Reid's pocket price list : fall of '97

Historic, Archive Document

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

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E. W. REID. ALFR ES IJERVTS.

INTRODUCTION.

EK HAVE pleasure in again sending to our friends
and patrons our Handy Pocket Price-List, which
has met with such general approval as being

concise and easy of reference. (Anyone desiring full
and descriptive catalogue can obtain it on application
to us. )

Never before in the history of the Nursery trade
has there been an opportunity to purchase stock at
such low prices as we now offer. All have thus a
chance to plant orchards at a merely nominal cost;
and what improves an estate or farm so much as a
good orchard? No better investment can be made,
even without considering the health-giving influence
of the abundant use of fruit.

Our stock for fall is unusually fine, having had one of the
best growing seasons for many years. We can therefore
guarantee that no better stock can be had anywhere, or
more carefully grown. We further guarantee our stock to
be up to grade, free from all diseases or obnoxious insects,
carefully handled, and packed in the best manner to insure
arrival in good condition.

Of our recent introductions of fruit, we can specially
recommend the Eldorado Blackberry and the
Star Strawberry, both of which have fully borne
out our claims. In order to have these sterling small
fruits more generally planted, we have considerably
reduced the prices. We also offer many other valuable
varieties, new and old.

Estimates cheerfully furnished at lowest possible
prices, and correspondence invited from intending
purchasers.

Address

REID’S NURSERIES,
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.

Ss 2.

TERMS AND ADVICE.

CASH WITH ORDER. Address all Mail to Reid’s
Nurseries, Bridgeport, Ohio; we have a_ special
pouch from the Post Office. Remit by Post Office or
Express Money Order, or Draft on New York or
Chicago.

C. 0. D. We will send stock in this way, provided
one-fourth the amount is sent with the order, and the
purchaser pays return charges on the money.

ORDER EARLY. You have everything to gain by
sending in your order early. Don’t delay, as some
stock is apt to be exhausted before the season ends.

ESTIMATES will be cheerfully furnished on large
orders. In many cases we can quote less than cata-
logue rates where our stock is in surplus.

OUR PRICES include packing. Orders are delivered
free to the forwarders here, when our responsibility
ceases. In case of delay, we will do our utmost to
expedite delivery.

SHIPPING FACILITIES. No Nursery in the country
has better means of transportation than we, as we can
reach every point in the land over the following roads
and connections: B. & O.; P., CC: & Shoo eee
W. & L. E.; C, L. & W. (which is run by the
Big Four in connection with the L. S. & M.S.), and
the Ohio River Railroad. We can also ship by the
Ohio River steamers, which are very handy, and their
freight rates are low.

FORMER PRICES are set aside, as this list abrogates
all previous prices.

GUARANTY. All our stock is true to name and
carefully labeled; yet, while we exercise the greatest
care to do this, we will not be held responsible for
any sum greater than the cost of stock, and when
varieties become exhausted we reserve the right to
substitute others of the same class and value, except
when orders are marked ‘‘ No substitution.’’

PACKING SEASON. We commence packing about
the ist of October, and continue till the ground
freezes — usually about the 15th of December.

= 2 REID’S NURSERIES

Fruit Trees.

FALL} PLANTING. ‘Those who
contemplate planting trees in the near
future will do well to set in the Fall.
} This is the best time to set all kinds of

Wi nursery stock that is hardy and will
stand the Winter. It is not only the best, but can be done
to better advantage than in the Spring. The ground is in
better condition, you are not so rushed for time, and the
work can be more thoroughly done. Still further, a tree
set in November will make twice the growth the following
Summer of one set in April.

There is no necessity for a planter who understands the
art of setting to miss a single tree. We recommend Fall
as the best time in the year to set trees,

Apples.

The first fruit, both in importance and general culture,
is the Apple. Its period, unlike that of other fruits,
extends nearly or quite through the year. By planting
judicious selections of summer, autumn and winter sorts,
a constant succession can be easily obtained of this fruit,
so indispensable for family use. There is no farm crop
which on the average will produce one-fourth as much
income per acre as will a good Apple orchard. Prices
as follows, except where noted. Boxed and baled free.

Thousand rates on application.

NEW VARIETIES. Sete ete

BISIMNAECI GSS .n4 5 Spt han ee aes . . .f0 40 $4 00
“ Mail size, postpaid ..... , a! G25. 250
SEAT, jf iesieClaes: 2 ee cue ee oo eed 40 400
‘ Medtatay 3} yc eee a Daas 30 3.00
sf Mail Size, postpaid <2) 7. 28ers 25 2 50
Walter Pédse.. Krst-elase 24. ee tae 50 5 00
“ “ 1 F275 5h a 5 Rae ane ge mn ane 40 400

oe ss Mail size, postpaid .... Bis '2; 50

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO ee

BISMARCK. (Reduced.)

SPECIAL VARIETIES OF MERIT.
Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3f in. Rach _—Doz. T00
andup ... .$020 $200 $10 00
First-class, 5 to 7 feet, 5 to % inch . I5 I 50 9 00
Second-class, 4 to 5 feet, % to 4% in.. 13 I 25 8 00

Extra, 6 to 8 feet, Tinch |) ss. 25. ee ener
Arkansas Black, Longfield, Salome,
Gano, N. W. Greening, Wolf River,

Downing Winter Maiden’s Blush (Greenville).
GENERAL LIST OF APPLES.

Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3, in. Bach Doz. T00
andup .. .. . $015 .$1 505 $500
First-class, 5 to 7 feet, 5 to % in. . . 12 I 20 700
Second-class, 4 to 6 feet, 4% to % in. . 10 3100 600
Extra, 7 to 8 feet... 2. ol) 2 Se ee es
yY SUMMER AND FALL APPLES.

Alexander, \, Gravenstein. ‘\Fameuse,
Duch. of Oldenburg,* Golden Sweet, Summer Queen,

» Early Harvest, . *Maiden’s Blush, * Sweet Bough,
Early Strawberry, “ Rambo, “ Tetofsky,
\ Fall Pippin, we Red Astrachan», , Yellow Transparent.

~ Red Bietigheimer,
= SS REID’S. NURSERIES

WINTER APPLES.

Bailey’s Sweet, \, Jonathan, ~, Rome Beauty,
N\ Baldwin, King of Tomp- Roxbury Russet,
Ben Davis, kins Co., “Rhode Island
Bs Belmont, or Gate’ McIntosh Red, ~ Greening,
Bentley’s Sweet, * Mann, ~ Seek-no-Further,

‘ Delaware Winter,” Missouri Pippin,» Smith’s Cider,
‘- Dominie (Re dY Newtown Pippin ’ Stark,

Streak), “Northern Spy, “Talman’s Sweet.
Fallawater, ~ Paradise Sweet, Y Wagener,
» Golden Russet, Pearmain, » Walbridge,
~» Grimes’ Golden, » Peck’s Pleasant, “Wealthy,
., Hubbardston’s » Pewaukie, *Winesap,
Non-such, ~y Rawle’s Janet, “Yellow Bellflower,
Jersey Sweet, », York Imperial.
CRAB APPLES.
\y Prices same as for Standard.Apples.
Gen. Grant, Orange, “ Siberian,

'. Hewes’ Va. (Cider), \ Quaker Beauty, Transcendent,
Hyslop, Whitney.

