Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
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PLEASE READ
Important to Purchasers rer:
ee = All bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, etc., should
Spring-Flowering Bulbs. >! plantedlin the fall net th thesprine: thiator me beneae anne
beginners who often confuse the terms ‘“‘ Spring-Flowering”’ with ‘‘ Spring-Planting’’ and order too late.
How To Order. Please use order sheets found in front part of every catalogue, carefully filling
—$§__| — out blank spaces at top for shipping directions. Be sure to sign your name and
give postoffice and state. To avoid mistakes do not write letters on same sheet as orders.
Remittances Should be made by P. O. or Express money order, bank draft or registered letter.
Remittances in any other way are entirely at sender’s risk.
We Pay Postage. Prices quoted in this Catalogue (except where noted) are for goods delivered
$$ —_§_#_—_— at your. Post Office postpaid.
Express Preferable, We do not prepay express shipments, but reduce price of goods to cus-
——— ——————_—<$$—$__—_—_— tomer instead. Where distance is not too great it is best to order by ex-
press ; stronger stock in better condition can be sent, and if goods are miscarried or damaged, they can
be easier traced and damage rectified.
Extras are always added in proportion to size of order.
We Guarantee that all Bulbs, Plants, Seeds and other goods shall reach our customers safely
—$_—_—_—_—._ and in good condition, making it as convenient for purchasers in the most distant
states and territories to obtain choice bulbs and plants as if they could call at our nurseries in person.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, Ohio
BULBOUS PLANTS turk cucture
THEIR CULTURE
Treatment of Bulbs in Pots. For early flowers most bulbs should be potted in September, and
for a succession of flowers, at intervals up to December. A very good soil for the growth of bulbs is
composed of one-half decomposed turfy loam, and the remainder equal parts of well-rotted manure and
leaf-mold well mixed together. The size of the pots used depends on size of bulbs and effects desired.
For a single Hyacinth, a 5-inch pot should be used ; for Tulips, a 4-inch pot would be large enough.
Narcissus require about the same size potas Hyacinth. In potting, fill the pots to the rim with soil, press
the bulbs into it until they are covered, then press down the soil around the sides of the pot, give a good
watering which will further settle the soil. The pots should now be placed ina cool, dark situation, so
as to encourage a strong growth of roots before the bulbs start at the top. A very good place is a cool
cellar where the pots should be covered with 5 or 6 inches of sand, or a trench may be dug in the open
ground, and the pots placed in it and covered with 6 or 8 inches of soil ; then cover over that with suffi-
cient leaves or coarse manure to keep out frost, so they may be removed when wanted. In six or eight
weeks they will have made sufficient root to admit of their being brought to the light; as they begin
to grow, water freely, so that the soil may be moistened to the bottom of the pots. By bringing in a few
at intervals of eight or ten days, a succession of flowers may be had for months.
Hyacinths in Glasses. Grown in this way Hyacinths are fine ornaments for the sitting-room or
parlor, and can be grown with very little trouble. Fill the glasses with water so that the base of the
bulbs will just touch it; set them away ina cool, dark cellar or closet until the roots have reached the
bottom of the glasses, when they may be brought to the light. When brought into the house they should
be kept near the light and at a temperature of between 50 and 60 degrees.
Out-Door Planting. May be done any time from the last of September to the first of January,
where the ground remains unfrozen, but, if possible, should be done in October or early November.
Soil. Any good, thoroughly drained soil will grow bulbs well. If it should be a heavy clay it
would be best to add sand and well-rotted manure to make it loose. The surface of beds should be
slightly raised at center so that water will run off quickly, as bulbs are liable to rot if water remains on
them any length of time.
Winter Protection. Before winter sets in cover the beds with 4 or 6 inches of leaves, ifthey can
be had; if not, coarse manure will do nearly as well ; if leaves are used, throw over a little brush or
earth, to prevent blowing off. In the South, where the ground does not freeze more than a slight crust,
they will require no protection. |
Care of Tulips and Hyacinths after Flowering. About a month after they are through
flowering, or when the tops appear yellow or decayed, they should be taken up and the tops cut off with-
in an inch of the bulbs, but leave the roots on, spread them in dry, airy room for ten or twelve days to
dry, after which wrap them in paper, or pack
peal them in perfectly dry sand, and store in a dry,
ie a4 cool place until wanted for planting. If the
beds in which they have been blooming are
ae wanted for bedding plants, they may be taken
“in as (“sinam| UP as soon as they are through flowering and
\
C
i heeled in the ground in some out-of-the-way
7 Cdichicum
i \ —— place with the tops on until they ripen, then
NY a en treat them the same way as if they had ripened
si lips|5 in
77
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AMMAN Ne
CA in the bed. :
| ay ie Depths and Distances for Planting.
TESS
wa $$ The rows should be 6 to 12 inches apart and the
Baa aaa Mimi es bulbs 4 to 8, according to size of bulb, See cut.
PLEASE TAKE THIS OUT AND USE IN ORDERING. ADDRESS:
The Storrs & Harrison Company,
PAINESVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OHIO.
@0G@- All remittances by Post-Office or Express Order, Bank Draft and Registered Letter are at our risk.
Do not send Money in ordinary letters without registering; it is not safe; we will not be responsible for it;
and if lost You must not expect us to make it up. But when sent as directed, an extra plant or bulb will
be given to cover cost of P. O. Order or Registering, if order amounts to $1.00 or more.
te TE BIE OER RO Tepe
ONE oe cane oR RS Se EE aa ae a
ees Crane e SCRE DY EXGVeSe) —-- 8-8 eee
County of------ ae eee SE oe RR sis a Dates 2255252 ene See 1908.
Amount Enclosed, $-----------------------------
Quantity | : NAMES OF BULBS, PLANTS, ETC., WANTED. | Price
|
Amount carried over.
NAMES OF BULBS, PLANTS, ETC., WANTED.
Please write below the names and address of a few buyers of Trees, Plants, etc. ae
| TULIP BEDS
SOLO VIO VODOIOVOLVOVOVOVOLVOGOVOVOGABVOI VES
OUR SPECIAL BEDDING TULIPS, both in named varieties and named colors, are used in immense
quantities in public parks and on private estates. The named colors, while not quite so effective as the more
| By mail, $2.50; by express, $2.25.
_ expensive named varieties, are nevertheless very showy, and cost but little more than the ‘‘cheap mixtures.’
OUR PEERLESS COMBINATIONS FOR CIRCULAR BEDS
SIX FEET IN DIAMETER, REQUIRING 2030 BULBS.
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> Combination No. 1—Single Tulips Combination No. 3—Single Tulips
‘Sec tion 1--50 La Belle Alliance—Scarlet. Section 1—50 L’Immaculee—White.
Section 2—50 Chrysolora—Golden yellow. Section 2—50 Crimson King—Crimson.
Section 3—50 La Belle Alliance—Scarlet. Seetion 3—50 L’Immaculee—White.
ection 4—50 Chrysolora—Golden yellow. Section 4—50 Crimson King—Crimson,
7 The 200 by mail, $5.00; by express, $4.50. The 200 by mail, $3.50; by express, $3.00.
a e e . e e* e e .
: Combination No. 2—Single Tulips Combination No. 4—Double Tulips
Section 1—50 L’Immaculee— White. Section 1—50 La Candeur—White.
‘Section 2—50 Crimson King—Crimson. Section 2—50 Rex Rubrorum—Scarlet.
Section 3—50 Yellow Prince—Yellow. Section 3—50 La Candeur—White.
Section 4—50 Cottage Maid—White and pink. Section 4—50 Rex Rubrorum—Scearlet.
The 200 by mail, $3.50; by express, $3.00. The 200 by mail, $3.75; by express, $3.25.
’ 9 6 8 6 St 5 = Se 9 oS = ee vif ess 9S 0 6 - 3 1 9 - 8 - Sa 9 6 FF sf
Combination No. 6
200 Unnamed Double Tulips, in any desired
combination,—all one color or all colors, 1n
white, pink, red and yellow.
By mail, $2.75; by express, $2.50.
Combination No. 5
200 Unnamed Single Tulips, in any desired
combination,—all one color or all colors, in
white, pink, red and yellow.
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2 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
SR QBAGQVAAAVQA aga ABR. Each Doz. 10
YP AAA AOS a * Be Duc Won Choll=-Crmson..--... eee sem ese 50
AAN\ NV) af Goldwstrupeds ..:.. 22% de be Ato
A\ U L | S noe 4c 35e «62 50
: Eh Came we... 4). ene 3c ade 00
z Vermilion! 00> eee ac «2d 50
oy White v4e — 35¢ 00
me Pra Mellow ages...) ae Be © 45e 00
Joost van Vondel—Red and white... 4¢ 35¢ 00
Keiserkroon—Red and yellow........ Ae» 30 00
La Belle Ailiance—Scarlet........... 4e 40¢ 00
La Reine—White, shaded rose....... 3c =. 25
L’Immaculee—Whitc, extra fine..... 3¢ 2d€ 50
SINGLE TULIPS.
For outside flowering the Tulip should be planted
during October or November. Plant three to four
inches deep in rows six inches apart. Allow the
ground to freeze before putting on their winter cover-
ing, which should be the same as that recommended
for Hyacinths. They may remain in the beds for two
or three years, when they should be taken up and sepa-
rated.
For pot culture give same treatment as Hyacinths.
BEST EARLY SINGLE TULIPS FOR
FORCING AND BEDDING
Each Doz. 100
Alba Regalis—Pure white........... 3e@ PAS) aes yi Gena) 0)
7 Meg iid enero ean llein Aes Ve A pa dele AC o0C wean LO
Bizard Verdict—Red and yellow..... BO aoe | wale)
Brutus—Orange crimson. ....:.0..06 0. BC gmeid Cie melanie
Canary Bird—Rich yellow........... ae) wa0ey | Blia0
Chrysolora—Large golden yellow.... 3c 25¢ 1 50
Cottage Maid—White, bordered with
PIN eee Aap aiaip ne ee ereyen cas et a peton ave ae aoe 2100
Crimson King—Bright crimson....... 4¢ 35¢ 2 25
Due de Berlin—Red, bordered yellow 5¢ 40c 3 20
Duc d’Orange—Yellow and orange... 3c 30¢e 1 75
Duchess de Parma—Red, edged with
VCO Ws Ur acsrete oe eetlleaorstereric cise. ates de" doe.) 200
- Bizarres— Mixed
RBPRewnDDNDOrHwWrRrRPwoONNWD WD KH DW DW
Ol
(=)
Mon. Tresor—Rich yellow, extra large 4c 40¢ 00
» Pottebaker—White ................. BC! Oe, 50.
mac Yellow, clear yellow.... 4c 40e 00
De SIGE DANG Weta eo 6 Opn cota oon 5e . 45e 50
.. Proserpine—Glossy crimson pink..... 5e¢ 50e 70
Purple Crown—Purplish red......... 3¢ 25¢ 50
Rachel Ruisch—Rosy pink........... 3c = 25@ 50
Rosa Mundi—White, shaded and
edged deep) rosel. 3.22). t0... 2 eee tee BOE 7 Kimmo 30)
Rose Gris de Lin—Rose, very fine.... 4¢ 35¢e 2 00
.,. Rose Luisante—Very deep rose...... De a Oucte = 4.700
Silver Standard—White, feathered : .
A PRD ACILINS (OM Dates 6 WORE Sr oes aoe 4¢.. 30€ * 200
Van Gooyen— Rose. 2 20.).)2. ca see 4e 35¢ -2 00
White Swan—White ............... BG. MOC ns OU
Wouverman— Violet, extra large ei
HOWE Ry ie eae tek a ie eines eae 4e 35¢e 2 50
Yellow Prince—Yellow, extra fine.... 3e -25e¢ 1 50
If ordered by express at 100 rates, deduct 25c per
100; 6 at dozen rates; 25 at 100 rates.
LATE FLOWERING SINGLE TULIPS
These are very desirable for out of door planting.
Coming into bloom when the early sorts have passed
their prime, they prolong the show of Tulip flowers at
least two weeks. ;
Each Doz.
varieties. Yellow
ground with crimson, red or white.
SGAVEW ele R Se CHAS Silly ty colacrncrthacytacicn Ova lose) 2
Byblooms—Mixed varieties. Purple,
lilac, or black markings on, white
ground
Bouton D’Or (I[da)—Very rich and
deep golden yellow. One of the
finest late flowering Tulips........
Darwin Mixed—F lowers very large on
tall, strong stems, often two feet
high. They include almost every
conceivable color and shade from
the most delicate blue to the dark-
est violet, from soft rose to the
most brilliant red, and from lght
brown to deep black............-:
Gesneriana Macrospila—One of the
most distinct and showy of the
Gesneriana type. A bright glowing
crimson, with deep zone of black
and yellow. Delightfully fragrant. .
Gesneriana Spathulata—Brightest
searlet, with purplish center. Like
all of this class, flowers are large
and stems extra long and strong...
Golden Crown—Golden yellow, edged
red
100
3c «6: 25s $1:«
3¢ 1 75
4c 35¢e 2 00
3¢,.°. 30¢ 53-50
3¢ 25¢ 1 50
4¢e 2 00
1 50
. .
AAR IREy eclat we eC ct ban On OO ke Ch CU ar AOU Ce agg) of tld
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING.
Each Doz. 100
Isabella (Blushing Bride)—Carmine
rose, shaded with cream and suf-
fused silvery white and rose. Very
abewaGerul: 2 eo:.. <Gbeaiaeise ola ss ofa ots 4e 35¢ 2 00
La Merveille—Scarlet, suffused
OPANGE os it). Sees see oe pe 45e 0-2 25
Parisian White—Choice white....... de 45¢ 2 25
Parisian Yellow—Very fine, pure
CDG a gas cep keh enh o ew aelage de 4645e0—0 2 2
Picotee (Maiden’s Blush)—Rosy pink,
shaded ‘while aes. osa- 5. va eee 4e 35¢e 2 00|
If ordered by express, deduct 25c per 100.
SINGLE TULIPS IN SEPARATE COLORS
Our specially selected strain.
attractive than a bed all red, all rose, all pink, all
white, ete.
Nothing could be more
Doz. 100
WSUG ge ee oe I 25e $1 50
LEIS CRBS a8! so NO ai a ae 206. V50
Rr heen pe sg ony ule sha a 25e 1 50
CCI einer tet Geet om Reh, Lotsa bate 25e 1 50
By express, 100 for $1.25; 1000 for $10.00.
DOUBLE TULIPS
Blanc Bordre Poupre—Violet, bor- ACL Cae
PETAL ocx dis Skye ook d's aps 4e@,- '30e. $2.00
Blue Flag—Purplish violet, very late 5¢ 45¢ 3 00
Count of Leicester—Golden yellow... 4¢ 30¢c 2 00
Couronne d’Or—Yellow, early....... oe d50e 3 50
Crown of Roses—Rich rose, shaded
tee hE: We i ASR Se"*. 75,2 1a, 00
Duke of York—Red and white, early. 3c 25¢ 1 50
Gloria Solis—Bronze crimson, bor-
MEMCOMONOW J. obi. Noise Gepap iene te Aa wane: 2-00
py DD ¥
\ 4 \\ (
Wun WN \\ \
ATANG
Nt 5 A\ ‘ \ By
Each Doz. 100
imperator Rubrorum—Searlet, early.. 6¢ 60c¢ 4 00
La Blason—Rose, early ....:. eae des SOC are 0D
La Candeur—White ...:........... 5 40. 2306 feeen a0
Murillo—Rose, with white, extra..... 5¢ 50¢ 3 25
Prince of Wales—Purplish scarlet,
Jarceramd: distimGtii. 2. cate. sete es. DUC, 3 20
Purple Crown—Deep crimson........ 4¢ 35¢ 2 25
Rex Rubrorum—Searlet, early ...... 4¢ 40¢ 2 50
Rose Blanche—Pure white, early..... oc 0G» 72200
Rosine—Fine rose, early............ 4e 40e 2 50
Rubra Maxima—tLarge scarlet ...... 6e 50c 3 50
Salvator Rosa—Deep rose, flamed
WRC hia epe ates San Sts G eisle bles Ses 600% 4 00
Titian—Brown and yellow .......... be .40e 2 50
Tournesoll—Red and yellow, early.... 5¢ 40c 2 50
Tournesoll—Yellow, early ........... 6e 50e 3 00
Yellow Rose—Pure yellow, late...... 3¢ 123 0G 2100
If ordered by express at 100 rates, deduct 25c per
100; 6 at dozen rates; 25 at 100 rates.
aisle ale ate she ale ate cle ale ate che ele ate cle ale nte ote a4
e DOUBLE TULIPS 3
% IN SEPARATE COLORS 3
Tafa fecfecfosfssfosfssfesissfssfusfe cfu sforpespeR
Our specially selected strain. Nothing could be
more attractive than a bed all red, all rose, all pink,
all white, ete.
Doz. 100
IV Gee a ee a ay arpa oe ne a 30e $1 50
CG bit you PAN Ape eM 2? Ah wi Mites ake lp eles > el 30€ 1 50
LOSC irae. ere ia ope ees SFR ES pot Bae ew Bese 30¢ 1 50
CLO Wace eine ee Scat rahe elcome oes 30¢ 1 50
By express, 100 for $1.25; 1000 for $11.00.
4
e
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
EXTRA CHOICE
MIXED TULIPS
These are superb qualities,
mixture of the named sorts,
and where it is not important
to have the colors separate,
will give the best of satisfac-
tion.
Mixed Single, Early Varieties
—20e per doz.; $1.25 per
100; by express, $1.00 per
100; per 1000, $8.00.
Mixed Single, Late Varieties \ S
—20e per doz., $1.60 per —
100; by express, $1.30 per HE HOSTB ES
100. LL
lant fl)
NCucrvatioN» XY
: Mixed Double, Early Varieties—20c per doz.; $1.50 per
100; by express, $1.00 per 100; per 1000, $9.00.
