to large: aromatic ; ripens early. Goethe, (Rogers’ No. 1)—Bunch and berry large; flesh tender, melting sweet and delicious; very late. Iona—Raised by Dr. Grant ; bunch medium to large, shouldered; flesh soft, tender, juicy, sweet. A superior grape when perfectly ripe. Lindley, (Rogers’ No. 9)—Bunch long and compact; flesh sweet: ripens soon after Delaware. Massasoit, (Rogers’ No. 3)—Bunch medium, shouldered; berry medium ; flesh tender and sweet; early as Hartford Prolific. Mottled—Medium sized bunch and berry; a seedling of Catawba from Kelly’s Island ; ripens early. Perkins—A large, handsome grape; ripens early; sweet, pulpy, foxy; very hardy, vigorous, healthy and productive. Origin Massachusetts. Requa, (Rogers’ No. 28)—Bunch large, shouldered; berry medium ; skin thin: flesh tender and sweet. Rogers’ Hybrid No. 5—‘‘ Bunch medium; berries large, dark red; one of the earliest.” cf No. @—‘‘About the color of Catawba: does not set the fruit as well as the others.” rs No. S—‘‘Bunch large; berries large; color amber red; late.” ef No. 30—‘‘ Bunch large ; berries large ; light amber ; ripens with Diana.”’ ‘s oy No. 42—‘‘ Large berry ; late; may be classed as amber color.” Venango, (Miner’s Seedling)—A large, handsome grape; sweet, but foxy: very vigorous, productive and early. *Walter—Bunch medium, shouldered, moderately compact; berry medium, round ; flesh juicy, sweet; ripens with Concord. $1 each. CLASS III—WHITE GRAPES. Allen’s Hybrid—A delicious grape of Chasselas character; very much subject to mildew. *Autuchon, (Arnold’s No. 5)—Bunch long, moderately compact, often shouldered : berry medium ; flesh sprightly, rich; ripens with Delaware. *Croton, (Underhill)—Said to be a cross between the Delaware and Chasselas de Fontainbleau. Bunch large, berry small; quality excellent; ripens between Hartford Prolific and Concord. $1 each. Cuyahoga, (Coleman’s White)—Succeeds well in Ohio. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 45 Lydia—A seedling of Catawba; earlier, of good quality ; one of the best of our white grapes. Martha—Native of Missouri; habit of the vine like Concord; bunches medium ; shouldered ; berry large, roundish ; flesh similar to Concord, and ripens earlier than that variety. Maxatawney—From Pennsylvania; of good quality; ripens about same time as Isabella ; resembles Rebecca. Rebecca—A fine and delicious grape; berry and bunch medium size; vine a free, slender grower and abundant bearer ; quite hardy; ripens almost as soon as the Delaware. We regard it as the highest flavored of our native grapes ; recommended particularly for careful garden culture. . SELECT FOREIGN GRAPES. Prick, $1 each; $9 per dozen, except where noted, for yearling vines. CLASS |—BLACK or PURPLE GRAPES. Alicante, (Black Palestine)—-An excellent late variety ; hangs well. Barbarossa, (Prince Albert )—A very large grape, of fine quality ; very late. Black Frontignan—Berries medium size, round; bunches long ; flavor rich and musky ; prolific. Black Hamburg —A fine grape, and a general favorite for the vinery ; bunches are large, very much shouldered—that is, branched; berries large, sweet and rich. Black Morocco—Berries large, oval; bunches large and heavy shouldered. Black Muscat of Alexandria—(See Muscat Hamburg.) Black Prince—Large, oval; bunches long, rather open; sweet and fine. A profuse bearer. Black Prolific—Bunches large ; berries large, round, good; profuse bearer. Black St. Peters—Bunches large; berries large; late; hangs well after being ripe , valuable. Black Tripoli—Bunches medium, shouldered, rather loose; berries large, round, sweet and rich; rather late. Bidwell’s Seedling—A fine, late grape ; resembles the Black Prince, Burchardt’s Prince—Berries medium size ; flesh firm, juicy and rich ; bunches long and tapering. Champion Hamburg—A splendid grape like Black Hamburg. Cochin China—A large handsome grape of fine quality. Esperione—Berries large, round, irregular in size on the bunch; flesh very juicy, sweet and rich; a most abundant bearer. Early Black Bordeaux—Berries round, above medium size; bunches short ; flesh melting and very rich ; one of the finest early purple grapes known. Gros Bleu—(See Black Tripoli. ) Gros Maroc—Berries oval, very large; flesh sugary and very rich; a great bearer. Jura Museat—Bunches long and tapering; berries above medium size, oval, and