Pears.

The Pear, like most other things highly desirable and
valuable, cannot be had without attention, labor and skill.
The relative price of the apple and Pear being about as
I to Io, shows at the same time the superior value of the
latter, and the greater skill required to bring it to perfec-
tion. Summer Pears should be gathered at least Io days
before they are ripe, and autumn Pears at least a fort-
night. Winter varieties, if they will hang so long, may
be left until the leaves begin to fall.

NEW VARIETIES OF MERIT.
Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3(in. Hach Doz. 100
qua ap: tek ee Ae eo a4O A OO. $2500
Light first-class, 5 to 6feet, 54 to%/in. 30 300 2000
Second-class, 4 to 5 feet, 4% to 4%in.. 25 250 #41800

\, Small trees, by mail, postpaid . . .\25
\. Japan Golden Vee \ Vermont Beauty,
iN Koonce, Lincoln Coreless, Seneca.

PROUTS, OHIO, April 22, 7896.
Dear Sirs—Have received the trees and shrubs you sent me
to-day. They are in good condition, and I am well pleased with
them. Yours truly, S. B, SHEFFEL,

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO SA

THE KOONCE PEAR,

GENERAL LIST OF PEARS.

PRICES.
Each Doz. 100

Standards. Heavy first-class, 5 to
7 ft., 3 in. and up. $0 25 $250 $14 00
Light first-elass, 5 to

7 ft., 4 to % in. . 20 200 1100
Second-class, 4 to 5 ft.,

36- to, 54 in. 5. SE eee 9 0O
Extra, 6 to. 8 ft... . . 548), 2-c0;e aaa

Dwarfs. First-class, 4 to5 ft.,3f in. I5 I 50 1000
Second-class, 3 to 4 ft.,
6 INE. 2 a he eee 9 00
Extra < [10.4 42>. 2a eee
J== We have a large stock of Standard Pears, fine
trees of a light grade, that we will offer in lots of 100
trees at $6 per too, 4 to 5 feet, good selections.

—6— REID’s NURSERIES

PEA eran:

“Bartlett 1D Kieffer’s Hybrid, D..,

Beurre d’Anjou, D., ay, Lawson, D.,
' Buffum, ‘Lawrence, D.,
‘\ Clapp’s Favorite, D., “Le Conte,

‘. Doyenne Boussock, ™ Louise Bonne de Jersey, D.,
“~» Duchesse d’Angouleme, D.,. Manning’s Elizabeth,
Doyenne d’Ete, » Osband’s Summer,

‘“ Dearborn’s Seedling, Sheldon,

\ Flemish Beauty, Seckel, D.,

» Frederick Clapp, _ Souvenir du Congres,

“ Garber, .™ Tyson, D.,

‘\ Howell, D., \, Wilder Early, D.
Idaho,

NOTE.—Varieties followed by D can be supplied
in Dwarfs as well as Standards.

Peaches.

The Peach tree requires a well-drained, moderately
rich soil ; a warm, sandy loam is probably best. To pre-
serve the continued healthy growth of the trees and the
fine quality of the fruit, the trees should have the shoots
and branches shortened every year, so as to preserve a
round, vigorous head with plenty of young wood; and
the land should not be seeded to grass, but kept in con-

Rope cultivation in hoed crops.

LORENTZ. A seedling discovered in Marshall county,

/ West Virginia, and which we carefully watched several
years before deciding to offer to the public. We are
now more than ever convinced that this is something
better than has ever been offered fora Peach so late in
the season. We have never known it to fail a crop in
the most adverse seasons, and believe it as near frost-
proof as any variety yet introduced. It bears craps when
others fail entirely. Fruit is unusually large and of a
superior flavor, especially for one so late in the season.
It isa freestone, yellow-fleshed, and its handsome appear-
ance has been a surprise to all who have seen it. It
bears enormously, one foot of wood cut for photograph-

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO ait Mere

LORENTZ PEACH. (Half natural size.)

PEACHES, continued.

ing having as many as 25 Peaches on, and frequently
requires thinning from overproduction. We feel confi-
dent Lorentz is the best late Peach ever introduced; does
not crack, is very firm, keeps well, and is a fine shipper, at
prices double those obtained for any other late Peach on
the market. We have a large demand for the trees
where known, and as the stock is somewhat limited,
would advise patrons to order early.

PRICES OF LORENTZ PEACH.

Each Doz. - 100
First-class, 4 to6 feet ..... ..$025 $250 $15 00
Medium-class, 3 to 4 feet . ....), 2: A205) 2 9@p5 sae ae
Second-class, 2 to 3 feet, mail size,
postpaid “0... os. 6 0 sc ee dee eee

a REID’s NURSERIES

TRIUMPH PEACH. (Reduced.)

PEACHES, continued.

GREENSBORO. (Extra-early. )

Each Doz.
Be aes So ee) ee $2 00
Medium-class .. . <i et tad Sa pie e 156:

Second-class, mail size, ‘postpaid . < ee TOn ee

TRIUMPH. (Earliest Yellow.)

Each Doz.
First-class . oe ea eae ae - fo 20 $2 00
Medium-class . : S OOS a gly
Second-class, mail size, ‘postpaid . AOS 0 eae X00)

STANDARD VARIETIES.

Each Doz. 100
First-class, 4to6feet ...f$015 $1 50 $600
Medium-class, 3 to 4 feet... 15 125 500
Second-class, 2 to 3 feet... 10 IcO 300
Pettit, 5 to. 0 feet 4. “Ss .oe 20: te 2 Om ih 7 00

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO =O

100
$10 oo

8 co

6 Oo

I00
$ 8 oo
7 00
5 00

1,000

$50 00
40 Co
30 00

55 00

a

re
ra

PEACHES, continued.

w

\ Alexander, Elberta, , Reeves’ Favcrite,
_ Amsden’ s June} N Ford’s Late, Salway,
™ Barnard’s oN Foster, * Snow’s Orange,
Beer’s Smock, Globe, ~ Steadly,
Bilyeu’s Late, ~ Gold Drop, 'Y Stump the World,
Crawford’s Early, “Hill’s Chili, Stephens’ Rareripe
Crawford’s Late, Heath Cling, ’Y Susquehanna,
Crosby, “Lemon Cling, ~~ Wager,
Champion, ~Lemon Free, » Ward’ s Late,
Chairs’ Choice, ™~ Marshall, “S Wheatland,

Early Canada, ~ Mountain Rose, “Wonderful,

Early Michigan, “Oldmixon Free, “XX Y ellow,

Early Rivers, “Oldmixon Cling Yellow St. John.

Plums.

The Plum, like the pear and other finer fruits, attains
its greatest perfection on our heavy soil, being entirely
free from disease. The curculio, a small, dark brown
beetle, often stings the fruit, causing it to drop off; but
the following directions, faithfully observed, will secure
a good crop of this splendid fruit everywhere.