Mixed Double, Late Varieties—25c¢ per doz.;$1.50 per
100; by express, $1.25 per 100.
PARROT TULIPS
These belong to the late or May flowering class, and
are noted for their immense showy flowers, with beau-
tifully fringed or cut petals of brilliant and varied
colors.
Each Doz. 199
Admiral de Constantinople—Red..... 3c =6. 80e_~=Cs $2.:*COND
Coleur :-Cafe——Browi. |. Seco. s eee ac | -30C-— eg
Gloridsa——Siriped- «cae. saree ae ac. .30e> 2808
Perfecta—Yellow and searlet........ BC Save _ 22F0G
Mixture of above sorts..... Wen inion OCR AOe 1 25
Boo OOOO SO x ee ee ee
HYACINTHS
Kos 0cs0s 0s o0cs soso Sooo oo 00 o> 4 Soo Sooo Fo Soca ooo coco fooc tooo toa ao S509
Boctoodoctooct>
We recommend for forcing, large bulbs of single named varieties with a few double ones for variety,
and the charming early Romans. The unnamed sorts will be found quite satisfactory for bedding, and are
less expensive. Planted among shrubbery and perennials, they need not be disturbed; and will go on bloom-
ing each spring,—but not quite so large in flower as when first planted.
SQUARE BED OF HYACINTHS Combination No. 1
Six feet square, requiring 120 bulbs.
Section 1—30 La Virginite—White.
Section 2—30 Prince of Orange—Pink.
Section 3—30 La Virginite—White.
Section 4—30 Prince of Orange—Pink.
Combination No. 2
Section 1—30 Chas. Dickens—Blue.
Section 2—30 Gigantea—Pink.
Section 3—30 Grand Vedette—White.
Section 4—30 Robt. Steiger—Red.
PEO De a [eee I NC WZ BSS D Rt Either No. 1 or No. 2, the 120 by mail,
ASA WA? Eis Nee te Ace pian $8.25; by express, $7.25.
« | 1\ ‘D> iti En ee t
\\ : VAN \ TANI WH VAT The same combination of colors in un-
TAR MIMI” «6S named Hyacinths, either single or double.
SQUARE BED OF HYACINTHS, 120 by mail, $6.00; by express, $4.50,
Ae EE te
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING. 5
Miniature Hyacinths, Mixed—TIn pink, light blue, pure
white and blush white, 3c each, 12 for 30c: 100 for
$2.00 by express.
HYACINTHS IN
CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES
L’Innocence—Pure white.
La Peyrouse—Clear porcelain blue.
5e, 50c dozen; by express, $3.00 per 100.
If ordered by express, deduct 15c per dozen.
Our choice of above named Hyacinths by express,
$6.00 per 100.
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SINGLE
SINGLE RED AND ROSE.
Each Doz.
Baron von Thuyll—Early, flesh pink...... 10¢ $1 00
Cardinal Wiseman—Light rosy pink, large
RATES Sass tN io Sy Bi vlc nts o a" eae he Seemed ae me liAC sor luego
Fabiola—Pink, carmine striped, extra..... 10¢ 1 00
Gen. Pelissier—Dark red, very early......10c .1 00
Gertrude—Deep pink, fine large truss.....10e 1 00
Gigantea—Deep pink, large spikes........ 10e 1 00
Incomparable—Searlet, extra fine......... 12e@ 1 25
Moreno=—Bricht pumice St. cee eee. 10e=- 7:00
Mr. Stanley—A splendid dark red........ 12c 1 28
Prima Donna—Extra; dark red........... 1aer 4750
Robert Steiger—Deep red ................ 10¢ 1°00
Roi des Belges—Fine, glossy dark red..... Loc E00
Rosea Maxima—Rose blush, broad spike,
NGC ples cee uae pores sates Seah n a oc epehetoneeye oho cokes) oN Ie A 25
Meromca——Deep redline. =. asin 10e 1 00
SINGLE BLUE (of various shades).
Each Doz.
Charles Dickens—Light blue, large, com-
Pach e spikes Sete ere, eee eerie Marae 10e $1 00
oe ee Grand Maitre—Deep porcelain blue, large
Spree ee ee a ewe Una 10e 100
EXHIBITION HYACINTHS Fohan=“New. light blue L500 2057 .4.55 1g a 25
(For Pots or Glasses.) King of the Blues—Dark, extra good. bowel OG 1 00
: La Peyrouse—Light blue, shaded lilac..... 10e 1 00
Horns YORE aa Tie Pieneman—Pretty light blue ............ 10e 100
Shee Dekens ee Prince of Wales—Dark blue shaded violet,
Gomme ak: whiteeyed;. distinct... {o.2 la..: 14. 126 1 25-
Gigantea—Deep rose. Regulus—Light blue, large spike ...... ,.. 10e: 21-00
L’Innocence—Large white. William I—Very dark blue .............. 10¢ 100
Robert Steiger—Red.
Johan—Light blue. SINGLE YELLOW (of various pense: aos
Eudes Pleas —-Doubls pink Anna Carolina—Deep yellow.............. 10¢ $1 00
tea Grandesse——Pure ~winte, double: Gen. Gordon—Pure rallien Ee SPURT MH Sel aS I2¢".. 1-25
ee ae omc. Herman—Orange, large LOGS ebini@e opaes acne LOC ras 00
ee ee oe Ida—Golden yellow, fine large spike...... 10e 100
Bloksbere—Double, deep blue. King of Yellows—Bright, extra large bell
The set of 12 for 80c; any 6 for 45c. A IVGIES [UO Pars otre Oh celeste cut Sutera ane iekate 15¢ 1 50
Obelisque—Pure yellow, large truss....... 12e 1 25
MINIATURE HYACINTHS SINGLE WHITE (of various shades.)
Especially adapted to use in pots, pans and boxes. Each Doz.
Although of smaller size than the large Dutch Named Baron von Thuyll—Pure white.........-.. 10¢ $1 00
Hyacinths this class is equally as beautiful and Blanchard—Pure white, very early........ Hers cd*“00
fragrant. Grand Vedette—Snow white, very early... 12c 1 25
‘ ; 4 Grandeur a’Merville—Blush white, large
The following selections are all single. iSO TRO i RRR a SO Ste al a a aa 10e¢ 1 00
Baroness von Thuyll—Pure white. iat Franchise—Rosy white .../-......--..- 10e 1 00
Charles Dickens—Light blue. La Grandesse—Pure white, very large spike 12c 1 25
Czar Peter—Finest light blue. L,’Innocence—Pure waxy white, fine spike 12c 1 25
Gigantea—Blush pink. Mad. van der Hoop—Waxy white, fine truss 10¢ 1 00
La Grandesse—Best pure white. Voltaire—Pale blush white .............. 10e 1 00
6 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
DOUBLE
DOUBLE RED AND ROSE.
Each Doz
Boquet Royal—Rosy salmon.............. 126 “6$45.25
Boquet Tendre—Dark red, very early..... 10¢= 00
Czar Nicholas—Delicate rose, early....... We. 21°00
Grootvorst—Deep pink .................. T0ce: st 00
Lord Wellington—Pink, fine large bell.... 10e¢ 1 00
- Noble Par Merite—Deep red, large flowers 10e¢ 1 00
Pres. Roosevelt—Extra fine, deep rose..... 12¢.-- le 25
Prince of Orange—Deep pink, large truss.. 10e 1 00
Princess Louise—Dark red 2...:...2).-22: 12e 1 25
Regina Victoria—Dark rose, early, very
double Seri 25 See eee Sete te cle ees oe ere 12e° 1125
DOUBLE BLUE (of various shades).
Each Doz.
Bloksberg—Porcelain, fine large truss..... Wer AZo
Garrick—Azure blue, large spike, early... 10¢ 1 00
General Antinck—Violet blue, deeper
CONIC sepa eChA ay pp er oie ce Semele Sevens Oe) 00)
Prince of Saxen Weimar—Dark, semi-
double, lone: spilce:-2 so. pment ensue aie ise ~"F"50
Rembrandt—Large floret and spikes, rich
deep bitte: Soe > tne. ei teen rcpt 12e@ B25
Van Speyck—Deep blue, very large com-
ACt GEUSS Oe. cor tc hichen et aie anr ornament ee 1Ze9- G25
DOUBLE YELLOW (of various shades).
; Each Doz.
Boquet D’Orange—Orange Salmon ....... 10¢ .» 1.00
Gen. Gordon—Purest yellow ............. #2e 9925
Goetile—Ihieht yellow. 35 eee re ees 0G 4 00
Sunflower—Pure yellow ................. = WA Cia al ade 5)
DOUBLE WHITE (of various shades).
Each Doz.
Duchess de Bedford—Pure white ......... 10¢ $1 00
Flevo—White, tinged yellow.............. 1e7 + 1-00
Isabelle—Tinted white, full bells, large
SPRKGBARL: Cys, ses e.acrtehee “gctye Repl e eee he -12¢ 1 25
La Tour D’Auvergne—Pure white, very
Carly Me Cn Ae Sees. este meet oe Raebch 10e — 1 00
La Virginite—Blush white, fine large bells 10e 1 00
Non Plus Ultra—Pure white, deep violet
CVC cr obec oa tel ie Ra ee sate yo) 2 eee rR P nC aE cae TVG eS 00
Prince of Waterloo—Pure white, very fine 10e 1 00
If ordered by express, deduct 15c per dozen.
Our choice of above named Double Hyacinths by
express, $6.50 per 100.
GRAPE HYACINTHS
A beautiful class of hardy bulbs, producing flower
spikes about 6 inches high, with small round bells so
arranged as to resemble a bunch of grapes. They are
perfectly hardy and increase very rapidly, making
excellent plants for permanent edgings or for groupings
on the lawn, where they may remain many years with-
out being disturbed.
Each Doz.
Blue: Grape: .. ieee ee eee eee 3¢ 15¢
WHite, Grane’ 3. sis sisi cis Se eee ae ee 3c =—._- 20
FEATHERED HYACINTHS
An interesting species, blooming in feathery plumes
on long stalks. Perfectly hardy, particularly adapted
for outdoor planting. Each, 3c; dozen, 25c.
HYACINTHS IN SEPARATE COLORS
Especially good for bedding.. These are all good-
sized flowering bulbs and will give large spikes of
bloom.
Pon Doz. 100
Single—Dark Red .......... de 50e $4 50
a Rose; and pink ape cect. ae de d50e 4 50
me ice, “Whites ae eee io... oe se 50e 4 50
Ee Blush: white: peewee 0. se 50e 4 50
of Dark> blite | Se aes. ok oe. 50¢ 4 50
ee Taont bliite seeps. pe“ .50¢e 4 50
oh Mellow: 3; Bice te see eis oe pee O0e 4 50
Double— Dark: rede ee oe o0e 4 50
or Tose (amid: que es 5e 50e 4 50
oe Pure swihttteteri areca. a0? Oe 4 50
ri Blush whites eos 15 ks oe o0G 4 50
~ Dark: pluie eeewetos ee se. 5O0e 4 50
ie ach t oben etme wee. ac. 2 oe be = 50e-. 4 50
f ell Was seeeee a ON oc d0e 4 50
Six sold at dozen rates; 25 at 100 rates.
If ordered by express, 45c per dozen; $3.75 per 100;
$35.00 per 1,000.
ROMAN HYACINTHS
ores.
o RCE
Thousands of these are forced each year by cut
flower growers. Will give better returns for the
money than almost any other bulbous plant. While
not so large as ordinary Dutch Hyacinths, they bloom
more freely; each bulb should give two or three spikes
of flowers. Not hardy enough for bedding outside,
but are grand for pots and. window boxes. For good
effect plant 3 or 4 in a 6-inch pot. May be had in
bloom 8 to 10 weeks from the time of potting.
Early Roman White—5 cents each; 50 cents per dozen;
$4.00 per 100; by express, $3.50 per 100.
Single Blue Roman—Similar to the white variety in
style of flower, differing only in color. 5e each; 40e
per dozen.
Double Rose Roman—Rich, deep rose.
per dozen.
NARCISSUS
What garden is complete without a show of ‘‘ Daffo-
dils’’? The Polyanthus varieties are best suited to
pot culture, but the single and double varieties are
hardy anywhere in the United States.
5e each; 40¢
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING.
TRUMPET MAJOR.
SINGLE VARIETIES.
Each
Biflorus (Two-flowered Poeticus)—
Best when planted outside. Pure
white, with yellow-eup.. ..-. 2c: 2s
Bulbocodium ‘‘ Hoop Petticoat’ ’—Ex-
ceedingly pretty flowers, rich golden
yellow
eeceeveeeee eee eee ee eee eee eo 8
Bulbocodium Citrinus ‘‘The Large
Sulphur Hoop Petticoat’’—Large
sulphur-colored flowers ...........
Emperor—Maenificent, all yellow
flowers with immense trumpet and
over-lapping petals measuring 3 to
3% inches across. One of the
finest Daffodils for cutting ........
Empress—Large, bold and erect. Peri-
anth white, trumpet rich yellow.
An accredited leader among the
piehiored:trmmpets <9. sis ai ecc eels.
Golden Spur—Extra large, bold, rich
yellow flowers, early and extremely
Ereceiawenngees ss 2A Rd ES: ae
Horsfieldi—‘‘The Queen
dils.’’ Very large flowers, out-
side pure white, with rich yellow
trumpet. The flowers are the lar-
gest of this class; very early and
remarkably free flowering ........
Mrs. Langtry—A remarkable free-
flowering variety with broad white
perianth and large white cup, edged
Pee VCO 3 5 iSite soc ce o o's eye
Poeticus (Pheasant’s Eye)—Fragrant
_ pure white flower, with small
yellow cup distinctly edged scarlet.
Poeticus Ornatus— Large, beauti-
fully formed, pure white flower,
with saffron cup tinge1 with rosy
PREM Bc ace Go Wind ge aie Hye =) cies as
Princeps—Deep yellow trumpet, sul-
phur white outside, extra large....
2e¢
7¢
6e
6e
6¢e
7¢@
6¢e
4e
2¢
3¢
3e¢
Doz.
20e
60e
50e
50e
50e
60e
50e
35¢e
20e
30¢
30e
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1 60
7
Each Doz. 100
Stella—A beautiful white star-shaped
flower with distinct yellow trumpet 3c 25¢ 1 25
Trumpet Major—A valuable early forc-
ing variety, deep golden yellow.... 3c 30e 1 75
Victoria—A new introduction in pure
whites. Extra large flowers, fra-
erant——aewitners 20 ee. oe. ee MCs STDC, 615700
If ordered by express at dozen rates, deduct 10c per
dozen; 100 rate by express only,
DOUBLE VARIETIES.
Each Doz. 100
Alba Plena Odorata—Snow-white,
Gardenia-ike flowers; very sweet
scented. ‘‘The double white Poet’s
INEDRC ES SUS sa chester: S. wt c cw h wc fe'e, she 3e
Incomparable ‘‘Butter and Eggs’’—
Large double flowers, rich yellow,
with orange center, fine for winter
flowers
Orange Phoenix—Orange and lemon..
Silver Phoenix—Creamy white and
SU OLN aie cee Tone ois Sie 8 Se) Be
Von Zion—The famous old Dutch Daf-
fodil; a lovely shade of golden yel-
low; flowers large and of fine
AOE Tile oh Sa etiallaie antiMls Srela-> Sieleteprie! mich ss
3¢
4e
6¢e
SC eae es aaelk Fes
If ordered by express at dozen rates, deduct 10c per
dozen.
POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS
Beautiful, free-flowering, sweet-scented
deliciously
flowers of easiest culture; suitable for forcing or for
garden decoration. They bear tall spikes of bloom,
with from 6 to 20 flowers each. Bulbs planted in the
open border in October and November stand the winter
with slight protection. Rech Dex.
Gloriosa—Immense trusses of pure white _ ;
flowers, with primrose-colored cups......-- se 45e
Grand Monarque—Large white flowers with
5e 40¢
lemon-yellow cup
» plete bp i.rs Bee. e 6 Be ©) 6 10) 6.6) e ses e 8
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Each Doz.
Grand Primo—Pure white, cup citron....... 5e 45e
Grand Solie D’Or—Riech yellow with red-
dish Orance -Cilpiss tear ctis es eae kiee eee
Paper White, Large Flowered (Grandiflora)—
A variety of strong growth, and an early
bloomer; flowers and truss very large; pure
white; can be had in bloom at Christmas.
Per 100, $1.50 Bie
If ordered by express, deduct 15c per dozen.
5e@ 50e
30¢e
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MAI
A variety of Polyanthus Narcissus, the flowers of
which are beautiful waxy white, very fragrant, and
appear in profusion in four to six weeks from time of
potting. They do well if potted in soil, but make best
ornaments when placed in shallow dishes of water, with
enough gravel and fancy pebbles to keep from tipping
over when in bloom. Put an inch or two of sand or
fine gravel in the bottom, on which place the bulb;
place enough pebbles around the bulb to keep it in an
upright position, then fill with water so that about one
inch of bottom of bulb is covered. Set in a dark room
for a few days until the roots start freely, then bring
to the light and keep in any ordinary living room. A
dozen bulbs handled in this way, started at intervals,
will give a succession of bloom throughout the winter.
12c each; $1.25 per dozen. If ordered by exoress,
deduct 35c per dozen. Original baskets containing 30
bulbs, $2.00.
JONQUILS
Perfectly hardy garden bulbs; when once established
they may be relied upon to grow and bloom for years.