well set; flesh richly flavored with a fine muscat aroma. Lady Downs—Berries large, oval; flesh firm, sweet and richly flavored with a fine aroma; one of the best late grapes. Madresfield Court—Berries very large ; rich muscat flavor. A superb grape. $2. Mill Hill Hamburg—Berries round, very large; bunches large; one of the best late sorts. A6 HLLWANGER & BARRY’S Muscat d’Aout—Berries medium sized, round, inclining to oval; skin deep purple ; flesh very rich and juicy, with a slight muscat flavor. An early grape well adapted to pot culture. Muscat Hamburg—aAn English variety of great reputation; equal to the Black Hamburg in size and beauty, with the musky flavor of the Muscat of Alex- andria. Muscat Lierval—Berries round, medium size; deep purple; flesh rich and sugary, with a slight muscat flavor ; a very early sort. Mrs. Pince’s Black Muscat—Bunches large, shouldered; berries oval : flesh firm and crisp, with muscat flavor; fine keeper. Be Newton’s Guest—From Utica, N. Y. Pope Hamburg—(See Black Tripoli.) Purple Constantia—Bunches long and tapering; berries large and round. A delicious grape. Purple Damascus—A large, round grape, of fine quality. Purple Hamburg—aA sub-variety of the Black Hamburg, the principal differ- ence being in color. Purple Sweetwater, (Black Sweetwater)—Bunches small, short and compact: berries round ; flesh tender, juicy, and very sweet. *Royal Ascot—Very highly recommended ; remarkable for its productiveness. Trentham Black—Bunches large, tapering and shouldered; berries oval, large: flesh abundantly juicy, very rich, sugary and vinous. A great bearer anda good grape. Wilmot’s Black Hamburg—Bunches large, berries very large ; not so highly flavored as the Black Hamburg. Wilmot’s No. 16—A seedling of Black Hamburg. Victoria Hamburg—A fine variety of the old Black Hamburg. Zinfindal—Bunches large; berries medium size, good; a hardy, prolific fine sort. 4 , CLASS ||l—RED GRAPES. Austrian Muscat—A medium sized grape, resembling the Grizzly Frontignan. Grizzly Frontignan—Bunches large ; berries large and beautiful ; early, and has a rich, musky flavor ; fine. Rose de Peru. Rose Chasselas—A beautiful large grape; a sure and abundant bearer; excellent. CLASS IIl—WHITE GRAPES. BowkKer—A handsome grape ; bunches large; berries round, inclining to oval. Bowood Muscat—A superb grape, which supersedes the Muscat of Alexandria and Canon Hall, being quite as large as either; sets well, and ripens well in cold vineries. Bunches very large, and well shouldered ; berry large, of a bright amber color at maturity, with a sugary, muscat flavor. Buckland’s Sweetwater—A splendid grape, hardy and prolific. Chaptal—A fine, early, productive grape. Chasselas Musque, (Muscat Blane Hatif)—Bunches long, loose; berries medium size, with a fine musky flavor; excellent, cracks occasionally. Chasselas Royal—Berries round, large ; bunches short and thick; shouldered : a great bearer ; an excellent grape. Chasselas Vibert—Berries round, very large; flesh juicy, rich and agreeable ; a robust grower and excellent grape. Child’s Superb—A fine variety. Claphier—aA very early grape; bunches very large, loose and open ; berries oval. medium size ; sweet and good. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 47 Canon Hall Muscat—An English seedling from the Muscat of Alexandria ; sets its fruit a little better than the old sort. Decon’s Superb—A fine grape. Due de Malakoff—An early variety of the Sweetwater. Duchess of Buccleugh—A medium sized grape; very rich and excellent. Decandolle, (Gromier du Cantal)—A very large and excellent grape. Early Auvergne Frontignan—Berries round, medium size. Very early ; rich and excellent. Early Chasselas—Berries round, medium size; flesh crisp, juicy and very agreeable. Early Malingre—Bunches of pretty good size; berries round, inclining to oval, and of medium size: flavor juicy andsugary. One of the earliest grapes. Early Silver Frontignan—Berries large, roundish oval; flesh melting, rich, very juicy and agreeable. Early Smyrna Frontignan—Berries round, medium size; rich, juicy and delicious. The earliest of the Frontignan race. Early White Malvasia—Bunches rather large, loose and tapering, sometimes shouldered. Early and very good. Foster’s White Seedling—Berries full size, roundish oval ; sweet and richly flavored ; superior to the Royal