‘As soon as the blossoms are fallen, spread two sheets
under the tree, and give the tree a sudden jar by striking
a smart blow with a hammer upon the stub of a limb
sawed from the tree for the purpose; the insects will
drop on the sheet, and can be killed. Collect all the
fallen fruit and burn or feed to swine. Repeat the
operation every day for two or three weeks. It should
be done before sunrise.

JAPAN PLUMS.

Each Doz. 100
Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3/ in.
anOp ine eve. wee . .f0 25 $2 50 $16 co
Light first-class, 5 to 6 ft., % to 3% in. 20 200 £1400
Second-class, 4 to 5 ft. ey: to 10... 45) 44 S00 eae
Extra, G6 to Sifect 2°. oe - 30 343.60" 20-ee

Mailing size, postpaid, 6 trees for $1 a2
N. B.— No Plums on peach roots.

Abundance, Chabot, Satsuma,
Burbank, Willard.

NOTE.—Light grades of the above, about 4 to 5 feet,
for orchard planting, $7 per too.

—Io— REID’S NURSERIES

RED JUNE. (Exact natural size.)

N “SPECIAL VARIETIES OF PLUMS.

RED JUNE, WICKSON. First-class, trees 4o cts. each,
$4 per doz.; medium, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.; second-
class and mail size, 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz.

LINCOLN, GRAND DUKE, First-class, 30 cts. each,
#3 per doz.; medium, 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.; second-
class, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.

GENERAL LIST OF PLUMS.

PRICES:
Each Doz. bole)
Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 ft., 34 in.
211 (G7) a a er . $0: 25 $250 $15 00
Light first-class, 5 to 7 ft., % to Yj itl. +: 20k 32) OG} NiKs00
Second-class, 4 to5ft., %to 4%in.. 1315 I50 I000
exura. size, Gtd 7 tect) oS ce sa 30, "3°00 She OO

NOTE.—Our Plum stock is very fine this season, with
reduced rates; our trees are all on Plum roots, and of the
finest type. We have a few thousand trees, 4 to 5 feet,
very nice stock for planting. These we will supply at
$7 per ioo. List of trees will be given on application.

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO a

\ PLUMS, continued.

Bradshaw, “, Kelsey’s Japan Prunus Simonii,

Bavay’s Gr. Gage, Lombard, Bi Quackenboss
~ Beauty of Naples,” McLaughlin, “™ Saratoga,
_\ Cot’s Golden Deas Marianna, “» Shropshire Dams’n
\ De Soto, Monroe Egg, ~ Shipper’s Pride,
‘' Fellenberg, Moore’s Arctic, \v Spaulding,
\ French Damson,~ Ni: agara, ~ Smith’s Orleans,
» General Hand, ™ Ogon, “Wild Goose,
~ Guii, Peters’ Yel. Gagé;), Washington,
\% German Prune, ~ Pottawottamie, _’ Weaver,

~ Imperial Gage, “ Pond’s Seedling, » Wolfe,
v Italian Prune, ~y Prince Boglebe oe Egg.

Cherries.

The Cherry tree universally requires a dry soil, and is
naturally a hardy tree, succeeding in the lightest soil or
dryest situations. The Heart and Bigarreau varieties
are of rapid growth, with large, glossy leaves, forming
fine pyramidal-shaped heads, and producing large crops
of luscious fruit; are well adapted for planting along
streets, or in yards as shade trees.

oh VARIETIES OF SPECIAL MERIT.
Mercer, \yMurdoch’s Bigarreau, ¥ Plymouth Rock.
Each Doz. 100
Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3¢ in.
and up . $o 40 $4 00 $30 00
Medium class, 5 to 6 ft. 56 to Yi il. . 30. 3°a0,— 25 aq
STANDARD VARIETIES.
Each Doz. 100
Heavy first-class, 5 to 7 feet, 3¢ in.
and up.. . . $0 20 $200 $10 00
Light first-class, 5 ‘to 6 ft., 4 to ¥ in. 159%) 1550 9 00
Second-class, 4 to 5 ft. aie to ie iW pe 13 I 25 8 00
Light, 4.60.5 ot aos. 2 es » I 00 6 co
Black Eagle, ., Early Richmond, Tontmorency,
* Black Tartarian, ~ Empress Euge Napoleon,
"Black Heart, ” English Morello, “Olivet,

Belle Magnifique, “Governor Wood, Vindsor,
/Coe’s Transparent»Louis Philippe, ,Wragg,

.) Dyehouse, “May Duke, , Yellow Spanish.

SS REID’S NURSERIES

\ QUINCES.
No

BOURGEAT. ;
Each Doz. 100
First-class, 2 years, 3 to4 feet. . . fo 4o $400 $25.0
Medium-class, 2 years, 2 to3 feet . . 30 300 2000
Mall size. nostoaia. 2 Posi sae 25 2) 5@

GENERAL LIST OF QUINCES.
Each DOZz. 100
First-class, 2 years,3 to4feet. . . fo 25 $250 $16 00
Medium class, 2 years, 2to3 feet . . 20 200 #1400

Meech, Chaimpion, Orange.
: Each Doz.
, Teas’ Weeping, first-class ..... Pe S17 OO! aTONeo
New American, or Re eM oT AO 4 00
Ww Downing, RAE DS Tien FR Bt eeehog: () 4 00
“s PRIS tra th ree eT mS ag el 8 624: RZO 3 00
fpacH Doz. 100
Bupst-class; A to-s.fect «0.0 2°. fo 25 # 00 $15 00
Seconud-Giass, s:to4 feet . 6° 2. Sh. 21.20 7%. ED OOO)
~ Alexis, ' Gibb, \ J. L. Budd,
* Catherine, ‘\y Hemskirke, _ ‘Moorpark,
Early Golden, “wy Royal.
NECTARINES.
Each Doz.
WEoston; first-class G7 258. 26.21 AY. go 25 $2 50
7 Pitmaston’s Orange, first- class . Epiters< Mina: 2 eee

Weight of Trees and Plants, Packed.

Fruit trees, 5 to 7 feet, weight about roo lbs. to 100 trees.

“ 3 tO 5 feet, ‘* 25 to 50 Ibs,,to,100,, +"
Grape vines . hae of S10 10250" 100 plants.
SURLURE KEL re Se yuaty tor25;** 100
SRUSEUCIRICH Sf 5's. | of 10 1025.20 LOO «, **
IBIGERMPIKIGS C. « eoues aS if (EOE ec": TODA. <4
Red Raspberries... “‘ Teh abO 10% (3 a
Black Raspberry a . Se BOL Te Toe *
Strawberries ... bh us 25 so LE

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO a

Li iF

Z

Dut Trees.

Nut culture is an industry that until recently has
received but little attention. The large returns of $25 to
$50 from individual trees, and the immense profits from
established orchards, have stimulated the interest, and
our foremost enterprising fruit-growers are planting nut
trees largely for market purposes; and others who enjoy
the nuts during winter are realizing that in order to have
an abundant supply it is only necessary to plant the trees,
as hardy varieties are now grown that succeed in all
sections of the United States.