Each Doz. 100
Campernelles—Large, single light yel- ©
low, Vere tragrant 22. ee ee et OE Bahl! “D5
Rugulosus (The Giant Jonquil)—
Large deep yellow flower with ;
wrinkled eup? i225 sae. ag aoe72 1 50
Double Wetow.).,.3so> a5 yack Sesto SUC, 1 75
Single Yellows... i220 Se ee Sear calewe 1 25
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These dainty little flowers are among the first to
break through the bands of winter and are cheerful
heralds of approaching spring. No better show of
delicate bloom at this transition point between bleak
barrenness and reviving vegetation can be obtained
at so trifling an expense as an assortment of Crocus
planted the preceding autumn in the lawn or in rows
along the edges of walks. Beds arranged in alter-
nating rows of golden-yellow, striped purple and pure
white, make a splendid show.
CHOICE NAMED
LARGE FLOWERED CROCUS
Doz. 100
Baron Bruno—Deep blue ....:............. 12e 75e
Cloth ‘of Gold— Yellow i: 22%... ...¢se2 soe 12e ~ 75e
Grootvorst— White. 0) 2s siege sss; noth eee ete 12e 75e
Giant Yellow—Extra large golden yellow... 15¢e 85e
Mont Blanc—Large white ................ 12e 7T5e
Prince Albert—Large brilliant purple ...... 12e T5e
Sir Walter Scott—Striped blue and white... 12¢ T5e
Any of above in 1000 lots, $6.00 per 1000.
MIXED CROCUS
BlUGs et wae: 10e 5d5e Yellow. iat 10e 55e
White - L0G anc striped” “0007 10e~ s5e¢
If ordered by express, deduct 15c per 100. All colors
$3.50 per 1,000 by express.
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING.
ofecdeslestestesterterterte ate air ete chests ste stententectectecte stents ate cts ote abe ele stertentecteoteote
MISCELLANEOUS BULBS
Ss hs so Ba Bsa oh BBs Ps so hs Be so cc ssi
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=
=
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WINDOW COLLECTION
OF BULBS
We have taken pains to make up a collec-
tion that would be within the reach of ali
and yet give variety and quantity enough to
make a good show.
Price, Full Collection, by express, $2.00;
by mail, postage paid, $2.50.
Hyacinths, 8 varieties, named.
Roman Hyacinths, assorted colors.
Tulips, early flowering, mixed colors.
Narcissus, named.
Crocus, 3 colors.
Freesias.
Calla Ethiopica.
Lily Harrisii (Easter Lily.)
Ornithogalum Arabicum.
Snowdrops.
Scilla Siberica.
Tritellia Uniflora.
Glory of the Snow.
Allium Neapolitanum.
4 Oxalis.
10 Sparaxis, mixed.
10 Ixias, mixed.
One-half the above collection by express,
$1.10; by mail, postage paid, $1.30.
ALLIUM
NEAPOLITANUM
An excellent variety
for winter flowering,
and is extensively used
for cut flower purposes.
Flowers pure white
with green stamens, pro-
duced in large clusters
on stems 15 to 18 inches
high. It starts to grow
as soon as planted, and
if potted in September
or early October, will be
in bloom
2G
Lhree. 210° “ssi: balbs
should be put in a
d-inch pot. 3 for 10e;
heer 2G:
ANEMONES
Beautiful spring flowers of brilliant colors. They
do well in light soil, well drained. Plant one inch
deep, six inches apart, and cover with leaves during
the winter, as they are not quite hardy in our north-
ern climate.
Each Doz.
Single Scarlet ............. OER cehe ted S@u9 2oe
Meeeenceatiet ithe Ora eid 4e 30¢
Single—All colors mixed ................... 3c =. 20
Denbie—All colors mixed .<.. . oc.2- - - +2 safes 3e 20¢
£©
in January. |
4
=
=
=
+
GARDEN COLLECTION
OF BULBS
This selection cannot be equaled anywhere
for the same amount of money.
300 Beautiful Spring Flowering Bulbs, by
express, for $3.00; by mail, postage paid,
$3.50. ~
10 Hyacinths, single, assorted colors, colors
separated.
10 Hyacinths, double, assorted colors, colors
separated.
5 Grape and Feathered Hyacinths.
Early Double Tulips, mixed.
Early Single Tulips.
Parrot Tulips, mixed.
Crocus, assorted colors.
Narcissus, single, in variety.
Narcissus, double, in variety.
Snowdrops.
Allium Neapolitanum.
Jonquils.
Iris.
Scilla Siberica.
Glory of the Snow.
Tritellia Uniflora.
Hardy Lilies.
One-half of the above collection by express,
$1.50; by mail, postage paid, $1.75.
0
50
50
10
80
8
8
10
8
10
8
10
10
10
2
CALLA LILIES
|White Calla (Richardia Ethiopica)—The White Calla,
or Lily of the Nile, is a well-known plant of easy
eulture, and in winter is one of our best window
plants. To aid profuse blooming, keep them dor-
mant from the middle of June to last of August,
repot in good rich soil, using a 4 to 6-inch pot, give
water, light and heat in abundance, and the result
will be most satisfactory. Strong flowering bulbs,
15¢; $1.50 per doz. Extra large, 20c; $2.00 per doz.
(See Cut, Page 10.)
Spotted Calla (Richardia Alba Maculata)—-Always
ornamental; its dark green leaves, beautifully
spotted with white, making a fine show even when
not in bloom. Equally good as a pot plant or for
summer garden. 10¢; 3 for 25c.
CHIONODOXIA
(Glory of the Snow.)
Gigantea—Extra large flowers, beautiful lilac blue
with white center. Perfectly hardy, a grand addi-
tion to our list of bulbs for garden planting and
house culture. 2 for 10¢; 25¢ per doz.
Lucillae—One of the most lovely and hardy spring
‘flowering bulbous plants, producing spikes of azure
blue flowers, with pure white centers. It is per-
fectly hardy and may be planted as edgings to beds
or in clumps or masses, flowering very early in
spring, with Snowdrops, and lasting a long time in
perfection. It thrives in good garden soil, and is
admirable for pot culture for winter flowering in
the house. 3 for 10ce; 20¢ per doz.
10 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
IRIS KAEMPFERI
(Japan Iris.)
Finest of all the Iris family. The flowers are of
immense size, from six to eight inches in diameter,
and of the most beautiful and delicate shades. They
are perfectly hardy, and flower in great profusion
during June and July. A well-established plant gives
a dozen or more flower stalks two to three feet high,
each stalk producing two to four enormous blooms.
Hana-no-nishiki—Purplish crimson with white veins;
very striking.
Gekka-no-nami—Pure white, very early and free
f| flowering.
Monyii-no-takki— White, heavily overlaid with crim-
son maroon.
Uchin—Extremely large, fine formed flower, bright
crimson with white veining.
Suchin-kwa—Deep blue with delicate veins of white.
One of the most showy.
. | Robert Craig—Satiny gray, veined white.
1 Gold Bound—Large, pure white with golden yellow
veining.
25c each, $2.50 per dozen; $12.50 per 100.
Mixed Varieties—15ce each; $1.50 per dozen; $9.00 per
100.
WHITE CALLA (See Page 9), IRIS GERMANICA
FREESIA (German Iris.)
|
Refracta Alba—One of the most popular of all winter
and spring flowering bulbs. They force readily and
may be brought into bloom by Christmas if potted
early. To make best effect plant six or eight bulbs
in a five-inch pot. Flowers are produced six to
eight on a stem nine inches high, and remain in good
condition for two weeks if cut and placed in water;
pure white, with yellow blotched throat, and delight-
fully fragrant. 2¢ each; dozen, 15c; 100 for $1.00.
Mammoth bulbs, 3¢ each; dozen, 25¢; 100 for $1.50.
IRIS ANGLICA
The true ‘‘Fleur-de-Lis,’’ the national flower of
UEP France. They are perfectly hardy, thrive anywhere,
Large handsome flowers, with rich purple, blue and| grow and bloom luxuriantly, particularly if plentifully
lilac colors predominating, grows 18 to 20 inches high; | supplied with water or if planted in moist situations,
perfectly hardy. Mixed varieties, 3 for 10c; per doz.,|as on banks of ponds, ete. Plants well established
25¢.; $1.75 per 100. ‘| produce from 50 to 100 spikes of bloom, deliciously
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING.
11
fragrant and fine for cutting. In beauty the flowers
rival the finest Orchids, colors ranging through richest
yellows, intense purples, delicate blues, soft mauves,
beautiful claret reds, white, primrose and bronzes of
every imaginable shade.
Canary Bird—Falls creamy white, uppers light canary
yellow; medium sized flower.
Celeste—Falls bright blue, uppers delicate grayish blue;
all having a lavender effect. 15c¢; $1.50 per doz.
Conspicua—F alls deep maroon, uppers buff and yellow;
large flowered.
Cubero—Rich orange yellow, lower petals streaked ma-
roon. |
Florentina Alba—Sweet scented, free flowering wh-ie.
Fulda—Satiny white; lower petals lilac, feathered
yellow.
Her Majesty—Falls crimson over white, giving flower
a slightly striped effect; uppers bright lavender rose.
A fine large flower. Cg
Honorabilis—Fine yellow uppers, with lower petals of
maroon.
Mad. Chereau—-Very delicate and distinct;
edged blue. 15c¢; $1.50 per doz.
Mrs. H. Darwin—Falls satiny white, veined crimson;
uppers white with slight crimson penciling at base.
15¢; $1.50 per dozen.
Parisensis—Large, showy, deep purple, delicately pen-
ciled white. | :
Unless noted, 10c each; $1.90 per dozen; $6.50 per 100.
IRIS PUMILA
(Dwarf Iris.)
A low growing, rapidly spreading species, long popu-
lar in the old world, and now obtaining favor in this
country. Leaves are small and unobtrusive, and the
close set flowers are numerous,, shapely and_vari-
white,
colored. We offer three distinct varieties, as follows: |
Alba Virens—White.
Caerulea—Light blue.
Violacea—Deep purple-violet.
10c; $1.00 per dozen; $6.00 per 100.
IRIS HISPANICA
(Spanish Iris.)
This variety is well adapted for pot culture, bloom-
ing in the winter, earlier than the others, but smaller;
beautiful shades of violet, yellow, blue and white.
Mixed varieties, 3 for 10c; 15¢ per doz.; $1.00 per 100.
IXIAS
A beautiful little winter flowering bulb with slender,
graceful spikes of bloom. Colors are varied and attrac-
tive; the center always differing in color to the rest of
the flower. Half a dozen bulbs may be planted in a
5-inch pot, and the display will be magnificent. For
open ground culture give them winter protection with
leaves or straw. Finest mixed, 2 for 5c; per doz., 15c.
SPARAXIS
Of the same family, and a companion to the Ixia,
though, if possible, more beautiful. The flowers are
more trumpet-shaped and larger, and are of varied and
striking colors, being blotched, striped and spotted in
the most pleasing manner. 2 for 5c; doz., 20e.
LILIES
No garden collection can be complete without the
Lily prominently established. With no extraordinary
eare, Lilies will thrive co-equal with the hardiest
garden plants, and by arranging a judicious assortment
of varieties a continuous succession of flowers may be
had from May until November.
Auratum (Gold-banded Japan lLily)—Considered by
many the finest of all hardy Lilies. Flowers very
large, made up of broad white petals, thickly stud-
ded erimson, maroon and a bright golden band
through the center of each petal. As the bulbs
acquire age and strength the flowers attain their
maximum size and number. Stalks from good-sized
bulbs frequently have from 12 to 15 flowers. 20¢
each, 6 for $1.00; extra large bulbs, 25¢ each, 5 for
| $1.00.
Candidum—tThe old-fashioned, pure white garden Lily.
Aiso known as Annunciation and Madonna Lily.
One of the hardiest.
Very fragrant.
A grand variety for winter
flowering in pots. 10e each; $1.00
per doz.
EASTER LILY.
Harrisii (The Bermuda Easter Lily)—The grandest of
all Lilies for winter flowering. The flowers are large
trumpet-shaped, pure waxy white, gracefully formed
and delightfully fragrant. The ease with which it
can be forced into flower in winter has made it
wonderfully popular as a winter flower.
thousands of it are grown every year for church
decorations at Easter. Each bulb will give from 5
to 20 flowers, according to size. First-class bulbs,
10e each; $1.00 per doz. Extra bulbs, 20c¢ each;
$2.25 per doz. Mammoth bulbs, 30¢ each; $3.25 per
Pd:
Longiflorum—A well-known beautiful variety, with
snow-white trumpet-shaped flowers that are very
fragrant. It is quite hardy and blooms freely
in the open ground in June and July. Is also used
largely for forcing for the Easter holidays; the flow-
ers have more substance and last longer than the
Bermuda Lily. First-class, 10e each; 90¢ per doz.
Extra size, 20¢ each; $2.00 per doz.
Speciosum Rubrum—White, beautifully spotted red;
flowers in August. 15c¢; 4 for 50¢,
Speciosum Album—Very fragrant large flowers, pure
white with a green band running through the center
of each petal. One of the best. 20c.
Tigrinum, fi. pl. (Double Tiger Lily)—Bright orange
searlet with dark spots, a strong growing, showy
variety, and entirely hardy. Succeeds ‘well every-
where. 10c; $1.00 per doz.
LILY OF THE VALLEY
Forced in immense quantities for cut-flower work
by florists, as they are useful in so many different
combinations, but their main hold upon the affections
of plant lovers is their hardiness and humility. The
Lily of the Valley will thrive in any kind of soil and
throw up its beautiful, modest, fragrant white bells
fn the out-of-the-way nooks, the shady spots, the
neglected corners, where bolder and more ambitious
flowers would scorn to bloom. Will also adapt itself
to pot culture in winter, its delicate, permeating fra-
grance making it especially desirable.’ 5¢ each; 30c
per doz.; $2.00 per 100.
Deduct 25c per 100 if sent by express.
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OXALIS BUTTERCUP,
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Tens of |'
ORNITHOGALUM ARABICUM
(Star of Bethlehem.)
Flowers star-shaped, milk-white with black centers,
produced in tall spikes and possessing a strong aro-
matic perfume. Of easiest culture, equally valuable
for outside or inside flowering. 5e each; 50c¢ per doz,
OXALIS
Should be potted as early as possible in good light
sandy loam. The bulbs are so small that for good
effect they should be potted 4 to 5 in 5-inch pot.
Buttercup—Always a prime favorite; grows and flow-
ers well everywhere. Pot in light rich soil and put
away in dark for two or three weeks to allow good
root growth, after which place in sunny window, and
the freedom of bloom and brightness of color will
delight you. Flowers are of purest possible shade of
buttercup yellow. 4¢ each, 35¢ per doz.
Bowei—Bright rose, 3 for 10c; per doz. 25ce.
Pink Beauty (Grand Duchesse)—A beautiful Oxalis;
one of the finest winter-flowering bulbs ever offered.
Its flowers are a beautiful shade of deep pink, aver-
aging fully two inches in diameter. They begin to
flower in early September and continue until late in
March or April, having a much longer season of
bloom than any other Oxalis. 5¢ each; 50e per doz,
RANUNCULUS
Amcng the smaller flowering spring plants these
are without a peer in the richness of coloring and pro-
fusion of bloom. The flowers are beautifully shaped
and range through all the most brilliant shades of
white, crimson, yellow, purple and black, some being
variegated. They should be planted from October to
December in drills, in a moist soil. To protect from
severe frosts, cover with leaves.
Turban Mixed—Paeony-formed flowers;
vivid colors. 3 for 10c; per doz., 20ce.
Double Persian Mixed—Rose-shaped flowers,
double. 3 for 10c; per doz., 20c.
Double French Mixed—vVery large, gorgeously colored
flowers. 3 for 10c; per doz., 20c.
SCILLA SIBIRICA
Very beautiful, early spring flowering bulbs, of
large with
very
S| dwarf habit, from six to eight inches in height, with
drooping, bell-shaped blossoms. They are quite hardy
and easily cultivated, growing in any good, light soil;
very suitable for growing in pots. Intense bright blue.
2 for 5c; per doz., 15c. :
SNOWDROPS
The earliest of spring flowering bulbs, universally
admired for their snow-white drooping blossoms. They
succeed well in any soil, and should be planted where
they are to remain, as they bloom best when not dis-
turbed.
Doz. 100
Spa ed Cg nme Ce mM es RCRA I cel oS ey A 15e $1 00
DOWD | ses Pe Geeteca sy seat Lo ola htmcta pecans a0G- 2 72500
Elwesii (The Giant Snowdrop)—Nearly three times the
size of common Snowdrops. Flowers pure white,
frequently spotted green on inside. 20¢ doz.; $1.25
per 100.
SPIREA or ASTILBE
Compacta—A dwarf growing, compact variety, having
remarkably large sprays of silvery white. 25e¢ each.
Floribunda—A profuse bloomer, bearing many beauti-
ful pure white plumes. 25c¢ each.
Gladstone—A new variety which has already been pro-
nounced by growers to be the very finest of all the
Astilbes. Its habit of growth is strong and bushy,
FLOWER SEEDS.
13
plants often supporting from 25 to 40 grand flower
+russes of the snowiest white. One of the easiest to
foree. 30¢ each.
Japonica—This is the variety forced extensively for
eut-flower trade. Flowers creamy white. One of
the most free flowering of all the Spireas. 20¢ each.
TRILLIUM GRANDIFLORUM
(Wake Robin.)
A dainty, low-growing, broad leaved spring flowering
plant, bearing erect delicate white flowers which grad-
ually change to a rosy pink. 10¢ each; 75¢ per doz.
TRITELIA UNIFLORA
(Spring Star-Flower.)
A pretty little bulbous plant suitable either for out-
door culture or growing in pots. Flowers star-shaped,
one inch in diameter; pure white, lined with delicate
blue. 2 for 5e; doz. 20c.
Pre tre th te tn tet tet tet te eet et et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee er ee eer eee ee ee ee ee eee
. =
:
SEED
Many of our hardy Annuals and Perennials may be sown in the fall.