Muscadine. General Della Marmora—aA very fine grape, with a distinct Hamburg flavor. Golden Chasselas—A large, handsome grape ; hardy, productive and excellent ; resembles Royal Muscadine. *Golden Champion—Bunches large; berries very large; flesh firm and very juicy. A superb grape. Golden Hamburg—A magnificent grape from i Sweetwater and Black Hamburg. Koenig’s Gutedel. Le Mamelone—Bunches large ; berries round, large ; juicy, sweet and agreea- ble; very robust and vigorous. Madeleine Royale—Berries medium size, roundish; one of the best early white grapes. Moranet—Bunches long and loose ; berries oval. Museat Ottonel—Berries round, small size; bunches short and compact; hardy, very early and prolific, with a muscat flavor. Muscat St. Laurent—Berries oval, small size; juicy, with a high muscat flavor ; as hardy as a Sweetwater. "Verv early. Pitmaston White Cluster—An early, fine, white variety. Primavis Frontignan—Bunches very large; berries round, large, rich, juicy and excellent ; the finest of the Chasselas Musque race. Raisin de Calabre—Bunches and berries large, fine ; hangs late; valuable. Reeve’s Muscadine—Berries nearly round, very large, rich, juicy, sweet. Reine de Nice (Queen of Lombardy)—A large, handsome, rose colored grape ; late, and hangs well after being ripe. Royal Muscadine, or Chasselas de Fontainbleau—One of the finest varieties ; bunches sometimes weighing five or six pounds. Sultana—Berries round, medium size; brownish amber when ripe; stoneless, juicy, sweet and delicious. Syrian (Palestine, Jew, Land of Promise, &c.)—Bunches of immense size ; have weighed twenty pounds; berries oval; quality very good. Trebbiano—Bunches and berries large ; flesh firm, crisp, sweet and rich; a good late grape. White Frontignan (Muscat Blanc of the French)—One of the oldest varieties : bunches pretty large ; berries roundish, rich, and quite musky. White Muscat of Alexandria—tThis is a most delicious variety, consid- ered the same as the imported Malaga; bunches large, branched and loose ; berries large, fine and rich, with a high musky flavor; sets badly in cold vineries usually. 48 ELIWANGER & BARRY’S White Nice—Bunches very large; berries medium size; showy and fine. White Romain (Muscat Romain)—A fine, early grape; berry and bunch medi- um size; very prolific. White Sweetwater—Bunches of good size; open; berries of medium size, round, sweet and watery ; occasionally produced in tolerable perfection in the open air. Early. White Sylvaner—A white German grape, of fine quality. White To-Kay—Bunches very large; berries large, oval, tender, juicy and rich; one of the best late hanging white grapes. K="Many suppose it necessary to have their vines forwarded in the pots ; but thisis an error, except in the growing season. For transportation, the plants should be taken out of the pots, leaving a sufficient quantity of earth around the roots, and packing them securely in cloth ormoss. The vines will go safer in this way, and the expense of carriage will be greatly reduced. Notre—The varieties designated by a (*) have not fruited in our grounds. We give the description as_we get it. yp) hie Wy, *F THE KITTATINNY BLACKBERRY. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 49 VN Ws AWW \\ WILSON’S EARLY BLACKBERRY. BLACKBERRIES. oo PRICE = 2 = 25 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. 3 ] Improved High Bush, or Dorchester—Prolific and excellent ; very hardy. 4 oa 0 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S NEW ROCHELLE, OR LAWTON BLACKBERRY. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. or e hi (f yi fay I} | 1 (Lyi il { \ \ U7 \\; iy \ atl orf f b y y S fied Wii Le SSSy 1 A i > HY ig = \ YE ZG x 1 MWWAZARIIET Hh Se Yy " Wi MPLA) by tiie “MM Gia / CHERRY CURRANT. BLACKBERRIES, (Continued. ) Prick, 25 cents each ; $2.00 per dozen. Kittatinny—Very hardy and vigorous; not quite as large as the Lawton, but of better quality ; probably the best flavored variety in cultivation. (See Cut.) New Rochelle, or Lawton—Large fruit, and very productive; well known. (See Cut.) Newman’s Thornless-——Considered fine for the table. Wilson’s Early—Fruit large; very productive; one of the earliest ripening varieties, and therefore valuable. (See Cut.) 52 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S CURRANTS. PRICE, - - = : 20 cents each ; $2.00 per dozen. Attractor—A