AHS N DS. Each Doz.
Hard-shell, dirst- class <7 2s. s eee $0 25 $2 50
Soft-shell,. jisst-class <1". > Sane eee ee 2507 250
BUTTERNUTS.
First-class,4 to 5 feet -.-w 2.2 <a 30 300
Medium ;:3 to fect. 2) 335.2. 7 ieee 25 250
CH ESTN eG Kach Doz
Advaite, a yeats 2 ee eae -% ap2 Oe
Karly “Reliance, 3-year... = 22 2a eee 2 00.
Japan Giant, fst:class +. 2-54 eae eee 50 $5 00
Japan Mammoth, first. class pi ua BOS ae ene eee
Spanish, eyes ASRS RS oe es oe ie 50 500
Numbo, Ae ih a ee ee ean et I 00 10 00
American Sweet, s 55 STO ig i ee 25 250
FILBERTS, or HAZLENUTS.
Each Doz.
/ Costord (thin shell)? se hise ero tee fo 25 $2 50
Kent Cobsc ten be. ee ee ces) 25. 25a
English 633j5:49 "2 ing ho > Gk ean eee 20 200
HICKORY NUTS.
" Shelibark (latge) °C /¢> > Ss eee 40 300
PECANS
Paper Shelf (large) ”. vos sac eta ee 40 3000
WALN tebe
Japan, first-class... rity - Lene ae 50 400
English, or Madeira, first-class .. 1... 50 400

—I14— REID’S NURSERIES,

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V Strawberries.

STAR. This berry is largeand handsome in appear-
ance, measuring 6 to 7 inches in circumference, on the
average. It is as near perfection in shape as possible,
somewhat resembling the Gandy, but not quite so dark
in color. It is a beautiful glossy crimson, and colors all
over at the same time, being an ideal berry in this
respect. All the berries average large from first to last,
with no small or ill-shaped berries throughout the entire

’ season. In quality it is of the best. All who have tested
it pronounce it the best they have ever eaten.

In productiveness we have never seen the equal of the
Star. It matures all its berries in a dry season, possess-
ing the greatest drought-resisting qualities of any berry
we are acquainted with, having matured a full crop when
all the ordinary varieties were complete failures. The
plant is a vigorous and strong grower, with healthy
green foliage, deep-rooted and very prolific, being a
staminate, or perfect variety. Season of ripening is
second early.

N ELEANOR. This Strawberry isa chance seedling found
in Atlantic county, N. J., and has been thoroughly tested
in field culture for several years. It is the earliest large
berry and the most prolific early variety yet offered,

RIDGEPORT, OHIO a

~’

STRAWBERRIES, continued.

BISMARCK. This is a seedling of Bubach No. 5, pol-
lenized by the Van Deman. The plant resembles No. 5
in every way,
only is more
robust and
stocky, with the
same ironclad
foliage. The
berries are pro-
duced in abun-
dance, outyield-
ing No. 5; shape
obtuse conical,
never cox-
combed; it is
the heaviest
berry we have
ever Seen or
grown; color
bright scarlet,
no green tips;
very firm, good
flavor and ship-
per. Season
medium to very
late. Blossom
perfect.

CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. This berry was brought
from England by an English gardener some years ago,
and has been kept and grown by him exclusively for
market. The plant is one of the strongest grown, very
large and healthy. It has also a perfect blossom, and is
medium early. The fruit is immense in size; 14 berries
have been picked from it that filled a quart basket. The
berry has a bright, polished surface, and is unusually firm

aot for so large a fruit.

BRUNETTE. Mr. G. Cowing, the originator, with
whom it has fruited seven years, has described it thus:
““Tts berries are above medium size, round, and almost
invariably perfect ; of a dark mahogany color when fully
ripe—a shade darker than Warfield—and without any
white tip. The plantis astrong grower, and as free from
rust as any variety now cultivated. Flower perfect. The
fruit is quite firm, very handsome, and remarkable for
its exquisite flavor.’’

— 16— REID’s NURSERIES

PRICE-LIST OF STRAWBERRIES.
NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES.

«4 2G>These prices go into effect October 1, 1897.
Doz. 100 1,000
SS ASRALES Cb SEAN a oh aims eee ep Or B4u aol" F25"00
ISMIARG ee re Sp aeons atte ia Ble eL OO,” L200
Bi i= palais aren edo I 00 8 00
BERETA W000 fie goa see et 25 50 3 00
IBGNEI Gy. Diapie e se or dhiee cen tes eae es 50 2 50
~ Brandywine . LO es ere Cr 50 4 00
Re Dabach Nowa(Ph)ys ch eth 25 50 3 00
Champion of England = 20.40." 2°). 12 50> 2:00: FS’ 00
Y Crescent (P) Set Cr aE ae Gok! OW ae ee eS 50 2 25
Re MIDOCKIAUU GE oe. se mien he ee es oo oy 25 50 2 50
PAVCON. | gk it ees - oa Nie ene 25 50 3 00
CANOP. She ae eg eee WE on es 60 5 00
me Magemnous (CP) os oy) 2a See ag 76. SOO
oe Gedney SE RIZe ee eres) jar es ae OS 50 3 00
PuGrecaville (PD): 268. oo. 6c5 eile > o 28 50 3 00
“ony LEO A ETA 18 2a ss oat a ce 5O + 2150
foal SUE RO 0 ng a 50 2 50
‘Lady Thomson . Slee oon on) eee 2 5 50 3, 00
EEOC ESAT NYG ON cyt ke ak DS 50 2 50
., Marshall 2. eke, Oe BRE, Bee ea Re Be 75 6 00
es er lee AMAIA, Pde oo inp nt 88 DS 50 2 50
~, Parker Earle Ree Ge eee ee 60 4 00
Bo ErtncetoneG Niel 22). ikke co ae a od 2H 50 3, 00
STG C SHER ERS. coe ok ks) ae or, rc OS 75 5 00
SMV EIS Tee ako..) f1 670 Vk! hs wigs 75 5 00
A SSSR 20) 1 | cr rr 50 3 00
MEHHVAON i, ARs te errs ee, aS roe 75 6 oO
pe memmrrel) cone SE AL ES Rag 5G.° =) 94H00
pV TADS TIE 2) eRe eg te eg ie 50 2 50
PeeMaiSONY <>) 5 es EM oe 6h th Boe 50 2 50
‘“j) Woolverton ..... 25 50 3 00

Add 20 cents per 100, if to be sent by mail;
at dozen rates, postage free.

-

COLUMBIA, IND., August 1, 7896.
Dear Sirs—I would like to have another catalogue. Allthe plants
and trees I received from your nursery in the spring have given
perfect satisfaction. Respectfully yours, HENRY SELBY.
CANTON, O., /Vov. 27, 1596.
Dear Sirs—The 295 Plum and other trees came in good condition.
Accept thanks for sending such nice trees, as they were perfectly
satisfactory. I pretend to know, for I have planted on my place
over 1,000 trees before setting those I got from you.
Yours truly, E. T. CROWL,

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO =i

Raspberries.