FLOWER SEEDS FOR FALL AND
WINTER SOWING
080 eB ee B eos eee Sere Boe GeeGe ee eG ee G22 B22 Oe Gee Gee Hoes -HoeGHerorSe oGoeGee Geo WeeGeeGeeGee Ge oGoeGeeGeeSe eGo Gee Gee Se Gee Gee Bee Ge Soe Gee Bee Ge Gee Gee Gor Goe Gee Gee Qoe Wee Ser GeeGoeGoe Gor GorGeeGseBer@oe@oeGoeGoewee
Ce tt fy fe fo oo ft fo
The Perennials should be planted
early enough to make good strong plants before severe weather sets in, while the Annuals will do better if
planted late enough to have the seed remain in the ground through the winter, coming up early in spring.
Varieties marked with a * should be planted by middle of September.
The others ‘any time before winter.
For full description of varieties see Catalogue No. 2 for 1908.
Pkt.
Alyssum—Sweet, 0z., 25¢; 44 0z., 10c............ 5¢
Alyssum—Little Gem, 14 0z., 15¢e.......... aes aXe
*Anemone Coronaria—Double mixed.............. de
*Antirrhinum—Pink scarlet, each................ de
*Antirrhinum—White yellow mixed, each......... 5¢
*/ quilegia (Columbine)—Mixed double.......... 5e¢
oo Womble awe ther nce ss c'ce's sats ase Se = 5e€
af Chrysantha, canary yellow........... 5¢
ee Cernleas blue and Gwitttes-.8 2... feces 5¢
Bachelor Button—Double single, each........... de
*Campanula (Canterbury Bell)—Double, mixed... 5¢
= (Canterbury Bell)—Single, mixed.... 5e
ee Gapnauica—- Maxed 2 26 Fs ae oe wie 5¢
ROceeMNRD ETE DEEINET REC toe oc nee nee Senate he ee 5e¢
oft Little Prince, dwarf white ...... 10¢
a MMAMECSSs= WHIUE’ snc 02 5c 6 eS d¢
= : Perennial, Hardy evergreen, white 5c
*Coreopsis—Lanceolata Grandiflora .............. de
ED ice — MO ECE oS ee eS a we cies eee HYG
igi os nlcemmmrnee: . 2 oo Se ce ce wk eink ees de
eA pee riety, CHOICE. Owe tc as tee snes 5e@
$Pisitals——Pexslove, mixed 25... c cee ce eee de
ga Geni iiciniih: = 202 Ghat ong eee acre a ee ee in aaa 5¢
TEMA DISCUS -—OrstGOM CYC. woe ee ee ee ee ees BY a
*Hollyhock—New mammoth fringed, mixed....... 10¢
RE New mammoth fringed, white...... em ile
ee Double maroon, pink, red, each..... 10¢
es Double white, yellow, each ........ 10e
a Mowvle wiiexed! so... See eae ees 5¢e
*Larkspur Perennials—Formosum ............... 5e
Be “s Sovlesumunt,- a7 eae ee 10¢
tf Ss Choice Hybrids, mixed..... 5¢
*Lathyrus Latifolius—Mixed ......... Boar & Fe | 5e
*Lathyrus Latifolius—Pink red white, each....... 5¢e
Lobelia Cardinalis—Crimson scarlet ............ 10¢
Lobelia Syphilitica—Large light blue ........... 10¢
pean Mona lcedonica © foe 5S af oo eb 5e
*Myosotis (For-get-me-not)—Palustris ........... 5e
*Myosotis—Dissitiflora Victoria, each .,....,,... 5e
*PANSIES, Superb Giants
-Exceedingly rich in color and form, as well as large
sized flowers.
Pkt.
Giant#eCurleditiasterpiece— 29 eM. one. 15¢
Adonis—Light blue, white center ............... 10¢
Pres, Carnot—Violet, margined white ....:...... 10¢
PLCS. MCR INICY, oie ne hh bo eee Ce ES ee, 10e
Emperor. William <2. She eae SOR 10e¢
Mauve Queen’. » 07 |e IRE UieeG ss TES 10e
Mad. Perrett—Hrilled Vedgess20 222 Pisses? SOTEee: 10e
BOT Yeo ee cas oie og PD PES wel ek deeb aew ss 10¢
Fire; Kins——Crimson: and wold go% 6 on... 5 0S os 10e
Lord Beaconsfield—Purpie and lavender .......... 10¢
U4 G6) [a iti er a TAG Re ea am aa ae RE al eons == 2 ago 10¢
Peacock-red:- white) and blue 8 8.2. fe Se 10¢
BA TON Pe eee eNO Sis 0 ee Ao ic on ne en ar ae 10¢e
Wihiteneee teach ee ek ee eG aee d 10e
SEEIMCU Gems Ue eye te ee Ate Ree ee eee Sete ce, SN 10e
One pkt. each of the above 15 Giant Pansies for $1.00.
One pkt. each of 8 distinct Giants, our choice, 50c.
Superb Giant—Mixed, of all the above, pkt., 10e;
3 pkts., 25e; 4% oz., $1.00.
*PANSIES, Excelsior Strain
(Fine for bedding.)
Cardinal—Brilliant red
Emperor Frederick
Flowers dark red shading into
Crimson, Manoimedy yellawe tics csc ce tsa... ss de
Emperor William—Large fine flower, ultra-marine
bine AMwIEn purple: violeiseyer tei. seas! . es laSe
Fairy Queen—The color is a pure delicate sky blue
borderede with Clear wwiihe sles Aes we ss. se 5¢e
Havana Brown—Light brown ......0.......40..0.% dC
King of the Blacks—Almest coal black ........... aC
Lord Beaconsfield—Deep purple violet, shading to
LA VEU Cers aR WiHUe etre Oo tele hoicre dag ale ws shale ola lets de
Mahogany Colored—Very dark glossy brown...... de
Quadri-Color—Reddish steel blue, with red and
DLE T Ses 8 | 8A Si VR ce ah SO ae i ave 5¢
Silver Edged—Maroon and purple, edged white..,. 95¢
Snow Queen—A pure white flower of good pees
and size; some have purple centers.............. 5e
Striped and Mottled—An interesting class with
flowers of various shades and stripes.........-.. 5e
Victoria—Beautiful shade of red
Yellow—Pure golden yellow, some of the flowers
Haver dark CONLEES: 3 nie 3 specu ker) cca ae een 5e
One packet each of the above 14 Excelsior Pansies
for 45c, d
One packet each of seven distinct Excelsior Pansies,
our choice, for 25c,
Excelsior Mixed—This mixture is made up of the
above named colors and other desirable mixtures.
6 PES! 12063345075 61.00. Bw e. cud emt eos eueneyeee de
Extra Choice Mixed— oz. 50¢..:....5..2 005.45. De
7Pink (Double: Japan) — Mixed we oe ces ace de
Pe (Gand 2) oVeNUD) ator enh) es ATS ES de
£4 at White Snow, Quem) pegs t a he! «| die ee ae ee de
Coir Chinengis) = Miaxedi yeh: gilt! cies all. eee 5e€
Choice Mixture—Of annual varieties, 4 oz. l5c.... de
Hardy Perennial—Plumarius fl. pl., mixed ........ 10¢
Hardy Perennial—Plumarius single, mixed ....... 10¢
*Phlox—Perennial choice mixed ................. 10e
| POPPY
*Hardy Perennial (Iceland)—Mixed
6¢ 66
ecotle neo de
Bracteata—Crimson, large flower 5¢
a ae Oriental—Searlet, large flower.. 5e¢
is ma Mixed slarcertlowenrg. iat. tee 5e€
Annual Paeony fl._—Mixed .........5.....0.05..0% 5e
fs Carnation fl-—Mixedi syst... Osea eee 5e
‘< Double Mixed, Single Mixed, each.......... 5¢e
Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum—Single
Pyrethrum Roseum Hybvridum—Double
SWEET PEAS
They may be planted about October Ist, and slightly
protected during winter, although this is not absolutely
necessary. Will bloom early in spring.
The Six Best New.
John Ingman (New Orchid flowered)—Carmine
BOSC OZ... LOCA mem, Mee es aah 0 1a Se cance he cae: See 10e
Phenomenal (New Orchid flowered)—White and
TOSY, VaAVeUC ere AO7: ge LAC tele. siete sia aber, «akin eee 10¢
Dorothy Eckford—Best pure white, oz., 15c........ 10e
Gladys Unwin—Clear bright pink, oz., 20c......... 10¢
Helen Pierce—White mottled blue, oz., 15ce........ 10¢
King Edward VII—Rich dark red, oz., 15¢......... 10¢
One pkt. each, the six new varieties, 40c, 1 oz.
each, 75c.
A Mixture of the above—Oz. 15c, 4 lb. 40c........ 10e
General List of Eckford’s Mammoth Flowered.
Any of the following at pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 1%, Ib.) 25c.
White Wonder Emily Henderson, Mont Blanc—Pure
VEGETABLE SEEDS
If ordered by express in quantities of 1 lb.
CAULIFLOWER
Early Snowball—Pkt., 25c; 4 0z., 75c; oz., $2.50. |
Barly Extra Paris—Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 60c; %4 lb., $1.75
14 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Golden Rose, Hon, Mrs, E. Kenyon—Cream.
Agnes Johnston, Countess of Lathom, Katherine Tracy,
Countess Spencer, Janet Scott—Light pink.
Earliest of All, Ex. E’y Blanch Ferry, Miss Willmot,
Majestic, Lord Roseberry, Mrs. Dugdale—Deep pink
and rose.
Coccinea, Mars, Salopian—Red.
Othello—Maroon.
Maid of Honor, Gray Friar, Countess of Radnor, Flora
Norton, Dorothy Tennant, Navy Blue—Lavender and
blue.
Jessie Cuthbertson, Pink Friar, Senator—Striped.
Qve pkt. each of 20 varieties, our choice, 60c.
Cne pkt. each of 12 varieties, our choice, 40c.
Mammoth’ Flowered (Eckford’s Strain)—Mixed, pkt.,
5¢;70z, LOG 4 aloeree. lor, ole
Fine Mixed——Oz., be; 44 th. 15¢; lb. 40c¢
Sweet William—Mixed double, single, each, 5e,
Wild Cucumber—Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 15e.
FOR THE HOUSE OR
CONSERVATORY
Pkt.
Abutilon (Flowering Maple)—Mixed ............ 10¢
Browallia Speciosai Major es i.0 See. o.oo eee 10e
Canary Bird Flower—A pretty climber ........... de
Carnation—FExtra choice, double mixed .......... 20¢
ee Good *quialliityaeee eases o> oct! eee 10¢
Be Minar oer te, mee d 9 (eiag8 477754 5. eee 5e
ae Marenuerite, pune white) 2. 2... opps 10e
Marguerite, crimson, pink, striped, each 10¢
Calceolaria—Minest mix edicse caper ata 2 ot eee 25¢
Cineraria—Finest mixed, grandiflora ............ 25¢
Cineraria—Choice (mixed. (30s ee es 15¢
Cyclamen: Persicumiys ce eee ee 10¢
Cyclamen Persicum Giganteum ...............-..+ 25¢
Grevillea Robusta (Silk Oalop eee ee eee 10e
Heliotrope Lemoines—Giant mixed .............. 10¢
Heliotrope—-F'ine fmixed (j252 ier Gune. tee ee 5¢
Lobelia—-Mixed, trailing 7 -s et: ne: =p aoe 5e
Mimulus, Tisrinus o) oj). ):eeepn cee al sie ott eee de
Mimulus Moschatus ° : ge egyites «4. . cee eee de
Mignonette \(Defiance) 75...) 4. eee 5¢
Fh Mache... ¢ 2208 s .« «32 10¢
oy Grandifioraiges. fh) ole ue eee ee 5¢e
Nicotiana Affini:= Wittens .c. «See eee 5e
Petunia—Double Jarge flowered .... ssc ae see 30¢
is Large flowered, fringed ..............-.. 15e
4 Giant rufiled 2... ... sa ho NR a Rc a ae 20¢
oe Grandi floras ens: :\c.. cj cee eet camenene 15¢
Primrose—-Chinese fringed, mixed y 5 eyesore .- aan 20¢
Si Obconica Grandiflora—Mixed ......... 10e
phe Forbesi. (Baby _Primrose)c. pyaar = ae 10e
SIMULA ee hrs ss: arareagie) Wade are ade: »,<dte Ue eee 5¢e
Thunbergia—Finesmixed., ......5/510s see a heen een coca 5e
FOR FALL SOWING
and upwards, 8c per lb. may be deducted.
CABBAGE
Selected Early Jersey Wakefield—Pkt., 5c; 02., 20¢;
Y, ib., 70¢; Ib., $2.25.
ae oes =
‘SEEDS.
—
Charleston or Large Wakefield—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20e; %
Yb., 60¢c; lb., $2.00. ;
15
Black Seeded Simpson—Pkt., 5c; o0z., 10c; %4 Ib., 25c;
tb., 85e.
All Head Early—Pkt., 5c; 02. 25e; 44 Ib., 75e; 1b.,| Salamander—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10e; 14 Ib, 25¢; lb. 85e.
$2.25.
Surehead—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20e; %4 Ib., 60c; lb., $2.00.
Winningstadt—Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 20e; %4 Ib., 50¢; Ib., $1.75.
Houser—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 25¢; %4 lb., 75c¢; Ib., $2.50.
Selected Premium Flat Dutch—Pkt., 5c; oz., 20e; %4 Ib.
50¢; lb., $1.75.
Danish Ball Head—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 25¢e; 14 1b., 75¢;
$2.50,
DANDELION
Dandelion—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 40c.
ENDIVE
Large Green Curled—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15¢; %4 lb., 35e.
White Curled—Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 15¢e; % Ib., 35e.
KALE or BORECOLE
Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 10e; % Ih., 25c.
LETTUCE
Big Boston—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15e; % lb., 30¢; Ib., $1.00.
Denver Market—Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 10¢; %4 lb., 25c; I|b.,
895¢,
Grand Rapids—Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; %4 lb., 25ce; lb., 85e.
Early Prize Head—Pkt., 5c; oz. 10e; %4 Ib., 25c; Ib.,
85e. -
Improved Hanson—Pkt., 5¢e; oz., 10e¢; %4 lb., 30¢;
$1.00.
MUSHROOM
One pound will plant 8 to 10 square feet of bed.
It is put up in bricks weighing about 1% lbs. each.
A leaflet giving full cultural directions will be sent
with each order.
lb. | Lambert’s Pure Culture Spawn—This method insures
the reproduction of a certain type, free from all
inferior sorts, that will largely increase the yield
and produce the very best Mushrooms. 325¢ per
brick; 2:for 65c; by express, 5 bricks for $1.00, 10
bricks or over at 16e¢ per brick.
Best English Milltrack—30c per brick, 2 bricks for 50e;
by express, 5 bricks for 75c; 10 bricks or over at 12¢
per brick.
ONIONS
Yellow Globe Danvers—Extra selected. A choice home
grown! straims "Pkt. "5e;") oz) 7206." ealb. aes ois,
$2.00; by express, $1.75 per lb.
Southport Red Globe—Pkt., 5c; oz., 20e; %4 lb., 60e;
Ib., $2.50.
Large Red Wethersfield—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20c; 14 Ib., 60c;
Ib., $2.25; by express, $2.00 per lb.
Southport White Globe—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 35ce; 14 lb., $1.20;
Ib., $4.00,
SPINACH
Ib., | Round Leaved—Pkt., 5¢; 0z., 10e; 14.61 5¢. Mb. gaae.
Victoria—Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10¢; 14 Ib.,-15e; Ib., 35¢e.
LAWN GRASS SEED
VELVET SOD LAWN MIXTURE.
In fitting the ground for a lawn, care should be taken to have the work properly done throughout, as in
that condition it will last for years; but if slighted in the beginning it will be a constant source of annoy-
ance and expense. If there is grading to be done, the top soil to the depth of eight or ten inches should
first be removed to one side and used in finishing the grade. .
The soil should be thoroughly harrowed, then raked to reduce to as fine a condition as possible, as well
as to level it, as nothing detracts so much from the appearance of a lawn as an uneven surface.
lizer we would recommend pure bone meal as being lasting in its effects, and free from weed seeds.
As a ferti-
Apply at
16 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
the rate of 600 to 1,000 pounds to the acre. After the seed has been sown it should be raked lightly so as
to eover it. Sow the seed in the fall before autumn rains have ceased, the earlier the better, if the soil is
in good condition. No one kind of grass will make a lawn that will keep beautifully green all through the .
season, but a mixture of several kinds is essential, as some varieties are more luxuriant in the spring, others ~
in summer, and again others in autumn, and a proper combination of the various sorts is required to create
and maintain a perfect carpet-like lawn. Our Velvet
pose, and as near perfection as possible to attain.
Sod Mixture is most admirably aii for this: pur-
Old lawns will be greatly benefited if they are carefully raked and sprinkled with our Velvet Sod ‘Mix-
ture, which will renew the thin places and spots that
give it a thorough rolling with a heavy roller.
have been killed by the winter or other causes, then
One pound will seed about 500 square feet; 80 pounds, or 4 bushels, are required for an acre.
Prices quoted by the pound and 3 pounds are postage paid by us; if ordered by express, Ces AS 8c per
pound. Larger quantities are by express or freight, purchaser paying charges,
Velvet Sod Mixture—A mixture of fine dwarf, close
growing grasses, that will produce a neat velvety
lawn and permanent sod in a short time. Weight,
20 pounds to the bushel. One pound will seed about
500 square feet; 80 pounds, or 4 bushels, are required
for an acre. Lb., 45e; 3 lIbs., $1.25; postage paid.
By express, 5 Ibs. at 25¢e; 20 Ibs. at 20¢ lb.
Velvet Sod Mixture (for shaded places)—Lb., 45c.;
3 Ibs., $1.25; 5 Ibs. at 25¢; 20 lbs. at 20e per Ib.
Fancy or Double Extra Clean Blue Grass—Weighs 20
to 25 ibs. to the bushel. Lb., 40c; 3 Ibs. $1.00; 10
Ibs. and over at 20c.