distinct hate variety, from France, very large, nearly equal to the Cherry; leaves long, narrow, pointed, and deeply lobed and toothed, like net- tle leaves. Black English—Well known; esteemed by many for jellies, &ec. Black Naples—Similar in appearance and flavor to the preceding, but larger (often measuring two inches in circumference.) and every way finer. Bang Up—Black. Cerise a Longue Grappe—Long bunched cherry. Cherry—tThe largest of all red currants; one and a half to two inches in circum- ference; bunches very short ; plants vigorous and productive. (See Cut.) Chenanceaux—Similar in size to the cherry, but much larger bunches. Fertile ad’ Angers—A superb and very productive red variety, from France. Gioire des Sablons—Quite a novelty: fruit being handsomely striped, and of good quality. ¢ Imperial White—A large, white variety. Imperial Rouge—A large, red variety. La Versaillaise—A French variety resembling the cherry: of very large size, great beauty and productiveness. Missouri Sweet Fruited—tThis is a very distinct species, with shining, oval. blue fruit, quite sweet and late: in all respects as good as whortleberries, and one of the most valuable varieties for table use. Missouri Large Fruited—Similar to the preceding, but the fruit is round and as large as the cherry currant. Prince Albert—A very large, light red, late, distinct variety ; an immense bear er: valuable. Red Dutch—An old. well known sort ; a great bearer, and of good quality. Short Bunched Red, or London Red—A strong, upright grower, with large berries and short bunches; grown for market around London. Victoria, or Houghton Castle—Very large, bright red: bunches very long; late ; productive and valuable. This and Prince Albert extend the cur- rant season into September. White Dutch—Well known. White Grape—Very large, mild and excellent; the best table variety. This is very distinct from the “White Dutch, having a low, spreading habit and dark green foliage and much larger fruit. The White Dutch has pale green foliage and an erect habit. GOOSEBERRIES. |—ENGLISH VARIETIES. The following are free growing, productive varieties of the large English Goose- berry, well adapted to our climate. The Gooseberry wants close pruning and annual manuring to sustain its vigor. PricE— 30 cents each; $3 per dozen. CATALOGUE OF FRUIT». 53 —— i WY , ING) We te | hile | i nah | WAS SW HOUGHTON’S SEEDLING GOOSEBERRY. Crown Bob—Fruit large, oblong, hairy; flavor first rate; best red. Whitesmith—Fruit large, roundish oblong, downy; flavor first rate; best white. IL—AMERICAN VARIETIES. American Seedling—A rapid, vigorous grower, and an enormous bearer ; the branches literally covered ; medium ; red, good; never mildews; very valu- able. 20 cents each ; $1.50 per dozen. Downing’s SeedJing—Roundish oval, skin smooth ; very good. 30 cents each. Hobb’s Seedling—Pale green, firm; a good keeper. 30 cents each. Houghton’s Seedling—A vigorous grower; branches rather slender; very productive; not subject to mildew ; fruit of medium size; skin smooth, pale red; flesh tender and very good. 25 cents eich; $2 per dozen. Mountain Seedling—Fruit large; skin smooth, thick; a good market sort ; 30 cents each. Prolific—s30 cents each. Smith’s Seedling—Flesh moderately firm, sweet and good. 30 cents each. 54 EHLLWANGER & BARRY’S RASPBERRIES. To keep a raspberry bed in good, productive condition, the old weak and dead wood should be cut out every season, as soon as the crop is gathered, to give strength to the young shoots for the next year’s bearing. In spring, the weakest suckers should be removed, leaving five or six of the strongest in each hill. The ground should be spaded, and a top dressing of manure given. , PRotTEcTION—To guard against injury by the winter, the canes may be tied to stakes and covered with straw, or they may be laid down in the autumn, and covered with a few inches of earth, leaves, litter or branches of evergreens. Pric—E—20 cents each; $2 per dozen, except where noted. CLASS I. FOREIGN VARIETIES AND THEIR SEEDLINGS OF AMERICAN ORIGIN. Antwerp Red, (of the Hudson River)—This is an excellent variety, and very popular in market. The berry is large, conical, dark red, rich and juicy. 10 cents each; $1 per dozen. Antwerp Yellow, or White—Fruit large, pale yellow, sweet and rich, a beau- tiful and excellent fruit, but not so well adapted to marketing as the preceding ; canes thickly covered with greenish spines. 