Doz. 100 I,000
sy Loudon (new) ._ . -. = my se = se pO OO 53 Telekom
we, SUperlative s.r, cone te hee ee
_, columbian . 9 ...,. a eo ek (2 Sf OD ee vOOue 2 ee
W Gault... 2 pager © et oe: hoe ees
<) Millers. 3 32ee aes ee ae 49 3208 7 00
~: Conrath 2h ce tame are ioc. 50,9, 1 Sag@resee
~ Hureka +.c..5> sick ee oe ae eae 50 150 1000

* Royal Chutches - S525 ie ee = 5O---- 1325 8 co
* Katisas © | 2 oe eee a eee 50 100 6 00
‘ Palmer -23-¢o x ea eee oe 25 «4100 6 oo
~ Pigneer:(Procress). Sy 26 eee 35 1.00 7 00
Wemaha’-— (2 Ave SE eas ; 50 I 00 8 00
_“ Gromwell 2-2 5 ee ee 50 I oo 8 00
‘Haber... ee eee Ne ee Sona OB 7 OO
EOvett.o 3.0 Se ence ee ees 50 100 6 00

¥ Souhecan 72. 4 Rig ok Oe ne = a 75 12 00
ONi0 2 oe ee ee ee ree 35 75 6 00
W Grege ots hoe a en | eee 35 75 6 00
+ Muskingum? = see eee 50 I 50 £41000
~ Thompson’s Early Prolific .... 35 75 5 00
‘Golden Queen (Yellow) ...... 50 I 00 6 00

. Marlboro: .2%.42 renee d 50 «206 7 00
whaffer’s: Golassaloco25 2.92 = ee 50 I 00 7 00
Cuthbert 2) 2" 4 oes Tee sitet ay ee Os. 6 00
Ane y Wishes) ae eee EN cas ate eg 75 600
MW Parner aces as eee 35 75 6 00

NOTE.—Add 50 cents per 100 by mail; dozen rates free.

JAPANESE WINEBERRY.

50 cts. per doz., $1 per 100, $7 per I,000.

Blackberries.

ELDORADO. The most valuable Blackberry ever
put on the market, and is endorsed by the strongest
commendations from the highest authority on fruits.
It has been cultivated 12 years, and under careful test at
different experiment stations for four years has never
winter-killed or failed to produce a full crop of the finest
fruit. The vines are very vigorous and hardy, enduring
the winters of the far northwest, and their yield is enor-
mous. Berries very large, jet-black, in large clusters, ripen
well together; very sweet, melting, have no hard core, and
keep 8 or 1o days after picking with quality unimpaired.

— 18 — REID’s NURSERIES

Vv
~N

w

N
~v
~~

»

Ww

Vv

BLACKBERRIES, continued.

Doz. Too 1,000

MAGGAAO cae ys. ke $75) $4 00 £25 00
LOLS ete Epi eaes Sia mees arcs, 50: ple 5p eel2 OO
MEOTONE PMLUOUL 5 oc ve oS ape vee eh 50-1 5O- en eLO LOO
RONG S*HALGG enc eo! 6.) os sO. TSG FO. So
PREOW te ae eo Ola. Scie &) 2 sae OS» Ey SOE eLOsOO
WAM WRMAINESU SS: 5S ogc cc 6 ke ve HO 50 7 00
Wiser ean yl he. ss 2 62s 2 50) -T COL iG.00
ROEM oases its pig ogame FS 2a Okt ZO TOO
POMC EaSIMEY Ser fo Sh ers. on. ebm, 2eeSO. | -T-50bg eo.00
Warewel ener se, . ola, te . Y 2 °OOL 1S OO
WAMHERAGHI Cos, Seiten: foce, . ‘acies ae TF 22.00" |) LOO
BP ISOR Ei tine tei gh is ders ss os SOs hE SON), OOO
Ream @eten = pets Se es GOR eS GOL STE 50-1 5800
Agawane sto. Seth tee. ods: iM SOA PL? 504 &-10), OO
Payiees oe riine ft ek ee A 6 1 5O. 10" 00

DEWBERRY.

Doz. 100 1,000

Bericteniae aes eee ek, st SOOT BELO 87 OO
Doetetia SrANSpIANIG .” . sik oes 75 E50.” TO"OO

NOTE.—Add 50 cents per 100 by mail;
dozen rates, postage free.
Rural New Yorker, June 26, 1897.—‘‘ The past winter was a hard

one on Blackberries at the Rural grounds. Eldorado has sustained

less injury than any other in the collection.”

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Ra >

Currants.

7-—ONE YEAR, NO. I— —TWO YEARS, NO. iw
1,000 )§6. Doz.

$2 00

™ Doz.
_ Red -Cross... se ereisso
~ Knight’s Imperial

(Pomona) . . . I 00
North Star.... 60

~ Fay’s Prolific... 60
¥ Cherry: eee 50
WVersailles.... .. 50
™ Black Naples... 50
™ Victoria. 3 oe 50
“ White Grape... 50
_ Red Dutch : Ae 50
~ Lee’s Prolific... 50

I0o

50

Oo © Oo WO bos W Oo Go U1
e)
(e)

0O

25
20
20
20
25
20
20
20

0O
CO
OO

00 $30 00 I 50

75

75
60

60
60
60
60
60
60

100 1,000

$6 00 $40 00
4 00

2 50 30 00
3.50 25 00
BESO 25000
42°50 25.00
3.50 25 00
3.50 25 00
3 50 25 00
2 50 25500

NOTE.—Add 50 cents per 100 by mail for 1 year; dozen rates,
postage free; 2 years, too large for mailing.

Gooseberries.

7-—ONE YEAR, NO. I-— -—TWO YEARS, NO. i

~/ Each Doz. 1oo EKach Doz. 100
~ Keepsake (New) . $o 25 fe 50 $15 00
_™ Lancashire Lad . 7 of 15 $1 50 $10 00 20 00 1200
™Y Industry 6 0c. ae — €e. oT Oo See ; 50 I0 00
~ White Smith... T5- 1.50 'O 00° 25 )2"p0 320
» Crown Bob... . 15°. I 50 10°00 +25 ..2 ea.712o0
‘ + Dawning Ee MS Bo. 30a 60 400
i Houchtion™= 2 = AG = i250 50 300
Red Jacket... . 15° I 50 - 30°00. *20 “22007 ae
Colunibus—< 2o262 20. 2 00 30° 3 00
Chautauqua ... 40 400 60 600
4 bear ee. : 30 300 25 00 50 500 35 00

Asparagus and Garden Koots.

7—ONE YEAR, NO. I-— --TWO YEARS, NO. I-

Doz. 100 1,000 Doz, 100 1,000

Conover’s Colossal .fo 25 $0 75 $3 00 $0 50 $1 00 $4 00
Palmetto os oes. 40 75 4.00 50 I 00 500
Barr’s Mammoth. . 25 75 400 40 I cO 400
Donald’s Elmira. . 25 75 4.00 25 pars, ep
Doz. 100 1,000
RHUBARB—Myatt’s Linnezus. . . $1 00 $400 $30 00
Horse-Radish . : a ete 20 75 3 00
Holt’s Mammoth Sage . Sa See 25. 0 Se
HOP VINES—Golden Cluster ... I50 $800

REID’S NURSERIES

Ww

WwW

¥

y

Price-List of Grape Vines.