Red Top Grass—Grows well in almost any soil and is
valuable either for meadows, pasture or lawns,
especially so for moist land. About 2 bushels sow an
acre, 14 lbs. to the bushel. Lb., 25¢; 3 lbs., 60c;
10 Ibs. and over at 10e,
Red Top Fancy—Re-cleaned seed. 32 Ibs. per bushel.
Lb., 35¢; 3 Ibs., 80c; 10 lbs. and over at 16c. %
mints Rye Grass, Perennial Rye—A nutritious per-
manent grass for meadows and pastures. It does
well on sloping banks, as its roots are fibrous and
mat-like. 24 Ibs. to bushel. Lb., 30c; 3 Ibs., .75e;
10 lbs. and over at 10e.
Orchard Grass—A valuable grass for pastures, for sow-
ing in orchards or shady places. It grows rapidly
and does not suffer from close feeding. When sown
alone 3 bushels should be sown to the acre. 14 lbs.
to the bushel. Lb., 30¢; 3 Ibs., $1.00; 10 lbs. and:
over at 18e.
Special Grass Seed Mixtures for Pasture or Meadow—
if in need of such mixtures let us know your wants,
and we will be pleased to quote you prices on same.
Sirininindindetinneettttt tts
fe sfesfente ete
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA
(Norfolk Island Pine.)
Frequently called ‘‘ Norfolk Island Pine,’’ or
‘Christmas Tree Palm.’’ With its deep green foliage
arranged in aan whorls it makes one of the
most handsome ornamental plants, and seems to flour-
ish under all conditions.
A-mch pots, GO» DMGMCSbC Hi a pg ewe, te wale eee $ 50
Saanich: pots, La, MAC Wee MeN Aes cy, ss ae atue teen wie gee 1 00
G-inch, Pots, IzetOqisy THCMes Man stew clare. at nee 1 50
G6anch pots, 15 tovls inches high ee Sh nie 2 50]
WINTER Flowering and Ornamental PL ANTS *
FOR THE HOUSE AND CONSERVATORY
ae a ba ae eM ee De
Hajssferjsojsaps
ASPARAGUS
Plumosus Nanus—An excellent plant for window eul-
ture, the lace-like texture of its foliage excelling
that of Maiden Hair Fern in grace and daintiness.
It is fine as a pot plant, and in floral decorations the
sprays are almost indispensable. 10ce.
| Sprengeri—A trailing plant, popular for its ease of
culture and long graceful sprays which are now
generally used in all kinds of floral decorations. Is
a grand house plant, making graceful specimen pot-
plants. 10e.
CHINESE AZALEA
Several hundred thousand of: these plants are import-
ed each year from Europe by American florists. They
larrive in October and may be had in bloom through:
out the last of winter and early spring. Our collection
is very complete, comprising the most distinct and best
varieties in cultivation in all shades of crimson, pink,
white, rose color and variegated.
Sits Zemin sua $ieporeach «+ $15 00 sc lee per doz,
ANG ISTZC hiecne 1 00 each DOOM 255.5 aaa per doz.
OTe SLAC) ravens se 75 each 1 0053S per doz,
AthMsize Plas Y, 50 each D. OQ. ora. eens per doz.
BEGONIAS |
FLOWERING VARIETIES
Probably the most popular and most satisfactory
house plants to be found. They may be grown suc-
ornamental both on
and are
account of their bright waxy flowers and clean shining
foliage.
eesstully anywhere,
NEW BEGONIA TEMPLINII
An upright grower; its large, glossy metallic-green
leaves irregularly blotched with various shades from
ereamy white to golden-yellow, beautifully flushed with
delicate ‘flesh-pink, deepening toward the margin to
crimson; the under side a bright coppery crimson,
50¢ each; 3 for $1.25.
GENERAL COLLECTION
Alba Picta—Leaves glossy green, thickly spotted with
silvery white; flower white.
Argentea Guttata—Purple bronze leaves, oblong in
shape with silvery markings, white flowers.
Erfordia—Grows in symmetrical, compact form, with
shining green foliage, continually covered with clus-
ters of rosy salmon flowers.
ZF
We.
D>
\)
GLORIE DE LORRAINE.
Glorie de Lorraine—One of the finest of winter flower-
ing plants. They make graceful, bushy specimens,
completely enveloped from fall to spring by dainty
rosy pink flowers. 4-inch pot plants, 50¢; 5-inch pot
plants, 75¢ each, by express.
Incarnata—One of the best for cutting. Wight car-
mine flowers on long stems. A free winter bloomer,
valuable for holiday decoration.
Manicata Aurea—Large, glossy leaves, beautifully
blotched with creamy white, with carmine etchings
in the mature ieaves. Flowers delicate blush white
on long stems. 25¢.
Marjorie Daw (Trailing)—Bright salmon-pink flowers
produced in broad panicles, drooping down from
under the foliage. A rapid grower with bright green
““angel-wing’’ leaves.
Metallica—A shrubby free-blooming variety, with tri-
angular leaves; under side of leaf and stem hairy;
the surface a lustrous metallic or bronze color, veined
darker; flowers white.
PLANTS—GENERAL COLLECTION.
17
Ne Plus Ultra—No Begonia in all our list makes more
shapely specimens or gives greater display of bright
pink flowers.
Otto Hacker—A strong vigorous grower, of fine up-
right habit, with large shining deep green leaves
8 to 10 inches long. Flowers bright coral red, borne
in immense clusters 8 to 10 inches across. 20¢.
Purity—The finest pure white Begonia grown. .
Ricinaefolia (Star Begonia)—Leaves cut star-shaped,
beautifully marked in shades of green. Flowers
rose colored.
Richardsonii—A very dainty and attractive plant, in
fact there is no Begonia more worthy of a space in
your window, garden or conservatory. Very finely
cut foliage and free fowering. Color pure white.
Rubra—The flowers are a rich coral red, hanging in
large pendant clusters.
Sandersoni—A bushy growing variety, with glossy
deep green leaves; flowers in clusters of drooping
scarlet; heart-shaped buds.
Thurstoni—Under side of leaves a rich, purplish red,
veinings prominent, the upper side bronzy green,
shaded with crimson and olive. Flowers rosy
‘white in large clusters.
Warscewici—The old fashioned ‘‘beef-steak’’
Begonia. One of the most satisfactory house
plants. Thick, rounded leaves of deep green,
with red on reverse side,
Wettsteinii—A beautiful upright growing sort,
flower bright coral red in pendant panicles;
very free flowering.
Unless noted, 15c each; our choice, 16 for $1.00.
‘“Chinese
Plant,’’? on account of the lasting quality of the
Glabra Sanderiana—Often called Paper
flowers (cer bracts). The color is soft, rosy crimson,
and when in full bloom the plant is both beautiful
and interesting. Is easily cultivated and may be
trained to grow in any position. 15¢, 4inch pot,
30e by express.
CACTUS
Epiphyllium Makoyianum (In bloom for Easter)—A
beautiful variety of the Crab or Lobster Claw Cac-
tus, with bright scarlet flowers of large size and
unusually bright and showy. The plants we offer
are strong, grafted plants with straight stems, 12 to
15 inches high, making fine drooping specimens.
Must be sent by express; too large to mail. 50c.
18 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Epiphylliium Truncatum Violaceum (In bloom for
Christmas)—An early flowering violet hued variety,
with long drooping flowers. Blooms much earlier
than Makoyianum and is, if possible, more beautiful.
Has same habit of growth as the above variety, be-
ing grafted on straight stems, making graceful droop-
ing plants. Must be sent by express. 950e.
CAREX JAPONICA VARIEGATA
A beautiful ornamental Japanese grass which is
extremely useful as a house plant, of easy growth,
standing the dry atmosphere of heated rooms with’
impunity and at the same time hardy if planted out.
in the garden in summer. Fine for baskets or vases.
15¢.
CARNATIONS
We offer a select list of choice field grown plants,
large enough for 5 and 6-inch pots.
Enchantress—Delicate pink; one of the really grand
Carnations. Long stems, large flowers and very pro-
lific bloomer.
Lady Bountiful—Standard white, very good grower;
an all around good sort.
Melody—Daybreak-pink
blooming variety.
Rose Pink Enchantress—A true rose-pink shade of
Enchantress. Practically identical in all other re-
spects,
The Beacen—One of the finest scarlet Carnations; very
large and free blooming.
Victory—A large flowered red; very showy.
White Perfection—A good free blooming white.
By express, 20c each; $1.50 per doz. (Cannot send
by mail.)
shade; a vigorous, free-
JERUSALEM CHERRY
A bushy old fashioned plant whose chief attraction
is the red or yellow, cherry-like fruit, which adorns it
in great profusion for a long period during the winter.
A favorite window garden plant. 4 and 5-inch pot
plants, 35¢ each by express. :
CHRISTMAS PEPPER
Numerous conical peppers from 1 to 1% inches
long, colored in all shades and mixtures of purple,
blue and red, make this a most attractive holiday dece-
orative plant. 4-inch pots, 35¢ each; 5-inch pots, 50c¢
by express.
CLERODENDRON BALFOURI
Should be trained to small trellis or staked up if
grown as a pot plant in the house, when its branches
will hang down, drooping gracefully with its bright
flowers. A free bloomer, young plants a foot high
often sending out several spikes of bloom. Flowers
bright scarlet with calyx of creamy white. 15c.
CROTONS
Excellent decorative plants, gorgeously colored with
different combinations of yellow, red, white and green.
They are very easily grown and do well in any warm
conservatory or window, and are particularly valuable
for bedding out in summer. 15¢ each; six distinct
sorts for 75c.
CYPERUS ALTERNIFOLIUS
(Umbrella Plant.)
A splendid aquatic plant, throwing up stems two
to three feet high, surmounted at the top with a
whorl of leaves. An excellent plant for growing in
water or damp places, thriving in any good soil and
always presenting a fresh, green, attractive appearance. | 4-inch pots
10¢ each; 4-inch pot plants, 25¢.
DRACENA
A family of plants noted for odd and beautiful foli-
age and diversity of forms.
Godseffiana—A compact, shapely little plant with
peculiarly marked foliage of a rich, dark green color
thickly spotted with irregularly shaped dots of
creamy white. 20¢.
Sanderiana—An upright, stocky variety that is very.
useful as a center plant in jardinieres, or to mix
among the larger leaved foliage plants in the con-
servatory. Alternating lanceolate leaves of dark
green prettily variegated with creamy white
stripes. 25c.
DRACENA TERMINALIS.
Terminalis—One of the most beautifully colored of all
Dracenas. Leaves rather long and pointed, crimson,
marked with pink and green and _ occasionally
streaked with white. 35c; larger by express, 50ce.
Joe 6 8c i 8 6 8 I ee tf
| FERNSso@
Go—s—s 9S tS 8 9 6 — 9 St - 8 Se Se 6 3S 3 es efe
There is no decorative plant more generally useful
than a good Fern, in the brightening up of winter-
closed rooms. It brings a grateful translation of sum-
mer’s verdure into our lives, and is thus as beautiful
by suggestion, as in its own grace and color and ex-
quisite symmetry. We offer a few of the latest and
most popular varieties, any one of which is a gem in
its class,
BOSTON FERN
The illustrious parent of many illustrious sons. Still
the standard American decorative plant. 10e each.
Large plants by express:
HAG AEG LL Lg 30¢ | 7-inch pots .,......$1 00
DF Ch BMOES 1. bseks1n pete 50c¢
PLANTS—GENERAL COLLECTION.
19
BOSTON FERN.
NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTI
(The New Dwarf Boston Fern.)
A compact dwarf form of the fayorite Boston Fern,
in general appearance very much like the original
form. It is just as gracefully drooping in habit of
growth, but is more compact, making well finished,
shapely specimens even in the smaller sizes. 21-inch
pot plants, 15¢.
Larger by -xpress:
4nehe pots Fi. alu! 50¢ | 6-inch pots ........$1 00
SM CH POLS” eae toes 75¢
NEPHROLEPIS WHITMANII
Combining 2ll the graceful pluminess and charm of
Eiegantissima, with additional features of shape, size
and growth that give it distinguishment and added
commercial value. Whitmanii is of dwarfer growth,
but equalizes matters by compactness, and a wider,
stockier shape. The fronds, although even more fine-
eut, are more erect, and have proved less liable to
revert to the criginal Boston type. 25e.
By express:
Home spetst 25 s.). 31. .50¢
See POLS: «lsc sptee Gc - 75¢
ADIANTUM CROWEANUM
(The New Maiden Hair Fern.)
6-inch pots ........$1 00
Vastly superior to the original ‘‘Maiden Hair
Fern’? an every way.
PAmeH gO epanis, by. EXPTESS: os. sense sesecqess $ 50
6-inch pots,—beautiful specimens ............... 1 00
SMALL FERNS FOR DISHES
We have selected a few of the hardiest and most
satisfactory varieties for filling Fern dishes—than
which there is no prettier table decoration.
Adiantum Cuneatum (Maiden Hair Fern)—Very popu-
lar; the most graceful and useful in cut flower work.
4-inch pots, 25¢.
Adiantum Fulvum—Slender, delicate, ‘‘Boston’’ folli-
age, very pretty.
Adiantum Pubescens—A useful basket variety.
Aspidium Tsussimense—A pretty dwarf species. 15c.
+ Davallia Stricta—One of the best for inside or outside
decoration,
| Onychium Japonicum—Fine cut fronds; very delicate
and pretty.
Pteris Adiantoides—A strong growing variety with
broad, glossy, deep green foliage.
Pteris Alexandraea—Nicely variegated
white, each frond crested at the ends.
Pteris Argyrea—A very showy, strong growing Fern,
variegated foliage; fronds large, light green, with a
broad band of silvery white down the center of
each; very distinct. 15ce.
Pteris Cretica Albo-Lineata—A handsome dwarf grow-
ing Fern; deep green, striped white.
Pteris Magnifica—Beautiful crested fronds.
Pteris Serrulata—A useful basket variety of graceful
habit.
Pteris Tremula—One of the finest Ferns for house
decoration, growing very rapidly and throwing up
large, handsome fronds; makes magnificent speci-
mens; easily grown and very popular.
Pteris Wimsetti—Artistically irregular fronds,
Unless noted, i0c each.
| COLLECTION OF SIX }
green and
Fern Dish Varieties. our Choice, 45c.
MOSS FERNS
(Selaginella or Lycopodium.)
Emiliana—A good substitute for Asparagus or Maiden
Hair Fern in filling Fern dishes, or for table and
house decorating in larger sized pots.
Denticulata—A low-growing, drooping variety, form-
ing a ball of bright green.
Denticulata Aurea—Identical with the above, except
that its foliage is bright yellow.
10c each; three varieties for 25c,
FICUS ELASTICA
(India Rubber Tree.)
Nothing better for table or house decoration. Its
dark green, shiny foliage is always handsome, and its
constitution is such that it is able to stand the exces-
sive heat and dryness of the ordinary dwelling house
without injury. 35c; large plants by express, 50c and
75¢.
POTTED GERANIUMS
for Winter Blooming
Although Geraniums are not very extensively used for
house decoration, there is nothing that gives a more
continuous show of bloom in winter. For complete
list and descriptions of new and standard Geraniums,
see our Catalogue No. 2, or order by color, and we will
send best named varieties.
Strong plants, 10c each; 10 varieties, 80c.
“IVY
English, or Parlor Ivy—One of the very few good
climbing plants for the house. 3-inch pots, 15 to 18-
inch tops, 20c. Strong, heavy plants from 4-inch
pots, by express, 30c.
Conglomerata—Of trailing habit and dense growth,
foliage undulating and apparently crowded, peculiar-
ly adapted for rock covering, but equally attractive
as a house pot plant. 4-inch pot plants, 50c; 21%
inch pot plants, 20¢.
20
LEMON AMERICAN WONDER
wy IF.
This Lemon
is as useful as
the ordinary
lemon and is
so large that
one well de:
veloped speci-
f4 men is equal
7 to 5 or 6 com-
mon Lemons.
The flowers
resemble those
m cf the Orange
3 tree in shape,
34 are pure white
with yellow
stamens. They
make shapely
little trees in
a short time,
and grow and
bloom and
— bear fruit in
eee A almost any po-
sition. May be kept in sunny window all winter, and
on porch or in the garden in summer. Fruit is of fine
quality with a very thin rind for so large a lemon.
15¢ each. Larger plants, by express, 50c.
=—=S=
The best Orange for pot culture. Plants dwarf and
symmetrical in form. Flowers freely with a delightful
orange fragrance. Fruit edible, about half the size of
| ture.
ordinary Oranges. A grand plant for winter culture;
scarcely ever without some display of blossoms or
fruit. 15¢ each; 4 for 50c. Large specimen plants by
express, 35¢ and 75¢.
PANDANUS
Utilis (Screw Pine)—A grand decorative plant. Its
glossy dark green foliage, gracefully arranged, rend-
ers it particularly attractive; fine for centers of vases
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
or baskets, or for growing as single specimens. 20¢.
4-inch pot plants, 40c.
Veitchii—Gracefully curved foliage, ight green striped
with broad bands of pure white. An attractive deco-
rative plant that stands ordinary house culture well
and is always fresh and bright in appearance. Large
plants, by express, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
PARROT’S FEATHER
(Myriophyllum Proserpinacoides.)
A novel aquatic hanging plant. Its long trailing
stems are clothed with whorls of the most exquisite
foliage, as finely cut as the leaves of the Cypress Vine,
and much more deiicate. Planted in a water-tight
hanging-basket, so water can be kept standing on the
surface, it will trail finely. 10¢ each; $1.00 per doz.