10 cents each; $1 per dozen. Belle de Palluau—A French variety ; large, red and fine. One of the very best and most profitable fer market. Col. Wilder, (Brinckle’s)—Yellowish white, resembling the Yellow Antwerp: vigorous and hardy. Carter’s Prolific—A large, red, English variety; very productive. and of excellent flavor. Czesar Blane—A very large and fine white variety, from France. Clark—Large, light red; a strong grower, hardy and productive. English Superb—English ; large red; very robust. Fastolff—Very large; of a purplish red; very hardy and productive. Franconia—Fruit very large : of a purplish red, rather darker than the Red An- twerp or Fastolff ; canes very strong, hardy and productive. Gambon-—A large, red, French variety. Herstine—Fruit large, oblong; crimson; flavor sub-acid and very good. Planta good grower, most abundant and early bearer. 30 cents each; $3 per dozen. Imperial TWihite: \ French varieties, highly commended. Jaune d’Anvers—A large, yellow, French variety ; very productive. Knevet’s Giant—Large red; excellent; one of the best. Naomi—Fine, large, red variety, Orange (Brinckle’s)—Large, orange yellow ; beautiful and first-rate; hardy and productive ; the best of its color. Parnell—Originated near Cincinnati. Described as light red, of excellent quality. and perfectly hardy. An enormous bearer. Red Antwerp—tThis is the genuine Red Antwerp, (English), quite distinct from the Hudson River variety ; finer flavored, but not so firm, nor so valuable for market. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 55 Saunders—Fruit large, round, and of a crimson color. Plant a good bearer. 30 cents each ; $3 per dozen. Semper Fidelis—A foreign variety. Vice P. French—tLarge, roundish; bright crimson; strong grower and pro- ductive. One of the finest red varieties. Victoria—Very large and fine ; red. CLASS II. AMERICAN SPECIES AND VARIETIES, BLACK CAP, Erc. American Black, or Black Cap (Doolittle’s Black Cap)—Very hardy and productive; much esteemed for cooking and preserving. 10 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. Burlington, or Prosser—Red, hardy and productive. Davison’s Thornless—A thornless variety of the Black Cap, which ripens a week or ten days earlier. 10 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. Ellisdale—A reddish variety of Black Cap. Highland Hardy—Said to be perfectly hardy, and to thrive on any soil. Ber- ries of medium size and good flavor; considered profitable as a market variety. Miami, or Mammoth Cluster—A large and productive variety of the Black Cap. 10 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. Mrs. Wood—Purplish red; matures its crop quite late, and is on that account valuable. Philadelphia—Dark red; very hardy and productive; of medium quality; extensively grown for market in some places. Purple Cane—Fruit of medium size, and purplish red; flavor good; early. Seneca Black Cap—A large variety of Black Cap. 10 cents each; $1.00 per dozen. CLASS Ill. AUTUMNAL BEARING RASPBERRIES. This is an interesting class of Raspberries, bearing not only a full crop at the usual season, but another in Autumn, on the canes of the current season’s growth. To insure a full autumn crop, the summer crop should be sacrificed, by cutting all the canes to the ground in the spring, and removing all the weak suckers. or young canes, giving those intended for fruiting, plenty of room and good culture. They will well repay all this. Belle de Fontenay—Very large, roundish, conical; purplish red; sprightly, rich, firm; plant dwarf, stout, luxuriant foliage; suckers abundant; needs to. be well thinned out. Catawissa (Pierce)—A native sort; purplish red; hardy and productive. Large Fruited Monthly—A large, red, good fruit, resembling the Antwerp ; canes long, slender, and thickly covered with purple spines ; very productive, and the summer crop is very early. Merveille des 4 Saisons—Large ; bright red; sweet and rich; very product- ive and valuable. Ohio Everbearing (Black)—An autumn bearing variety of the Black Cap; in quality the same; very hardy, and generally productive. Surpasse Eastolff—aA very large, red variety, of the autumnal fruiting sort- Surpasse Merveille—A large, white autumnal sort. White Perpetual—Large, pale yellow ; bears a crop in the autumn. ELLWANGER & BARRY’S 56 \ \ a 1) \ KN \\ \\ i ’ \ ty \\ | , oe K\ \, 4 \ ‘ NICANOR STRAWBERRY. STRAWBERRIES SELECT AMERICAN VARIETIES. I CLASS Price, 50 cents per except where noted. ? 