—ONE YEAR, NO. 1. -—2 YEARS, NO. 2 —~
Doz.
$0 15 $0 75_ $3 50

Agawam... rin

Alice . 2
Brighton .
Campbell’s Early
Gataw Das sof Ges
Champion

yClinton® +s of: at Tt

Concordy at Se

"Colerain... =... 3...
~Delaware. 2. 7s,.~

. Duchess reat OO

Early Ohio
Early Victor

: é WACOM 2 ec :

Empire State

Green Mountain
Hayes .
Ives’ Seedling

Isabella ..... oy eens be

Jefferson see ese.

Lady Washington

PAG CHA ois oa hig cs oo a4
MIS eee S dae
Moore’s Earlyo.... .
Moore’s Diamond . .

Pockiinetoni..>..; 2

Ulster Prolific

Vererennes i. 220s):
Wyoming Red... . 5.
Woodruff Red....

WIG er Sanne. eee”.
WHOLIS 20 sures.

Kach

wien HOsloO

Doz.

$0 50

HOW
[o}
°

100
$2 50

2 00

>

_
NN WOOWDR OW BOHWOHNNN
nn
fo)

tO

dw HY
wWO0°0
°
fo)

i]

oO

NoOWRON DYN HUFF ONY

Kach

I 00

pge)

HHT HOHR HH

HNHHNH

oO

100

3, 00

H
W AWN OWWSINM O
°
fo)

iI

NOTE.—Thousand rates and mixed lot prices furnished

on application.

f= Six or more grape vines of a variety at dozen
rates, by mail, postpaid; fifty or more of a kind at one
hundred rate; one hundred grape vines of different
kinds, if order amounts to $5 or over, at one hundred
rate; $10 worth of grape vines at one hundred rate.

and packing free.

Box

NOTE.— We have an immense stock of leading varie-
ties. Write us before you buy.

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO

DWARF ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHERRY.

This is an introduction from the west which originally
grew wild in the mountains, but
has been much improved by
cultivation. It is remarkably
hardy, a sure annual bearer and
productive, of very easy culture,
\ bearing when two years old.
aa) Fruit of good size, good flavor,
/ and can be eaten fresh ; is also
excellent for canning, and is
more easily pitted than any
other Cherry. Very desirable
for the kitchen garden. Price,
I year, 1o cts. each, $1 per doz.,
$6 per loo; 2 years, 15 cts. each,
$1.50 per doz., $10 per Ioo.

’ STRAWBERRY-RASP-

DWARF ROCKY MOUNTAIN
CHERRY. BERRY.

One of the remarkable recent
introductions from Japan. A beautiful dwarf Raspberry,
seeming from its characteristics to be a hybrid between
the raspberry and strawberry. 2
Bush dies to the ground inthe ;
fall; makes a handsome, low
spreading plant, with dark
green foliage. Fruit is early,
stands well out from the foli-
age, size and shape of a straw-
berry; color, brilliant crimson;
flavor unique. Io cts.
each, 75 cts. per doz., $5

J per Ioo.

BUFFALO BERRY.

This fruit resembles a
small currant, but is of |
richer taste, and literally
covers the twigs and
branches. Esteemed for
pies, tarts, preserves,
jellies, etc. 10 cts. each,
$1 per doz.,$5 per Ioo. STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY.

SS eS REID’S NURSERIES

eee

THE LOGAN BERRY.

This berry is unlike any in previous existence—a hy-
brid between the raspberry and blackberry. ‘The fruit
is as large as the largest black-
berry, and is produced in im-
mense clusters. The color isa
clear dark red, pleasing to the
eye. It partakes of the flavor
of both the blackberry and the
raspberry—a mild, pleasant, vi- ,
nous flavor, delicious and pecu- @
liar to this berry alone. Excel- }
lent for all purposes. Seeds
small, soft and few. Berries
very firm, and carry well. Vine
or cane strong grower, Io feet
and more in a season; enor-
mous bearer. Fruit ripens
early, just after strawberries,
nearly all being gone before
blackberries or raspberries be-
come plentiful. Always sells ax
at a high price. Color resem- ds ees aa

bles the Se raspberry. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.
GOLDEN MAYSBERRY.

The earliest Raspberry ever known. The berries are
of a golden straw color, as large as Cuthbert, and ripen
here a month before Hansell, before strawberries, and
before the earliest of the standard Raspberries of the past
have hardly awakened from their winter rest. The
bushes are distinct from all others, growing like trees, 6
to 8 feet high, with spreading tops, and all along the
branches large, white, bell-shaped blossoms are pendent,
soon followed by the great, sweet, glossy, golden, semi-
Tae berries. 15 cts. each, $1 per doz., $6 per Ioo.

CYDONIA JAPONICA (Columbia).
(Edible Japan Quince.)

This new edible fruit has been evolved from the com-
mon Japan Quince. The introducer claims that it is very
valuable for culinary purposes, and that his crop is en-
gaged in advance for making jelly, which is delicious.
Tree is very hardy, healthy, productive and free from
disease. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Se x

IMPROVED DWARF JUNEBERRY.
Tp 0\a/ GZ pas A good sub-
=) GAA 2 stitute for
the large or
swamp huck-
. leberry or
\ = eee G i 4 W\ wortleberry,
NR ENS , a Vi / hich it re-
XY. 7 WY \ \/ é SA / \ wiaoic e
\ ee Aa eee, LZ © sembles in
Y & $, Aer \ m\\\ Waa appearance
j ’ and quality.
The fruit is
borne in
clusters, and
is reddish
purple in color, changing to a bluish
black. In flavor it isa mild, rich subacid; excellent as
a dessert fruit or canned. The bushes are extremely
hardy, enduring the cold of the far north and the heat of
summer without injury. to cts. each, 75 cts. per doz.,

$5 per Ioo.

“ELEAGNUS LONGIPES.

This new and valuable acquisition, a native of Japan, is
one of our most promising new fruits, and we highly
recommend it for more general planting. The bush
begins to bear at two years old, and the fruit is very
highly prized by all who have fruited it, for its peculiar
piquancy, making a very delicious sauce, considered
much superer to the cranberry. toc. each, $1.50 per doz.

NEW HARDY ORANGE.
(Citrus trifoliata.)
It is adwarf, of low,sym- 4g
metrical growth, with beau- A
tiful trifoliate, glossy green Z&
leaves, and an abundance of7#
large, white, sweet-scented A¥
blossoms. The fruit issmall,
bright orange red in color,

no value for eating, though
it may prove useful in mak-
ing a lemonade, as the fruit
isasacidasalime. 15c. each, i
$1.50 per doz. ELEAGNUS LONGIPES.

— 24 — REID’s NURSERIES

Ornamental Department.

DECIDUOUS TREES.

Alder, European ws >

PST BWV DES Shoe ee ag

Beech, Purple-leaved
Fern-leaved . .

Birch, Cut-leaved Weeping
Scotch

Catalpa Bungei ( (Umbrella Tree) aes

Che et Lee ew ec)

speciosa ;
Teas’ Japanese Hybrid
Cornus, White-flowering .
Red. flowering
Weeping. .
Elm, American White. .
Scotch .
Camperdown Weeping

Horse Chestnut, Double White

Red-flowering :
Judas Tree, Amierican .
Larch, European
Linden, American. .