PRIMULA—Primrose
Chinensis (Chinese Primrose)—We have this in two
separate colors, crimson and white. By continued
repotting into larger pots will make beautiful speci-
mens in bloom. A handsome effect may be obtained
by placing three or four in a six or eight inch pot.
10¢ each; 3 for 25¢; 75¢ per doz.
Forbesi (Baby Primrose)—The smallest flowered of
all Primroses, but one of the most striking little
plants imaginable. Blooms practically all the year
with good sized trusses of dainty little rosy lilac
flowers. 10c¢ each; 3 for 25c; 75¢ per doz.
Obconica Grandiflora—Almost a perpetual bloomer.
May be expected to give good show of bloom all
winter. Separate colors, white or rose 10¢ each,
3 for 25¢; 756 per doz.
SAINTPAULIA IONANTHA
(African Violet.)
A choice introduction from the tropics, recently
domesticated in this country as a house plant. Its
dwarf growth, foliage and flowers closely resemble
the best Violets, and conform gracefully to pot cul-
Its blooming capacity is very free and per-
sistent throughout the year; the large, rich violet blue |
flowers being very striking in their own beauty, and
because of the rarity of biue flowers among house
plants. 25c. Larger plants from 4-inch pots, 50e.
SANSEVERIA ZEALANICA
An ideal decorative plant; will stand more hardship
‘and abuse than any other hotise plant of which we
know. Leaves thick and of leathery texture, not
affected by gas, dust or heat. Grows to a length of 3
to 4 feet, and is beautifully striped crosswise of leaves
with broad white variegations on a dark green ground.
15¢, 2 for 25e.
SMILAX
A very graceful climber, possessing the rare quali-
ties of delicate and dense foliage and vining habit,
admirably adapting it to climbing or drooping as may
be required. It is fine as a parlor or window plant.
10¢.
STROBILANTHUS DYERIANUS.
An excellent bedding plant as well as a beautiful
foliage plant for pot culture. It forms a compact
bush 18 inches high, with leaves 6 to 9 inches long; of
a beautiful metallic purple, shading into light rose,
with a light green margin, a combination unapproached
by any other plant. The flowers are violet blue, borne
in immense racemes. 15¢.
PLANTS—GENERAL COLLECTION. 21
P A L M S KENTIA BALMOREANA
Mail Size:
We are making a specialty, of Palms and have one of the Soy INCU OLN sie ePetaae ia enle ess 15¢
largest and best stocks of them to be found anywhere. 2° neh pot, 10 in. high.... 25¢
The Kentias are recommended as being the hardiest and :
best for house culture, as dust and gas does not affect them as Larger Sizes by Express.
much as many other Palms. 4 in. pot, 12 to 15 in. high, $0 50
Our list does not contain as many varieties of Palms as 5 in. pot, 15 to 20 in. high, 1 00
many firms offer, for we have confined it to varieties that we 6 in. pot, 20 to 24 in. high, 1 50
know should succeed in an ordinary dwelling. 7 in. pot, 24 to 28 in. high, 2 00
Where height of plant is given, 1t means from top of pot.
ARECA LUTESCENS
Mail Size:
Aa AWC IUN MOGs nspeeeess cichecasngs < « 15e¢
3 inch pot, 10 in. high.... 25¢
KENTIA FORSTERIANA
Mail Size:
PIB SARC DOs wee we elena « 15¢
Ses nch) pot--tA-imishioh'. 2d5e
Larger Sizes by Express.
4 in. pot, 15 to 18 in. high, $0 50
) in. pot, 18 to 241m. high, 1 00
6 in. pot, 24 to 28 in. high, 1 50
7 in. pot, 28 to 32 in. high, 2 50
8 in. pot, 32 to 36 in. high, 3 50
LATANIA BORBONICA
Mail Size:
3S samch. pot. J2. in phigh: es S2be
Larger Sizes by Express,
4 inch pot, 15 inches high, well
shaped plants, 40c.
7 inch pot, 20 inches high, strong,
$1 50 each.
KENTIA BALMOREANA.
Kentia Balmoreana—This is, in our estimation, the
very best Palm for house culture, as well as the
most graceful and handsome. There are few
plants that give more satisfaction all the year
round.
Kentia Forsteriana—Much like Balmoreana, except
that it grows taller, with larger, heavier foliage. Y
Areca Lutescens—Glossy green leaves gracefully G&A . NS W\=
curved on slender stems; the entire foliage is LEE \ oS
gracefully disposed. lp ANG
Cocos Wedelliana—A strikingly handsome little
plant used for small jardinieres and in fern
dishes to a great extent. Six to seven inches
high. 25¢.
Latania Borbonica (Fan Palm)—A beautiful Palm,
with large, deeply divided, fan-shaped leaves. It
is of easy cultivation, and should be in every col-
lection. : :
SPECIMEN KENTIAS
IN TUBS
Bushy. plants made up with four or five
plants in a tub, three to four feet high, grand
for decorating large dwelling house rooms
or hallways. Forsteriana, $6.00 each.
22 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
We do not aim in this catalogue to offer a large assortment of varieties, but have selected a few of those
favorites which have proven most popular for Fall planting, and Winter blooming indoors.
\
———_—S— a fees : = e }
== == hes ESET | =
ee
BABY RAMBLER (as a Pot Rose).
BABY RAMBLER
(Mad. Norbert Levavasseur.)
This is one of the most practical, all-round Roses
ever put on the market. Its color is as richly crimson,
and its clusters are as large as in the ever popular Old
Crimson Rambler, from which it is derived. But
‘‘Baby Rambler’’ is strictly a bush and pot Rose; and,
as such, can be grown in the house just the same as
Clotilde Soupert, Hermosa, or any of the old time pot
plant varieties. Two and one-half inch pot plants, 10¢
each; $1.00 per dozen. Two year old, from 4-inch pots,
25¢ each; $2.50 per dozen. Strong dormant field-grown
plants, 40¢ each; $4.25 per doz.
ANCHEN MUELLER
(Pink Baby Rambler.)
This new introduction presents that most pleasing
and always satisfactory color,—a clear, brilliant pink.
The pioneer pink in this grand new elass of Roses, the
Baby Rambler, which it in every way resembles except
in color. Two and one-half inch pot plants, 20e each;
$2.00 per dozen; two year, 40c; $3.50 per dozen.
WHITE BABY RAMBLER
A true hardy Rambler Rose of the popular dwarf
type, as delicavely tinted and as full of clusters as any
Polyantha. Its pure white flowers are perfectly double
and bloom as unceasingly as the reds and pinks of the
Baby Rambler class. 25ce.
EVERBLOOMING ROSES
GENERAL COLLECTION,
(For New and Standard varieties not mentioned in
this space-limited list, see our Catalogue No. 2.)
Balduin—In color, a very soft, intense carmine erim-
son with deeper shades in the depth of the petals,
much like American Beauty. Blooms with marvel-
ous profusion.
Clotilde. Soupert—The best known and most popular
Polyantha. The full double flowers are produced in
sprays of three or more. The outer petals are pearl
white, shading to a center of rosy pink, but vary
sometimes from pure white to silvery rose on the
same plant.
Gen, MacArthur—Dazzling crimson-searlet. One of the
grandest red Roses ever offered. Buds are of ideal
shape and exquisite perfume, making the variety
very desirable for cut--flowers; while its clear, glossy
foliage, generous bloom, and brilliancy of color give
it front room in the garden. 15¢ each; $1.25 per
dozen. Strong two-year, from 4-inch pots, 35¢ each;
$3.25 per dozen.
Golden Gate—A beautiful free blooming and healthy
Tea Rose; buds long and pointed, creamy white, deli-
cately tinged with golden yellow and rose.
Gruss an Teplitz—One of the brightest colored Roses
grown. When first opened it is dark rich crimson,
quickly changing to bright scarlet shading to velvety
fiery fed, “Toee
Hermosa—Always in bloom and very fragrant, a most
pleasing shade of pink.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria—Delicate creamy white;
deliciously fragrant. One of the choicest and most
trustworthy garden Roses. 15e.
La France—Delicate silvery rose shaded with cerise
pink, often silvery pink, with peach shading, very
large double and of superb form.
MAMAM COCHET.
Mamam Cochet—A valuable pink bedding or pot Rose,
with rich, healthy foliage and large flowers on long,
straight stems; color, deep rosy pink, the inner side
of petals silvery rose.
ROSES.
Mad, Franceska Kruger—A beautiful coppery yellow,
with large flowers. Distinct.
Mad. Jules Grolez (Red Kaiserin)—From exquisite bud
to the full, shapely flower, this new Hybrid Tea Rose
is superb. Colors, soft China rose, passing to clear,
satiny pink. 20¢.
Marion Dingee—Flowers of good size, perfect cup
shaped, and borne in profusion; color deep crimson,
changing to carmine in the mature flower.
Mary Washington—The flowers are pure white, very
double, blooming in good-sized clusters.
Meteor—A fine general utility red Rose. The color is
rich, velvety crimson, exceedingly bright and attrac-
tive.
Olivia (H. T.)—Another seedling of Gen. MacArthur
and the very popular Balduin (Helen Gould). Olivia
shows the rapid, strong growing, free-blooming
qualities of MacArthur, while in shape of flower and
color it strongly resembles Balduin. Buds are nicely
pointed—like La Franee—and very fully double.
Deep rose-color, one of the finest in cultivation. 20e;
2 year, 4-inch. ’40e.
Papa Gontier—A desirable cut flower variety, as weil
as a good bedding Rose; attractive carmine crim-
son.
Perle des Jardins—Probably better oem than any
other yellow Rose grown. Beautiful clear yellow,
distinct from ali other Tea Roses.
The Bride—Pure white, delightfully scented.
White Mamam Cochet—A beautiful snow white, some-
times tinged with the faintest suggestion of blush.
Hardy with but slight protection. ~-
Unless noted, 10c each; our selection, all labeled,
$1.00 for 20; $5.00 for 100.
Two-year plants, unless noted, 25c each; $2.50 per doz.
23
SOUV. DE PIERRE NOTTING.
Souv. de Pierre Notting—Long budded and fully
double-flowered, the open bloom showing a delicate
coloring of clear yellow, shaded with apricot and
margined in carmine-rose. 15¢
HARDY ROSES for Permanent Outdoor Planting
SS eee
PAUL NEYKON.
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES
?
These are the ‘‘June Roses,’’ so admirably suited
\for garden culture, the formation of Rosebeds, hedges,
‘ete. In May and June, these lovely Roses are brilliant
with large, perfumed flowers of richest colors, far ex-
‘ceeding the Everblooming class in size and vivid
effects. Some varieties bloom late in summer and even
into autumn.
They luxuriate in a deep rich soil, and are bene-
fited by mulching with leaves or strawy manure in
fall. Prune according to habit of growth, cutting
back close all weak shoots and shortening the long
canes to a convenient length.
_Alfred Colomb—Bright carmine crimson;
| very best dark colored sorts.
_Anna de Diesbach—Brilliant rose color.
Baron de Bonnstetten—A splendid shade of dark red,
changing to velvety maroon.
Clio—Color, delicate satin blush, with a Tight shading
of rosy pink at the center.
Coquette des Alps—White,
| With pale blush.
| Coquette des Blanches—Fine form, pure white.
|Eugene Furst—A beautiful, velvety crimson, with dis-
| tinet shading of crimson maroon.
| Francois Levet—Large, bright clear rose color.
Frau Karl Druschki—A pure paper-white, large sized
and free flowering. The bloom is perfect in form on
fine, long stems. Two year field grown. 50c¢ each.
General Jacqueminot—Holds first place among the dark
red Roses. Rich crimson scarlet.
one of the
sometimes faintly tinged
Glorie de Margottin—Dazzling crimson.
Hugh Dickson—Magnificent crimson, shaded scarlet.
Large and double, 20c; two-year-old plants, 50c.
John Hopper—A beautiful dark pink.
Jubilee—Pure red, shading to crimson and maroon at
the base of petals. 20c.
Jules Margottin—Bright cherry-rea.
Margaret Dickson—Large flowered and extra. vigorous.
Its large petals are thick and shell-shaped, of good
substance, white tinted with flesh next the center.
Foliage dark and rich, displaying to advantage the
lovely blooms. Two year old field grown, 35c¢ each.
Marshall P. Wilder—Bright cherry carmine, very fra-
grant; one of the freest bloomers. 20e.
Mrs. J, H. Laing—A grand sort, with fine flowers of
soft, delicate pink, with satin cast. 20¢.
Paul Neyron—The largest flower of any Rose in culti-
vation, often 5 inches in diameter; color, deep clear
rose, very fresh and attractive.
Prince Camille de Rohan—Very dark velvety crimson,
changing to intense maroon.
Ulrich Brunner—Cherry red.
Vick’s Caprice—Soft pink, striped carmine.
Unless noted, 15c each; our selection, each named,
$1.00 for 15; $6.00 for 100. Strong out-door grown
dormant plants, 35c each; $3.50 per dozen; by express,
$20.00 per 100.
HARDY
CLIMBING ROSES
Desirable for covering trellises,
walls or porches, as they succeed
under any circumstances. Bloom-
ing in clusters of medium sized
flowers profusely throughout the
season.
CRIMSON
Thee. Vivaro Ws
erimson clustered
RAMBLER elimber, so ex-
tremely effective when grown on
pillars and trellises. Makes shoots
8 to 10 feet long in a season.
Flowers are produced in large
pyramidal clusters of 30 to 40
from ground to tip. Combined
with the waxy, pale green, red
veined foliage, the crimson mass
of bloom makes an irresistable
effect. 10c; 3 for 25c. Strong two
year, field grown plants, 30¢ each;
$2.50 per dozen.
DOROTHY A beautiful shell-pink, foliage
PERKINS finer, smoother
Cri3m's'0 nism) blew -ailocs. a) tol
30c. Strong two year, field grown plants, 35¢ each;
$3.50 per dozen.
LADY A splendid new variety of the Rambler type,
GAY hardy, healthy and free blooming. The
buds are a bright cherry pink, the open
flowers soft white, and the leaves a deep waxy green;
making a very charming combination of colors in every
climate. 214 inch, 20e each; field grown, 50¢ each;
$5.00 per dozen.
24 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
and darker than
GENERAL COLLECTION
Baltimore Belle—Very double blush white.
Empress of China—Bright pink flowers; practically
everblooming.
Leuchtstern—This variety resembles Crimson Rambler
in foliage and habit, bearing large clusters of single
flowers, bright rose with a distinct white eye.
Multifiora Japonica—Clusters of pure white.
Philadelphia—Perfectly double, of a pure deep rich
crimson, by far the most intense of any Rambler
Rose. -
Pink Rambler—Often changing to creamy white.
Prairie Queen—Always popular. Bright rosy red.
Psyche—Delicate rosy-pink, suffused salmon and
yellow.
Rubin—Surpasses Crimson Rambler in size of flowers
and depth of coloring; Rubin being a dark red or
ruby.
Ruby Queen—Deep ruby red, with shiny, leathery foli-
age.
Seven Sisters—Crimson, changing all shades to white.
White Rambler (Thalia)—Constant white.
Yellow Rambler—Light canary shade; clusters smaller,
individual flowers larger than Crimson. 10¢ each;
3 for 25e. Strong 2 year, field grown plants, 25¢;
$2.50 per dozen.
ROSA RUGOSA and its Hybrids
AA
WEF
<
a (EW,
. SS.
Rosa Rugosa Rubra—Foliage shiny bright green, flow-
ers deep rose, produced in clusters. Beautiful red
berries in autumn. 15¢c. Strong 2-year plants, 35ce.
Rosa Rugosa Alba—Pure white. 35¢.
Asnes Emily Carman—Flowers large, semi-double, rich,
deep crimson. Blooms long and profusely. 35c.
Field grown,
Belle Poitevine—Very free and branching, every tip
laden with immense bouquets of large pink Roses.
Buds very long; perfume exquisite. 35¢. Field
grown.
Blanc Double de Coubert—Purest paper white, blooming
in elusters of from 5 to 10 flowers; double, very
sweet. A strong, rampant grower, having the true
Rugosa foliage. Flowers often measuring 5 inches
in diameter. 35c. Field grown.
ROSES.
bining the ornamental qualities of its Rugosa foliage
with the blossom beauty and perfume of the Hybrid
Perpetuals. Flowers large, cup-shaped and double;
of a delicate silvery pink. 20c. Strong two year,
field grown, 50¢ each.
Mad. Georges Bruant—Semi-double pure white, pro-
duced freely in showy clusters, buds being long and
pointed. Needs slight protection against zero
weather. 35¢.
New Century—A cross between Clotilde Soupert and
Rosa Rugosa Alba, favoring the Rugosa type in
erowth and general appearance; remarkably healthy
and hardy. Flowers very large, full and double,
borne in clusters; flesh-pink, with bright red center,
all petals widely bordered with creamy white. 20c.
Fieid grown, 35c.
Two-year-old field grown plants, set of seven for $2.09.
MOSS ROSES
Blanche Moreau—Pure white, large, full and perfect
form.
Countess of Murinais—Large pure white, beautifully
mossed.
Henri Martin—Large, globular flowers, full and sweet;
rich, glossy pink, tinged with crimson.
John Cranston—Deep crimson, very double.
Conrad Ferd. Meyer—An early flowering hybrid, com- | Luxemburg—Bright
25
crimson;
large and beautifully
mossed,
Princess Adelaide—Fine large flowered; very double
and fragrant; color bright rosy pink.
15c each. Strong 2-year plants, 35c,
JAPANESE CREEPING ROSES
Rosa Wichuriana (Memorial Rose)—-Handsome for cov-
ering rockeries, mounds or embankments; especially
valuable for cemetery planting. The pure white
single flowers appear in greatest profusion during
the month of July, while its almost evergreen foliage
makes it very desirable at all seasons of the year.
10¢ each.