0 per hundred » B15 dozen: Those marked (p) are pistillate. Agriculturist—Fruit large; plant very vigorous and productive. valuable market varieties. Boyden’s No. 30—A comparatively new variety. Berries very large and fine Barnes’ Mammoth—Larger than the Wilson, and claimed to be one of the most A good bearer. flavored. CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 57 Charles Downing—A fine sort; originated in Kentucky. Crimson Cone—Large ; dark scarlet ; firm ; medium flavor; hardy, productive ; much grown for market. Green Prolific (y)—Very productive ; fruit large; of a fine scarlet color. Kentucky—Claimed to be a large, late, valuable variety. Large Early Scarlet—One of the oldest, and still a standard sort, on account of its earliness, hardiness, productiveness, fine color and brisk flavor. Lennig’s White—A large, white fleshed strawberry, of fine quality, with a pinkish tint; roundish, flattened ; moderately productive. Longworth’s Prolific—Large, Pan asome, good, hardy and productive. Monarch of the West—Fruit enormous; well adapted for home use; too soft for market. 75 cents per dozen; $2.00 per 100. Michigan Seedling—Said to be very productive and hardy. Nicanor—tThe earliest variety in our collection. We feel no hesitation in recom- mending it as the most hardy, vigorous and productive that has yet been intro- duced. Fruit of uniform, moderately large size, roundish, conical; bright scarlet; quality good. It begins to ripen with the earliest, and continues a long time. (See Cut.) Peak’s Emperor—Berries very large and firm; flavor excellent; very pro- ductive. Philadelphia—Described as a valuable early variety, of large size ; bright scar- let color and high flavor; plant vigorous and productive. President Wilder—Large, obtuse conical; brilliant crimson; sweet, sprightly, rich, with the aroma of the Alpine; late; plant vigorous and productive Wilson’s Albany—Medium to large; dark red; an immense bearer. CLASS I]l—SELECT FOREIGN VARIETIES. PricE—$1 per dozen, except where noted. Alpine Wood—With runners; red and white; very hardy and prolific ; fruit small; flavor musky and agreeable. Alpine Bush—Without runners; red and white; same size, flavor, &c., as the preceding ; makes a fine edging, and bear from June till October. $1 per doz.; 34 per hundred. Autumnal Galande—A large, productive variety of the Alpine; conical, light red, handsome and fine flavored. Belle Bordelaise—A very productive variety of the Hautbois ; beautiful when in blossom. Bicolor—Long, conical ; red and blush; very late. Bonte de St. Julien—Large, deep crimson; flavor very good. Boule d’Or—A new French sort. - Duc de Malakoff—Very large; of a richer flavor than other very large sorts. Due de Brabant—Very large, early and fine; the earliest of foreign varieties. Jucunda—Very large, conical; bright red; hardy and very productive. 50 cents per dozen; $1.50 per hundred. La Constante—Very large, conical; crimson ; fine quality. Marguerite—Monstrous size; pale red. Monstrous Hautbois—A large variety of the Hautbois ; very productive ; plant highly ornamental. Montreuil—A fine, large variety of the Alpine. Napoleon III.—Large, good fruit ; a good bearer ; quite late. Royal Hautbois, (Rivers)—Very large, with the true Hautbois flavor; a most abundant bearer. Triomphe de Gand—Very large, conical, often flattened; glossy crimson ; firm, musky and perfumed; hardy; a strong erower and great bearer. The finest foreign sort we have yet tested. 50 cents per doz. ; $1.50 per hundred. 5 58 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S Trollope’s Victoria, (Golden Queen)—Very large; roundish conical ; pale red; sweet and agreeably perfumed; hardy; a fine grower and productive. 50 cents per dozen ; $1.50 per hundred. Note.