European

a es ey aie

Liquidambar (Sweet ¢ Gum) : vs

Magnolia Hypoleuca
Soulangeana
acuminata
Thompson’s

Maple, Ash-leaved

Silver-leaved ...

wemwedlerti sco Fub 3 7i 4.

Weirs’ Cut-leaved .

Japan {named varieties) .
Mountain Ash, Kuropean.. .

Gai tleaved brs

Weeping, 2-year heads. . :
Papier Carolinide diss. sis ee os
Mi PUIATO PE cs okt hoes Bit

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO

SEs oh a ace a ee ae

fo

Ln Ol |

50
50
50
50
50
50
15
50
75
50

me He

Len!

Ll on le le ed on on lO Oo Ol i a a ed or a e)

DECIDUOUS TREES, centinued.

Each
Salisburia (Maiden-Hair)... ...$050 $075 $1 oo
Tulip Tree... 3. ea) eee ae 50 75. Ue GO

Willow, American Weeping . ere 50 75

Kilmarnock. g0. ssp n+ 50 75

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.
— —Each——..
Almond; Double Rose =e. es ee $o 25 $0 35
Double White. 25-5 27-5 eee 25 35
Althea,’ Double Red 42 ee nae eee 25 35
Doable Winte~..-. se. gee 25 35
Varlesatcude (2 oS cea Sraces e 25 35
Azalea, auolis =<) Se eee eee ee 50 60
Ponies, a th ee ee 25 35
Batberry, Purple-leaved .=" 22.. So os 25 35
California privety.<°2-s50. 2 ethene eee 15 25
Calycanthus (Sweet-scented Shrub)... . 25 35
Cornus sangninea 0. 22 ee ee 25 35
Cranberry, Hich Bush ©. S452 ae oe 15 25
Deutzia (named varieties)*. 2. 35
Exochorda grandiflora........ Bone 25 35
Fringe, Purple 22.03 25 35
Witte . ve<. a7 Gie Saee Seer 25 35
Honeysuckle, Upright - eet 2 i 25 35
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora Re eS 15 25
Lilac, ‘White, 2.0.0 so 6.8 eae ee Moone 25 35
Paerple a2. |. eee Matga are 25 35
Persian 3.) =) ul aochegec de ee eee 35 50
President Grévy 2) 2 eo 5. ee 1 BD) ~°£-So
Quinee, Japan oe oie pase. oS eee ee 15 25
Snowball, Common White... ....... 15 25
jJapag: = 2220S eS eee 35 50
Spirza (named varieties). .-.-...... 15 25
Syringa Philadelphus (Mock nace Ci I5 25
Weigela (named varieties) . ae 15 25
EVERGREEN TREES.

Each
Arbor Vitz, American. ..... - # 20 $0 25 $0 50
Pyrantidal .... 3 ee 30 4o 50
Siberian : oc } So. eee 30 40 50
Juniper, Trish 25 ee eee 25 30 40
Pine, Seatel. <0 vc. een SVT: 25 30 40
White See be as eee 25 30 40

EVERGREEN TREES, continued.

—————Each

Spruce, Hemlock...) .... 4. osteo 25 <forz01 holZo
INOR WAVE actaut clint 0 ae et. re atiban es 25 30 40
Colorado Blanes ban Esten Hinaeas bets 7p ic TOO Piso

NOTE.—Small trees for hedging, prices on application. Dozen
rates on above, ten times the single rate; special rate per 100.

EVERGREEN SHRUBS.

Kach——-———,

Holly, Green-leaved. .... . - . $0 35 $0 40 $0 50
Silver OMCeH= ov hctepueh tt ey sae 35 40 50

BS CLR SNE Sa ek eet het Se 50 75 1 LOO
Rhododendrons, Seedling ‘Hybrids : [jel OO en. 5
INanred. varieties 9. 51. Sos. I 00m) 50ny 2800

Box. Dwarf, for edging. 20 cts. per yard.

HEDGE PLANTS.

OSAGE ORANGE.

The popular Hedge Plant. Good stock, I year,
50 cts. per Io0, $3 per I,c0o; 2 years, 75 cts. per Ioo,
$4 per 1,000.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET.

A fine Hedge Plant, that will growin any soil; also
makes a very desirable shrub. 12 to 18 inches, $1
pet doz., $3 per 100; 2 feet, fr.25 per doz., $5 per Ico.

JAPAN QUINCE.

This is very desirable for a hedge; when in bloom has
a very pretty effect. Small, 15 cts. ; 2 feet, 25 cts. each.

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Each Doz

Anemone Japonica alba (Windflower) . . . fo 20 $1 50
Astilbe Japonica (Spirzea Japonica) ..... 20 I 50

Japonica grandiflora . . . jt 2506 2: a0
Convallaria majalis ( Lily-of-the- Valley) . TOL al OG
Coreopsis lanceolata (Golden yellow flowers) . 207.1 130
Dicentra spectabilis (Bleeding Heart) . . .. 15 I 25
Gypsophila paniculata (Baby’s Breath). . . . 20 I 50
Helleborus niger (Christmas Rose) .,..,. 20 I 56

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO ay

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS, continued.

Yucca filamentosa (Adam’s Needle). . 25
Xerophyllum asphodeloides (Turkey’s Beard ) 15

Each Doz
Hollyhocks, Double, choice colors. . . . . $0 20 $1 50
Iris, Japanese and German . . 20 I 50
Pardanthus Sinensis (Chinese Blackberry Lily) Palo T 25
Phiox, Hardy, (named yarietes}e eee, Dy) kes
Pzonia (finest named sorts) .... Sos) pager eG
Spirzea Arunens (Goat's Beard) 2 - ee ee
palmata 22 — <2 a Spo ec? stress ae 26 EO

I

2

I

HAKDY GRASSES.

——Each——,

Arundo Donax (Bamboo) ...... 2a. Gees fais
(S: - -watlepata., tom aan te) ee ees 35

Eulalia gracillima univitatta ...-..... 20 30
Japonica .. Ph be itch DIES cea 30

es ndbritia’ oie ee ee 20 30
Erianthus Raven -~.. = oes Poids Nae 20

Aaeoeee Veitchii (Boston Ivy) .... $025 $0 35
quinquefolio (Virginia Creeper) .... 15 25
{ricoler on fy oc, ay eo ee 15 25

Aristolochia sipho (Dutchman’ S$ Pipe}i. ; sos. eS 50

Bignonia radicans (Trumpet Flower) © ° .. 15 25

Clematis, Duchess of Edinburgh .._. . 60 75
Fair ‘Rosamond 7.2.32 Ae, ee 4 eens eae 4o 50
Gloire St. Julienne. yao, Paine =e J. Sct geges 60
Hetty 60 fiona eee Dans: -7 e e 60
jJackinanni; Purples 2 5-2 eee 50 60

< White: 7 i Ree Dee 75
Lady. Caroline Neyilley i: age. rae ee 50 60

Honeysuckle, Hall’s Japan... 2. 252% 25 35
Chinese Twining. 3i.)0% > 2 ae eee 15 25
Monthly Fragrant ®..\-.>.>. + 2steee eee 15 25
Searlet Trumpet. 7 242-4..areae eee 25 35