Strong 2-year old field grown plants, 25c each; $2.50
per dozer
HYBRID WICHURIANA ROSES
These Hybrids retain most characteristics of the old
Wichuriana, but are much stronger growers and bloom
more freely.
Debutante—White; Manda’s Triumph—White; South
Orange Perfection—Blush; Sweetheart—Pink; Uni-
versal Favorite—Rose.
10c each. Strong 2-year plants, 30c.
One each of five Hybrid Wichuriana, one year plants
for 35¢c; 2 year old for $1.00.
Meenas mn I inet Eee eT
There is an increasing demand for plants that are
perfectly hardy, and do not have to be taken up every
fall or replaced every spring. The following list has
been selected with care and contains a fine assortment
of plants that make valuable permanent beds.
PEONIES
That Herbaceous Peonies are as fine and effective in
their way as Rhododendrons or Roses is now being
generally recognized. They are hardier and more easily
cultivated than either of their rivals, and are being
used in the same way for bold displays of color. Their
flowers are very lasting; some of them are finely fin-
ished and exquisitely colored. Plant in deep, rich, well-
prepared soil, covering the buds but an inch or two.
Do not expect too much of them the first year. They
are a little slow in establishing themselves.
Agida—Violet-red, semi-double.
Alba Sulphurea (Mont Blanc)—Light sulphur-yellow,
changing to white as flower becomes older. 50e.
Anemoneflora—Large; pale rose with buff center.
Canariensis—Flesh white, with marked canary center.
Delachei—Tall; immense globular heads of crimson-
maroon.
Dorchester (Richardson)—Pink. One of the latest to
bloom. Decidedly dwarf, compact grower; flower
very full and double, in color about the shade of
La France Rose. 50c; $4.50 per dozen.
Duchess de Nemours—Large and full; the most nearly
pure white. 50c; $4.50 per dozen.
Duchess de Orleans—Large and compact, guard petals
closely overlapping center. Rosy lake, with incury-
ing salmon center. Late.
Duke of Wellington—Large, creamy white.
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS
| For Permanent Planting in Borders or Beds
Ls
HERCULES.
26
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Eclatant—Broad full flower, purplish-crimson; the best
of its color.
Edulis Superba—Extremely large, ball-shaped flower,
bright rose-pink with silver tips. Early.
Festiva Alba—One of the best ordinary whites.
Festiva Maxima—About the largest and undoubtedly
the most popular Peony of them all. High built flow-
ers borne on long, stiff stems; the purest white, inner
petals slightly tipped carmine. Early. 35¢ each;
$3.50 per dozen.
General Gordon—Purplish crimson; strong, free variety,
especially suitable for cut- flowers.
Hercules—A magnificent bedder,—foliage concealed by
bloom. Loose globular heads open out to Anemone
shape, 8 inches across. From bright rose to blush
white, with thick collar and center of deepest yellow.
Humei—Pure, bright, deep rose; vigorous grower, one
of the best late blooming varieties,
Isabelle Karlitzky—Delicate rose, very large and full.
Jeannette—Mauve pink guards, buff center,
Jules Calot—Bright pink fading to flesh.
Lady Leonora Bramwell—Silvery rose.
L’ESPERANCE,
L’ Esperance—Deep rose with crinkly, white tips; extra
large and fine; the earliest large pink.
Louis Van Houtte-Brilliant velvety cerise-red.
Mad. Breon—F lowers, outside flesh, center lemon; oc-
casionally carmine tipped, when first open; entire
_ flower gradually changing to pure white.
Mad, Calot—Large, convex flowers; blush white with
salmon shadings.
Mad. Lebon—Valuable late red. Flowers ball-shape,
very rich cherry-rose. 75¢c; $6.50 per dozen.
Magnifica—Magnificent rounded flowers of flesh white
rising to cream.
Marie Lemoine (Calot)—Dwarf, extra late, and very
scarce. White, faintly tinged chamois. "TB e: $6.50
per dozen. .
Modeste Guerin—Brilliant carmine-rose, with a high
and stiff center full of rosy-pink petals.
M. Thiers—Bright magenta, with full feathered
center.
Officinalis Rubra fl. pl—Rich deep crimson; very early
and one of the best of the dark colored ’ varieties.
Officinalis Rosea—Farliest pink.
Prince de Galles—Cup shaped; purplish crimson.
Princess Mathilde—Broad, full flower; delicate rose,
flushed salmon.
Pulcherrima—Remarkably free learn habitually in
close clusters. Guards blush, the creamy interior
merging into a purple flaked center of rose. 35¢;
$3.50 per dozen.
Queen Victoria—The broad guard petals are a pretty
blush-white; center slightly edged pink. Large.
Reevesii—Warm pink and buff, pee creamy white
reverse.
Richardson’s Perfection—Large seats light flesh
with white center. $1.00 each. $9.00 per dozen.
Rosea Plenissima Superba—A superior double red sort,
full centered and massive; bright crimson.
Rubra Triumphans—Early. A satiny-finished, HEIRESS
ly rich erimson; sweetly fragrant.
Sydonia—Deep iilnes -rose, with lighter center,
Tenuifolia fi. pl—Double scarlet flowers; foliage fern-
like; very early. 35ce.
Triomphe de Paris—Outside white,
yellow.
Unless noted, 25c each; $2.50 per dozen; $18.00 per 100.
TREE PEONY
Peony Moutan—A handsome flowering shrub, ultimate-
ly attaining a height of 4 to 5 feet. Flowers are
‘very large and showy, displaying many striking
shades of color. 50c¢ each; $5.00 per dozen.
PINKS—Hardy Garden
Without the spicy fragrance of the hardy Pinks a
garden is incomplete; and their perfect form and rich
coloring make them great favorites for summer
bouquets.
Abbotsford—Carmine, laced white, clove scented.
Essex Witch—Delicate pink, finely fringed.
Her Majesty—Very large and purest white.
Homer—Rich rosy red with dark center.
Mary Gray—Reddish purple, narrow white lacing.
Old Fashioned—Deep pink, very handsome.
Rubra Superbissima—The old-fashioned double
hardy Pink.
Souv. de Sale—Soft rosy pink, very double.
White Reserve—Pure white, fringed.
Field grown plants 15c each, $1.50 per dozen; by
express, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen.
PHLOX—Dwarf Species |
Phlox Subulata (Moss Pink)—Low spreading stems
and narrow, moss-like leaves. Flowers purplish-
pink. 15c¢; $1.50 per dozen,
Phlox Subulata Alba (White Moss Pink)—In April
and May presenting an unbroken mass of bloom—
like a drift of snow. 15c; $1.50 per dozen.
Phlox Amoena—A compact, massy grower, covered in
early spring with a profusion of beautiful, star-like,
rosy-pink flowers. 15¢; $1.50 per dozen.
center sulphur-
red
PLANTS—HARDY PERENNIAL.
PHLOX
27
A GENERAL LIST OF OLD AND NEW
No class of hardy plants is more desirable than the H ARDY PERENNI AL PL ANTS
Perennial Phloxes. They will thrive in any position
and can be used to
advantage in the
hardy border, in large
groups on the lawn,
or planted in front
of belts of shrubbery,
where, by judicious
pinching back and
removing faded flow-
ers,
cession of bloom may
be had until frost.
Exeept the dwarf
species, all Hardy
Phloxes are admir-
: . ably adapted to ecut-
a ting.
HENRI MURGER.
PANICLED VARIETIES
(Strong field grown roots.)
Athis—Tall; dark stemmed. Light salmon, violet eye.
August Revere—Salmon-red, dark eye.
Bayard—Violet-mauve. A very showy solid color.
Boule de Feu—Crimson; dark foliage.
Coquelicot-—A glowing orange red with violet eye. 25c.
Cross of Honor—Medium sized flower uniquely crossed
with white and lilae.
Eelaireur—Purple-crimson, light aureole.
Etna—Large flowers, orange scarlet with maroon eye.
Eugene Scott—Full heads of large flowers; white
heavily suffused lilac, fading to porcelain blue; car-
mine eye.
Flambeau—Searlet, overlaid with crimson, dark eye.
Hector—Immense Bn aets of a dark, coppery pink, with
large crimson eye.
Henri Murger—Big as a dollar; white, with extensive
carmine center. 25c.
Jean Bart—Light rose, with cherry-red eye.
La Soleil—Bright magenta-salmon, light halo, 2 pretty
pink effect.
Lothair—Carmine-pink, with deep crimson eye.
Miss Lingard—Longest spikes of any Phlox—blooms
from the ground up. Waxy white, with lavender
eye.
Mr, Gladstone—Large flat flower, tender rose with light
red eye.
' Pantheon—The peerless pink,
flowers of salmon pink.
Princess Louise—Medium sized white flower, with a
little rose eye. Very symmetrical and dainty.
Prof, Schlieman—Ornamental red-stemmed - foliage;
very brilliant with shapely panicles of rose-lilac
flowers. Late.
Richard Wallace—A. beautiful, violet- eyed white; ex-
ceptionally florescent and fadeless,
Snowflake—Good flower of snowy white.
The Pearl—A standard, pure white.
xtra large, always flat
a constant suc- |
|
|
Virgo Marie—Unblemished white, rooty and vigorous.
Unless noted, 15c each; $1.50 per dozen; by express,
10c each; $1.00 per dozen,
Achillea, The Pearl—One of the very hest white flow-
ered border plants, resembling IED ofan Chrysanthe-
mums. 15¢; 2 for 25e.
_— Mitlefolium Roseum—Tinely cut foliage flat flower-
heads, color magenta. 15c¢; 2 for 25c,
Aigopodium Variegatum (Gout Weed)—A rapid grow-
ing plant 1 foot high, valuable on account of its
prettily variegated green and yellow foliage, for
edging. 15c¢; 2 for 25c.
Aithionema Persicum—Dense spikes of deep _ rose-
colored flowers. Blooms all summer. 10 to 12 inches.
15¢e; 2 for 25e.
Agrostemma Coronaria—F lowers bright crimson phlox-
shaped; with velvety silver foliage. 1dc.
— Coronaria Alba—Pure white flowers. 15ce.
Alyssum Saxatile Compactum (Golden Tuft)—A useful
little border and rockery plant, growing not over 12
inches high; covered with enveloping flat clusters of
bright golden-yellow flowers early in summer. 10e;
$1.00 per dozen.
ANEMONE JAPONICA,
, Anemone Japonica (Wind Flowers)—A most valuable
class of hardy plants suitable for edging, massing,
or single specimens. They grow rapidly 2 to 3 feet
and are profuse in bloom, gaining strength and
beauty each year. The blooming period extends from
August till mid-November, the large open flowers
furnishing abundant cutflowers and a brilliant field
display.
—— Alba—Purest white, with yellow center. 10c;
$1.00 per dozen.
| Prince Henry—Distinct; large double, deep pik.
15e.
28 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Anemone Queen Charlotte—Flowers semi-double, broad
and perfectly formed of that pleasing shade of pink
found in La France Rose. 10¢; $1.00 per.dozen.
—Rosea Superba—Very free; delicate silvery rose.
15¢.
— Rubra—Showy rose-color, yellow center. 10¢; $1.00)
per dozen.
— Whirlwind—Excellent double white flowers, 2% to 3)
inches across. 10¢; $1.00 per dozen. |
Anthemis Tinctoria (Golden Marguerite)—Daisy-like
flowers, clear yellow. 2 feet. 10c¢; $1.00 per dozen,
— — Pallida—Piant completely hooded with creauy
white flowers. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
ASTERS.
Asters Tartarica—Tall; bright purple. 10c¢; $1.00 per
doz.
| — Trinervus—Deep violet-purple; in bloom during Oct.
and Nov. 21 feet, 15ce.
— White Queen_—_Dwart, good cutting sort; creamy
white, with twisted petals. 15¢e.
Baptisia Australis (False Indigo)—Deep blue flowers
in pretty racemes during June and July. 2 feet, 10e.
AQUILEGIA.
Aquilegia (Columbine)—The distinct, clear-cut foliage
and delicate arrangement of colors in the flowers of
Columbine make it one of the showiest and most de-|
sirable of the hardy garden plants; especially suit-
able for rockwork, at the base of foundation walls
and under trees. 15¢; $1.50 per dozen.
— Cerulea—A beautiful Rocky Mountain species with |
broad flowers, often three inches in diameter; the | be
outer sepals deep lilae or blue, petals white, the deep |
blue spur tipped green. 15¢; $1. 50 per dozen, |
—WNivea Grandiflora—Pure ee 15e; $1.50 per|
dozen.
Armeria Maritima Splendens (Sea Thrift)—Dwarf com-
pact growing plants, foliage evergreen, throwing up
numberless spikes of rosy pink flowers from spring |
till fall. Old clumps resemble a round, velvety cush- |
ion. 1Uc; $1.00 per dozen.
Asclepias Tuberosa (Butterfly Flower)—Flowers bril-|
liant-orange red, on stems 2 feet high, each produc-
ing several heads. 10c¢; 3 for 25c¢.
Asters (Michaelmas Daisies)—Bloom all summer in|
great profusion. 3 feet. 5c.
— Laevis—A splendid light blue variety. 15c¢.
— Longifolia Formosissima—Deep lilac, shaded purple.
15¢.
— Novae Angliae—Its deep bluish purple flowers make
a charming show after many fall plants have suc-
cumbed to the cold. 15e. ' BOLTONIA LATISQUAMA.
|
|
PLANTS—HARDY PERENNIAL. 99
Bocconia Cordata (Plume Poppy)—Six feet. Immense,
flat, deeply indented leaves of silvery green on paler
stalks. Flowers creamy white, produced in large
panicles. 10¢; $1.00 per dozen.
Boltonia Asteroides (False Chamomile)—Bushy plants
5 feet high, with Aster-like white flowers. 10c¢; $1.00
per dozen.
— Latisquama—Lavender pink flowers.
flower. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
Callirhoe Involucrata (Poppy Mallow)—A_ hanasome
trailing plant with deeply cleft foliage and large
saucer shaped flowers of reddish purple. AI] summer,
15¢e; $1.50 per dozen.
Campanula Carpatica (Carpathian Hare-bell)—A pretty
compact species, not exceeding eight inches high,
flowers clear blue, one inch in diameter.
— Carpatica Alba—White flowering.
Good
eut
— Media—The well known
Blooms in July; height 2 to 3 feet. Blue, Rose or
White.
— Persicifolia (Peach Bell)—1% to 2 feet high, blue,
salver-shaped flowers.
— Pyramidalis (Chimney Bell-flower)—Very conspicu-
ous; 4 to 5 feet high. Salver shaped blue flowers
borne profusely in September.
All Campanulas 10c each; $1.00 per dozen.
Caryopteris Mastacanthus (Blue Spirea)—A valuable |
herbaceous shrub growing 3 feet high, with attrac-
tive foliage and wide umbels of violet-blue flow-
ers. oe.
Catananche (Cupid’s Dart).
— Caerulea Bicolor Compacta—A pretty summer-bloom-
ing perennial, bearing numerous peduncled flowers of
‘light blue, bordered with white. Useful for cutting
and often used as an everlasting flower. 1 foot, 15c.
Double white form of above. 15c.
— Alba Floraplena
CENTAUREA.
Centaurea Montana—A handsome border plant growing
about a foot high, bearing large blue flowers some-
‘thing like a ‘‘Bachelor’s Button.’’ 15c,
Clematis Davidiana—A choice shrubby species attain-
ing a height of 2 to 3 feet, in bloom during August
and September. F-owers are tubular shaped, of
delicate lavender-blue, and very sweet scented. Two
year plants, 25ce.
— Tubulosa—A fine erect sort with bright green leaves
and numerous corymbs of light blue, tubular flow-
ers. 25¢.
“‘Canterbury Bells.’’
COREOPSIS.
Coreopsis Lanceolata—A beautiful hardy border plant;
15 to 18 inches high; bright, golden-yellow flowers
the entire season. Makes a handsome vase flower
when cut. 10c¢; 75¢ per dozen.
— lanceolata Grandifiora—Superior to original form
in early blooming, size of flowers, and brillancy of
color; equally free. 10c; $1.00 per dozen. |
SHASTA DAISY.
Shasta Daisy—A mixture of Burbank’s new sorts,—
Alaska, California and Westralia.
These new hybrids of Shasta Daisy give us dif-
ferent forms of flowers and much larger bloom, rang-
ing in shape from fully double, to single; and in color,
from pure white to pale lemon yellow,—some solid
color, some prettily variegated with yellow discs. The
plants are extremely productive of bloom, making as
spectacular a field show and as profitable a cut flower
supply as any Hardy Perennial grown. 10c; $1.00 per
dozen,
30 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Delphinium (Perennial Larkspur)—Indispensabie to}Dianthus Barbatus (Sweet William)—Great richness
the herbaceous garden. Their long, showy spikes of and variety of coloring; beautifully marked. Double
flowers persist from June till frost and furnish the Mixed. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
most satisfactory blues to any color scheme. Dicentra Spectabilis (Bleeding . Heart)—Rose-colored,
heart-shaped flowers, in early spring. 2 feet, 15c.
re Dictamnus Rubra (Gas Plant)—Fragrant foliage;
spikes of curious red flowers. 10c; 12 for $1.00,
— Alba—F lowers creamy white. 20c.
—Chinensis—Fine stems and deeply Gigicny 1Olne KAR
flowers showing all lighter shades of blue. 18 in.,
10c; $1.00 per dozen.
— — Alba—Pure white flowers. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
— Formosum—The old fashioned very dark blue vari-
ety. Three to four feet. 10ce; $1.00 per dozen.
—— Coelestinum—A charming delicate blue. 10c¢;
$1.00 per dozen. ee
— Hybridum—aA choice strain of Hybrids embracing
all shades of blue and purple. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
FOXGLOVE.
immense spikes during July and August.
— Gloxiniaeflora Alba—White. Fine for eutting. 15¢;
$1.25 per dozen.