—In preparing the preceding list, we have excluded several varieties, both native and foreign, heretofore cultivated, but which, though possessing some merits, are superseded by others decidedly superior. F FIGS. Pricze—50 cents to $1 each, according to size. Adam—Very large; turbinate ; brownish purple. Angelique—Medium ; skin yellow; flesh rose colored; very good. Black Ischia—Medium; skin deep purple; flesh sweet, rich. Black Provence, or Black Marseilles—Small, dark purple; very rich. Brown Ischia—Medium size; rich and excellent. Brown Turkey—Brownish purple ; large, rich and excellent. Brunswick—Brownish purple ; very large and good. Castle Kennedy—Very large. Col. de Signora Bianca—Large ; skin greenish white ; flesh red. Early Violet—Brownish purple; small; very hardy, and bears abundantly. Grosse Verte—Very large; pale green ; rich and excellent. Madeleine—Medium size; pale greenish yellow; flesh rose colored; bears abundantly. Madeleine Early—tLarge; skin gray; flesh white; very productive. Pregussata—Small, round; skin purplish brown; flesh deep red; rich and luscious. White Bourjasot—Above medium size ; flesh reddish ; rich and sweet. White Genoa—Large; yellowish white ; flesh tinted with red ; very rich and good. White Marseilles—Large ; greenish white ; flesh white; of the most luscious sweetness ; bears abundantly. RemMarxKs.—Figs may be grown as bushes in the garden, in the Northern States, if they are taken up annually, the first week in November, with a ball of earth attached to the roots, and placed in a cellar till about the middle of May, when they should be taken out and replanted. Most all of them ripen in August. MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS. Almonds—Svweet Hard Shell, e - crea” - 50 cents each. Soft Shell, - = = 2 S = 50. CSS 6s Chestnuts—Common American, - é : = S68 a Spanish, or Marron. very large and fine, = BON Se Filberts—In variety, - - : = = =) BOSE ss Medlar, - - - - - - = = (tee - Mulberry—Black English, 2 Z 2 x $1 00 ‘ Downing's Everbearing, - - . ser Ot es Fastigiata, - - - - - 1 00 2 Italian Black, - = = 3 Sl we a White, - - - = : = 25 cents each. Oranges and Lemons—Many varieties,(See Catalogue, No. 3) $1 00 to $5 each. Walnuts—American Black, - 2 3 i a 50 cents ° American Butternut, - - - - EDs ast a English, or Madeira Nut, - 50. 1% ue English Dwarf Prolific, (Preparturiens,)—A dwarf variety that bears when quite small, - a Sh1OORe = oe CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 59 SCIONS. The usual price for two to six scions is, (according to the scarcity of the variety, ) the same as for a tree of the same variety. Large quantities of the leading varieties, ordered in the winter, will be supplied at the following rates: Apples, - - - - = - $1 00 per 100; $3 00 per 1000. Pear, - - - - - 1 50 i 4 00 a Plum, - = = - = Sink 2A OOK aun 6 5 00 “s Cherry, - - - - - 1 00 ee 4 00 i e@o ESCULENT ROOTS. Asparagus— Giant, 2 years old, > - $2 00 per 100; $10 00 per 1000 Conover’s Colossal, 2 years old, - 2 00 ae 10 00 36 Hor Seely - - “ 1 00 per doz.; 6 00 per 100 Khubarb, - - 25 cents each; 2 00 es 10 00 ee Blood Royal, Marshall's Royal Linneus. Climax. Mitchell’s Prince Albert. Colossal. Magnum Bonum. Harly Scarlet; rather small, Prince Albert. early, good. Scarlet Nonpareil. arly Crimson, (E. & B.) blood Sangster’s Prince of Wales. red, tender, rich. Scofield’s Prince Albert. General Taylor. Tobolsk. Giant. Victoria Myati’s Linneus; the largest and best of all. 60 HLIWANGER & BARRY’S CATALOGUE. SPECIAR Pr aE iveny IS CALLED TO OUR ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. (See Catalogue No. 2.) We give particular attention to DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES, PENDULOUS or WEEPING TREES, TREES WITH REMARKABLE FOLIAGE, EVERGREEN TREES, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, VARIEGATED-LEAVED SHRUBS, EVERGREEN SHRUBS, ROSES, (a specialty, ) HEDGE PLANTS, CLIMBING AND TRAILING SHRUBS, TREE AND HERBACEOUS PZAONIES, HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS, (over 400 VaRrerTIEs, ) PHLOXES, BULBOUS FLOWERING ROOTS. PLANT DEPARTMENT. (See Catalogue No. 3.) New, Rare and Popular Green-house, Hot-house and Bedding Plants, Orchidaceous Plants, Ferns, Lycopodiums, Camellias, Cactus, Ferneries, Wire and Rustic Hanging Baskets, Bouquets, Crosses, Stars, etc., in every variety of style. BARRY’S FRUIT GARDEN. A Treatise intended to illustrate and explain the Physiology of Fruit Trees; tte Theory and Practice of all operations connected with the Propagation, Transplanting, Pruning and Training of Orchard and Garden Trees, as Standards, Dwarfs, Pyramids, Espaliers, &c.; the laying out and arranging different kinds of Orchards and Gardens; the selection of suitable varieties for different purposes and localities; Gathering and Preserving Fruits ; Treatment of Diseases and Destruction of Insects; Description and use of Implements, &c.; illustrated with numerous wood cuts, representing different parts of trees, practical operations, forms of trees, designs for plantations, implements, &c. NOTICES BY THE PRESS. ‘* Barry's Fruit Garden” is one of those practical, profusely illustrated, and compre- hensive manuals which Orange Judd & Co. delight to publish. It seems to tell almost everything which one book can tell about the ins and outs and ways and means of fruit culture.