Ivy; Irish <0) 02 Wee eee eee it al 25

Wistaria, Chinese Purple’... 2) oe) Ge ee 25 35
Chinese White? 5 o2. eG eae ee 50 60
Double White.) ses 5. se eee - = ote 50 60

BULBS.

i As Each Doz.
Bermuda-baly. (2. F1Qrvisit) wo css ss, $0. 25, 82.00
Haster Dilyi(Z.vcaudzduagz)) oo... ss ea 25 2600
Hyacinths, Single or Double ...... ae tO) 75
Wirite. =e Sees Gage Meir hy 2 meter A eo fo, 75
ROSE SPAM vay, cerita seat acne.) ay aah ee ate ante LO 75
fontieime seo lS alte A iene tee ce eo 75
Dark sBlne yw slicetes re ssmmietMirahas oer Keto okt s’. LO 75
Palins Sinelewor Donble si 66s. sel ae OS 50

Roses.
NEW VARIETIES OF MERIT.

Prices—l year, 25 cts. each, $2 per dozen; 2 years, 35 cts,
each, $3.50 per doz.

Varieties marked H. are hardy ; those marked T. will
not stand outdoors.

American Beauty,'H.; Mrs. J.1d., Laing, Ei.
Bride, T.; Madame Plantier, H.;
Clothilde Soupert, H.; Meteor, T.;

Dinsmore, H.; Souvenir de Wootton, T.;
La France, H.; Waban, T.;

Marechal Niel, T.

GENERAL LIST.

Prices—l year, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.; 3 years, 80 cts.
each, $3 per doz.

HYBRID PERPETUALS.

Marshall P. Wilder, John Hopper,

Magna Charta, Mons. E. Y. Teas,
Mad. Chas. Wood, Mrs. Jowett,

Gen. Jacqueminot, Jules Margottin,
Alfred Colomb, Mad. Gabrielle Luizet,
Gen. Washington, Duke of Edinburgh,
Paul Neyron, Merveille de Lyon,

A. K. Williams, Mabel Morrison,
Fisher Holtines, Baroness Rothschild,
Her Majesty, Queen of Queens,

Lady Mary Fitzwilliam.

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO ea

SELECT TEA ROSES.
Catherine Mermet, Duchessede Brabant, The Queen,
Duchess of Albany, Mad. Hoste, Niphetos,
Papa Gontier, Mad.Joseph Schwartz, Ead. Cusin.
MOSS ROSES.
Comtessede Murinais, Crested Moss, Glory of Moses,

James Veitch, Raphael, White Bath.
CLIMBING ROSES.
Anna Maria, Gem of the Prairies,
Baltimore Belle, Queen of the Prairies.

Crimson Rambler, 1 year, 30 cts.; 2 years, 50 cts. each.

Reid's Special Collections of Small Fruits.

(By mail, postpaid.)

fia@s> Order Collections by Number and Class only, not by
Variety, and do not ask for any change.

We have made these collections for the benefit of our
customers. If they are carefully studied, almost any
selection may be made from them at small cost.

STRAWBERRIES FOR $1.

No. 1. 12 Star, 6 Timbrell, 6 Beverly. 2

No. 2. 12 Marshall, 12 Greenville, 12 Parker Earle, 12
Champion of England.

No. 3. 6 Star, 12 Enormous, 12 Greenvllle, 12 Bubach.

No. 4. 12 Timbrell, 12 Marshall, 12 Brandywine, 12
Champion of England.

No. 5. 12 Star, 6 Dayton, 6 Enormous.

No. 6. 12 Greenville, 12 Timbrell, 12 Splendid, 12
Champion of England.

No. ¢. 6 Star, 12 Marshall, 12 Brandywine, 12 Timbrell.

No. 8. 12 Lady Thompson, 12 Splendid, 12 Brunette, 12
Enormous.

No. 9. 6 Star, 12 Timbrell, 12 Haverland, 12 Lovett.

No. 10. 12 Brandywine, 12 Bismarck, 12 Lady Thomp-
son, 12 Champion of England.

RASPBERRIES FOR $1.

No. 11. 6 Japan Mayberry, 6 Gault, 6 Loudon.
No. 12. 12 Kansas, 6 Columbian, 2 Superlative.
No. 13. 12 Eureka, 12 Lovett, 6 Japan Wineberry.

—= 30=— REID’sS NURSERIES

RASPBERRIES FOR $1, continued.
No. 14. 12 Palmer, 12 Royal Church, 12 Kansas.
No. 15. 6 Gault, 12 Miller, 12 Golden Queen.
No. 16. 6 Loudon, 6 Strawberry-Raspberry, 6 Kansas.
No. 17%. 12 Shaffer, 6 Columbian, 3 Japan Mayberry.
No. 18. 12 Eureka, 12 Royal Church, 12 Miller.
No. 19. 6 Columbian, 6 Loudon, 2 Superlative.
No. 20. 6 Japan Mayberry, 12 Palmer, 12 Miller.

BLACKBERRIES FOR $1.

No. 21. 3 Logan, 6 Early King, 6 Eldorado.

No. 22. 12 Minnewaski, 6 Erie, 12 Lucretia.

No. 23. 6 Eldorado, 12 Ancient Briton, 6 Wilson Jr.

No. 24. 12 Lucretia, 6 Erie, 6 Minnewaski, 6 Stone’s
Hardy.

No. 25. 6 Erie, 6 Eldorado, 6 Early King, 6 Snyder.

CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES FOR $1.

No. 26. 3 Red Cross, 6 Cherry, 6 White Grape.
No. 2¢. 12 Fay, 3 Industry, 3 Keepsake.

No. 28. 6 Red Jacket, 3 Knight’s Imp., 3 Fay.
No. 29. 3 Red Cross, 3 North Star, 3 Keepsake.
No. 30. 1 Pearl, 1 Chautauqua, 12 Downing.

SPECIAL OFFERS.

We make the following offers, which you will find very
low. The stock named is first-class, mailing size. We
make a specialty of mail orders, hence we are in a posi-
tion to give you good service.

For $3 we will send any three of the above $1 collec-
tions and 2 Abundance Plums.

For $3 we will send any three of the above §1 collec-
tions and 1 Colerain Grape. .

For $3 we willsend any four of the above $1 collections.

For $3 we will send any two of the above $1 collections
and allow you to select $1.50 worth of stock from Cata-
logue at rates named.

For $3 we will send you any three of the above ¢r col-
lections and 6 Fay Currant, or 6 Strawberry-Raspberry.

For $3 we will send you any three of the above $1 col-
lections, 1 Koontz Pear and 1 Abundance Plum.

For $5 we will send you any five of the above §r col-
lections, and allow you to select $1.50 in stock from
Catalogue at single or dozen rates, mailing size.

BRIDGEPORT, OHIO a

Page

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Roses Se ee Sa Tae Be Pe ee ree re gee a 29
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Walnuts 2 8S I eae Be ee 14
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6650A J. HORACE MCFARLAND CO., HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, HARRISBURG, PA,

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