—The Advance, (Chicago. ) This volume of 490 pages, as its title implies, is devoted to the culture of fruits, of every variety, in orchards and gardens. It describes the diseases incident to the various fruit trees, the kinds of insects that prey upon them, and the remedies for ridding trees of the evil.—Scientific American. Barry’s Fruit Garden strikes us as about as complete a manual of the kind as could be desired. Nearly everything, in fine, needed, seems to be provided in this compact volume, and its abundant illustrations render everything intelligible to even the uninitiated.— The Methodist, (N.Y.) The author writes from his own practical experience; and that experience is of no ordinary character, being the result of more than thirty years’ work at the head of the largest nursery in America, where every operation is conducted with eminent skill.— The Country Gentleman. It explains all the minutiz of fruit-gardening, even to the implements, copiously illus- trated by engravings, so that the merest novice need not err; gives descriptions of all the different kinds of fruit that can be raised in our climate in every stage of their lives, from the germ to the fruit-bearing period, with instructions in piuning and grafting, in a most satisfactory manner. The chapter on grapes alone is worth more than the price of the book.—Jersey City Times. It is a rich mine of information upon fruits of all kinds and their proper culture.—— Providence Press. Mr. Barry has long been known as an authority upon fruit culture, and this volume of 490 pages, with a full and carefully prepared index, gives the latest results of his study and experience.—Springfield Republican. This beautiful volume, of nearly five hundred pages, will be cordially welcomed by every lover of nature. It is the most perfect work we have seen on the whole subject, - and well deserves a wide circulation.—-United Presbyterian, (Pittsburgh. ) PRelcCh, OSt-PAID, $2.50. CATALOGULrS The following Catalogues are published; some annually and.some at intervals of two or three years as becomes necessary; and are sent to all customers whose names are on our books, as soon as issued, free of charge, and to all new applicants who remit the amounts named below, to cover postage and labor: No. 1—DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, containing brief hints on transplanting; distances for planting the various classes of trees, and descriptions of all the most valuable varieties of fruits in cultivation; 60 pages, 10 cents; with colored plate, 15 cents. No. 2.—DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE OF ORNAMENTAL TREES, containing descriptions of all the most desirable Ornamental Deciduous Trees, Weeping or Drooping Trees, Trees with Ornamental and Remarkable foliage; Evergreen Trees, Climbing Shrubs, Roses, Peonies, Phloxes, Dahlias, &¢., Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants, Hedge Plants, &c.;. illustrated with numerous wood cuts of the most popular and valuable trees, &e. 124 pages and colored plate of Roses, 25 cents. No. 3.—DESCRIPTIVE ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE OF NEW, RARE AND POPULAR GREEN-HOUSE, HOT-HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, GLADIOLI AND OTHER SUMMER FLOW- ERING BULBS. Free. No. 4—WHOLESALE CATALOGUE, semi-annually. Free. No. 5.—-SUPPLEMENTAL LIST OF NEW ROSES, ete. Free. Nos. 1 & 2 bound together, 50 cents. N. B.—Correspondents and Patrons desiring to visit our grounds, are tn- JSormed that the business office and home grounds are situated in the south part of the City of Rochester, about one mile from the center of the City, on Mount Hope Avenue, a short distance from Mount Hope Cemetery.