— Gloxiniaeflora Rosea—Rose colored; bright and
showy. 15¢; $1.25 per dozen.
Echinops Humilis Cyane (Globe Thistle)—Broad folli-
age and showy globular heads of pale blue flowers.
15¢.
Eupatorium Ageratoides (White Snakeroot)—Dense
terminal heads of minute white flowers. 3 feet, 15c.
— Coelestinum—aAll-covering cymes of pretty biue
Ageratum-like flowers. 2 feet, 15c,
— Purpureum (Joe Pye Weed)—When rightly used in
shrubbery borders, this variety is very effective.
Grows 7 feet tall, with whorled leaves and large
loose heads of rosy-purple flowers. 15¢; $1.25 per
-,, doz.
SWEET WILLIAM,
Digitalis (Fox Glove)—An old-fashioned plant that fur-
nishes a grand display of thimble-shaped flowers in
PLANTS—HARDY PERENNIAL. 31
FUNKIA—DAY LILY.
Euphorbia Corollata (Flowering Spurge)—A showy,| yellow, strikingly ringed by circles of crimson, red
bushy plant 18 inches high, studded with loose um-| and maroon. Poor soil will do, and a constant show
bels of small, green-eyed white flowers in mid-sum-| is assured from June till frost. 10¢; $1.00 per doz.
mer. Mixes well in bouquets and is striking in the| Geranium Sanguineum (Cranesbill)—A compact bush
garden. 20c. 18 inches high, with graceful cut foliage and an all
. Funkia-Cordata (Day Lily)—Wide circles of broad{/ summer’s profusion of blood-red flowers. 20¢.
leaves. Flowers large, waxy white, borne in large|Geum Atrosanguineum—An 18-inch border plant of
trusses. Very fragrant. 15¢; 2 for 25¢e. long blooming season; dark crimson flowers, very
— Lancifolia Variegata—Very slender lanceolate Jeaves| showy. 15e.
margined with white; and pale lilac flowers. 5c. Gypsophila Paniculata (Baby’s Breath)—Good for cut-
—— Undulata—Graceful, narrow leaves having a| ting as well as for borders. Flowers are minute but
fluted white edge. 15e. myriad, pure white, produced in immense panicles.
—Speciosa Japonica Alba—Has pure white flowers,| 1°¢; $1.25 per dozen.
4 to 41% inches long, 10 to 15 growing on a 2-foot | Hardy Ornamental Grasses—In the laying out of lawns
stem. Foliage is pale green. 25c. and artistic gardens, a few of the many beautiful
hardy grasses should not be overlooked. Their state-
ce liness, tropic luxuriance, and soft colors harmoniously
Reo punctuate the prevailing green, while their graceful,
sinuous yielding to every wind gives animation to
eardened landscapes too apt to looked ‘‘fixed.’’
GAILLARDIA,
Gaillardia Grandiflora (Blanket Flower)—Makes one
of the most gorgeous and prodigal displays of all
perennials. Flowers often measure 3 inches in diam-
eter, on clean 2 feet stems. A hard center of deep
maroon is thickly bordered by petals of orange and
EULALIA GRACILLIMA,
33 THE STORRS & HARRISON 0O,’S CATALOGUE.
Hardy Ornamental Grasses—Hrianthus Ravennae
(Hardy Pampas)—Grows from 9 to 12 feet high,
frequently throwing up from 30 to 50 flower spikes.
20ec.!
— Eulalia Gracillima Univittata (Japan Rush)—Nar-
row green leaves with a silvery white midrib, per-
fectly hardy. 15¢; 4 for 50e, ;
—— Japonica Variegata—Long, narrow leaves, striped
with green and white. loc; 4 for 50e.
—-— Japonica Zebrina (Zebra Grass)—Leaves crossed
every two or three inches by a band of yellow, half
an inch wide. 15c; 4 for 50c.
—Phalaris Arundinacea Variegata (Ribbon Grass)—
Green leaves, striped lengthwise with creamy white.
10c; $1.00 per dozen.
—Uniola Latifolia (Spike Grass)—-Long flat leaves
one inch broad; at maturity crowned by gracefully
drooping panicles of long, thin spikelets. 15e.
Helenium Autumnale—Gives an-endless profusion of
yellow, panicled flowers. 5 feet. 15e.
Helianthus (Sunflowers)—Very profitable for summer
“cutting and massy display.
— Maximilliana—Immense single flowers, rich golden
yellow, center reddish brown. 5 to 7 feet. 1d5e.
— Mollis Grandifiorus—Light lemon yellow, large single.
Foliage quite hairy. 15c¢; 4 feet.
— Multiflorus Plenus—Large double yellow. 4 ft. 15e.
— Orgyalis—6 to 8 feet tall, branched near summit;
_ foliage dense and gracefully drooping. Single, lemon
yellow flowers in abundanee. 20e.
— Rigidus—Of fine upright habit of growth. Flowers
light yellow with maroon center. 3 feet. 10c.
—Soliel d’Or—Clear yellow; closely resembling a
Cactus Dahlia in shape and finish. 4 feet. 15ce. -
— Sparsifolia—An ideal cutting sort, with large and ™
perfect single flowers on firm, wiry stems. Rich
_ yellow. = Loe.
.Heliopsis Pitcheriana (Orange Sunflower)—Pretty
‘ Daisy-like flowers, orange yellow, with a pyramida:
center of darker shade. 15¢e.
Hemerocallis (Day Lilies)—Very effective in clumps
and masses, numerous panicles of orange and yellow
Lily-like flowers protruding high above the grass-like
foliage. ;
— Dumortieri—Dwarf and compact; 2 feet; flowers
orange. 10c; 12 for $1.00.
— Flava (Lemon Lily)—Crowned by beautiful lemon-
colored flowers 3 to 4 inches in diameter, and de-
lightfully fragrant. 3 feet. 20c; 12 for $1.50.
—Fulva (Tawney Lily)—Tawney orange yellow; 3
feet; 20c. é
— Kwanso fi, pl. (Double Orange Lily)—Large, double,
copper colored flowers. 15¢; 12 for $1.50.
— Thunbergiana—Late flowered, blooming profusely
. in August and September. Lemon-yellow flowers,
very fragrant. 2% feet. . 20c; $2.00 per dozen.
Heuchera Sanguinea (Alum Root)—A clump of this
very desirable plant when in full bloom dazzles the
eye with its brilliant crimson spikes. 2 feet. 15c.
Hibiscus Moscheutos—The fine old Swamp Rose Mal-
low. Large purplish pink flower with large dark
eye. Four to five feet. 10¢; $1.00 per dozen.
— Crimson Eye—Immense flowers of purest white, with |
large centers of velvety crimson. 10c¢; $1.00 per
dozen.
— Militaris (Halbert Leaved Rose Mallow)—Tall grow-
ing; delicate flesh pink, darker toward the center \ . Y.-S RN
Ba SWAMP IWIN Siig
Hyacinthus Candicans—20 to 30 white, pendant, bell- SAA LUN eS ala
shaped flowers on stalks 3 to 4 feet high. 5¢; 12 for
4£0¢. HEMEROCALLIS KWANSO Fi. Pl.
4
~~
_ Tberis Sempervirens—Hardy white Candytuft.
PLANTS—HARDY PERENNIAL.
SS
Hollyhocks—Crimson, Yellow, White, Pink.
$1.00 per dozen.
— Mammoth Fringed—Extra large flowers, in mixed
colors. Finely curled and fringed. 15c; 8 for $1.
10e each;
HYPERICUM.
Hypericum Moserianum—Forms a bush 2 to 2% feet
high, of slender, well branched stems. Bright golden
yellow flowers. 15c.
25¢.
Incarvillea Delavayi (Hardy Gloxinia)—A low-growing
border plant with handsome pinnate leaves 1 foot
long and drooping to the ground. The rosy-purple
trumpet shaped flowers are borne above the leaves
33
| on stems 1 to. 2 feet long, all summer. 20c¢; $2.00
per dozen.
Iris (See Bulbs, page 10.)
Lathyrus Latifolius (Hardy Climbing Pea)—Red, pink
and white. 20¢ each.
Liatris Spicata (Blazing Star)—2 to 3 feet spikes of
gay purple flowers in September; very conspicuous.
|. 15¢; $1.50 per dozen.
Lilies (See Bulbs, page 11.)
Linum Perenne (Perennial Flax)—Handsome . little
hardy* plant for border or rockery. Foliage ‘ts “fine
and graceful, with flowers shaped like those of Phlox.
Bloom all summer. Blue—Clear, delicate, light blue.
|; White. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower)—One of the
showiest things in the garden. Intense cardinal-red
flowers arranged in stocky spikes 15 to 18 inches
long keep the plant aflame throughout August and
September. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.*
-— Queen Victoria—Bronzy red foliage and very dark
searlet- flowers. 15c; $1.50 per dozen.
— Syphilitica—Flowers of deep blue.
dozen.
| 15¢e; $1.50 per
|
|
| ~*" LYCHNIS CHALCEDONICA.
Lychnis Chalcedonica (Maltese Cross)—Heart-lobed
stars of brightest vermilion, arranged in large flat
panicles, make this variety as showy as a Geranium,
and an excellent cutting sort. 10c¢; $1.00 per dozen.
—Viscaria fl. pl. (Lamp Flower)—Almost evergreen
foliage; in June and July fairly ablaze with ciose
spikes of crimson flowers. The most vivid colored of
any hardy perennial. 15c; $1.50 per dozen.
Ginothera (Evening Primrose)—Dwarf, bushy plants,
showy and valuable in borders.
— Fraserii—Stiffly branching stems crowned with one
to two inch pure yellow flowers. Two to three feet.
15¢; $1.50 per dozen.
— Missouriensis—A low, spreading plant of trailing
| habit;—good for rockeries. Two to three inch
golden-yellow flowers are thickly set among long,
curly, silver-edged leaves. 1 ft. 15¢; $1.50 per doz.
Pachysandra Terminas (Japanese Spurge)—A low,
| dense evergreen plaat with glossy foliage, forming
large mats. Flowers white, in small terminal spikes.
Especially suited to moist or shady location, and
| valuable mainly for its covering foliage. 20¢.
\
34 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
ICELAND POPPIES.
(Iceland Poppy)—Cup _ shaped,
white, yellow and orange. 15¢ each; $1.25 per doz.
— Bracteatum—A charming species, with immense
deep blood-crimson flowers, having a black blotch at
the base of each petal. 15c; $1.25 per dozen.
— Orientale—The brilliant ‘‘Oriental Poppy,’’ with
large and flaming flowers of orange-scarlet. 15¢;
$1.25 per dozen.
Papaver Nudicaule
PHYSOSTEGIA,
Pardanthus Chinensis (Blackberry Lily)—Blooms from
June to September, with lily-like blossoms of orange-
red spotted brown. Large ornamental seeds, resemb-
ling blackberries, follow the flowers. 20e.
Pentstemon Barbatus Torreyi (Scarlet Beard Tongue)
—Close-set spikes of small brilliant scarlet flowers.
3 to 4 feet, July and August. 15c¢; $1.00 per dozen.
— Digitalis—A tall border plant, with showy white in-
flated blossoms on slender spikes. 15¢; $1.50 per
dozen.
Physostegia (False Dragon Head)—Handsome mid-
summer flowering plants, 3 to 4 feet high; bearing
broad, dense spikes of tubular flowers of delicate,
but conspicuous beauty. :
— Speciosa Alba—Pure white. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
— Virginica—Rosy purple. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
PLATYCODON.
Platycodon Grandiflorum (Balloon Flower)—Blooms
constantly from July until late in September; flow-
ers large, bell-shaped, of a deep shade of blue. An
extremely rapid grower, doing well in any ordinary
soil. Perfectly hardy, making a dense branching
bush 2 to 3 feet high. 10c¢; $1.00 per dozen.
—— Album—Pure white flowers. 10¢; $1.00 per doz.
— Mariesi—Identical with Grandiflorum except that
this is a dwarf growing sort, and blooms earlier. 10¢;
3 for. 25¢. ,
Plumbago lLarpentae (Leadwort)—An _ exceedingly
attractive edging plant of an evenly rounded and
dense growth, about 12 inches high. The tiny red-
edged leaves of apple green are a rich setting for
spikey red buds and clusters of cobalt blue flowers.
August till frost. 15¢; $1.50 per dozen.
PLANTS—HARDY PERENNIAL.
35
PYRETHRUM.
Polemonium Caeruleum—The fine old ‘‘Jacob’s Lad-
der,’’ which takes its name from the regular arrange-
ment of pinnate leafiets upon the stem. Even with-
out the large lobed, bell-shaped flower of pale blue,
the plant would be worth growing for its leaves
alone. 15e.
— Alba—A handsome white flowered form. 15c,
Polyganum Compactum (Knotweed)—A dwarf, com-
pact plant not over 15 inches high, in August and
September completely snowed under with slender-
panicled racemes of tiny white flowers. A choice
hardy bedder. 15ce.
Primula Veris (English Cowslip)—Presents a
range of color from yellow tc maroon.
dozen. -
grand
10¢; $1.00 2
Rehmannia Angulata—A new perennial from Central
China, with striking features. The growth is erect,
2 to 3 feet in height, with very broad, encircling,
lobed leaves of metallic green. Gloxinia-like flowers
2 to 3 inches long are pendant along the stalk and
bloom freely during mid-summer; color, rosy purple
with a yellow throat blotched deep purple. 20c;
$1.75 per dozen.
Pyrethrum Roseum—Foliag= fi.e-cut and attractive; ===
flowers borne profusely on long straight stems,
colored in all shades of rose. A splendid cut flower
and conspicuous in the garden. 15¢; $1.25 per dozen.
feast RUDBECKIA PURPUREA.
sorts.
summer until frost.
stems in enormous quantities, and resemble golden-
Flowers are produced on long
yellew Cactus Dahlias. 10c; 75¢ per dozen.
— Newmani—Grows 11% to 2 feet; plentifully supplied
with broad single flowers of orange-yellow, with a
prominent brown cone. 15c; $1.50 per dozen.
— Purpurea (Purple Coneflower)—Large drooping
petals colored reddish-purple, with a remarkably
large cone-shaped center of brown, thickly set with
golden tips in spiral lines. 2 to 3 feet. 15e; $1.50
per dozen.
— Speciosa—Ornamental, deeply incised leaves, and a
profusion of large open flowers. Bright yellow
petals, with orange base, and a pyramidal center of
brownish purple. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
— Sub-Tomentosum—Large single flowers, with orange
yellow petals and a hard cone of purplish brown.
Two to three feet. 15c; $1.50 per dozen.
| Salvia Azurea Grandiflora (Meadow Sage)—A Rocky
Mountain species of Salvia, very pretty in August
and September with its profusion of sky-blue flowers.
Two to three feet. 15¢; $1.25 per dozen.
Sedum Spectabilis (Stone Crop)—Of upright growth,
15 to 18 inches high. Foliage rounded, thick and
rubbery, crowned with massive flat cymes of light
rose-colored flowers. 20c.
—Spectabilis Alba—A white flowered form. 20ce.
2
26 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Stokesia Cyanea (Stoke’s Aster)—One of the most
charming hardy plants, freely blooming from July to
October. Flowers of Centaurea shape, often measure
4 to 5 inches across, making a rich show of lavender-
blue. 144 to 2 feet. 10c; $1.00 per dozen.
| Tradescantia (Spiderwort)—Bright and pretty plants )
about 2 feet tall, with richly green foliage and clus-
tered blossoms an inch wide; in bloom all summer.
— Virginica—Deep violet-blue. 15c.
—— Alba—White. 15¢e.
Tritoma (Flame Flower)
—The flowers of these
plants combine finished
elegance withanaggres-
sive conspicuity; their
size, peculiar form and
high coloring command-
ing attention from
every viewpoint, while
close inspection admits
their refined beauty
and utilit y—as eut-
flowers—for interior
decoration. Rush-like
foliage supports
smooth, thick flower
stalks a yard long with
a single fiery cone at
the top.
Uvaria Grandifiora—
Vivid orange-scarlet
with orange base,—
commonly ealled ‘‘ Red:
CRIMSON MEADOW SWEET.
Spirea Palmata (Crimson Meadow Sweet)—Stems and
branches purple red. Flowers crimson. 1dce.
Stachys Lanata (Woundwort)—A splendid edging
plant for situations requiring strong foliage con-
trasts; the dense leafage of this variety being a
sheeny silver white, with thé wooly surface and sub-
stan:e of felt. Small spikes of light purple flowers
appe.r in July and August. One foot. 15¢; $1.50
per dozen.
Statice Latifolia (Sea Lavender)—Grows 15 to 18
inches high with tufts or clumps of thick, leathery
foliage and immense panicles of delicate blue flow-
ers. Individual flowers very minute, similar in form
to the Forget-me-not, but made into heads 18 inches
or more across. Will last for months as house deco-
ration if carefully dried. 15¢. $1.50 per dozen.
STOKESIA CYANEA.
!
TRITOMA PFITZERI.
Yucca Filamentosa
(Adam’s Needle)—
A hardy evergreen
plant with long
narrow leaves that
are bright green the
whole year. The
flowers are creamy
white, bell-shaped,
‘produced on _ long
spikes three to four
feet high. Fine
stately lawn plant.
10¢ each; extra
strong roots, 35e.
es yy
iw
hot Poker’’ plant. 10¢
each; $1.00 per dozen,
Pfitzeri— An improved
type of more. perfect
form, and -showing a
marked predominance
of scarlet,—the opened
lower petals, merely,
being rimmed with
orange. 15¢ each; $1.50
per dozen.
HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.
37
HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
For Prices of Large-sized Shrubs, see Price List in Back Part of Catalogue.
Prices attached to descriptions are for one year plants, except where special mention is made,
AZALEA
The most gorgeous of all hardy shrubs.
vailing colors are orange,.yellow, buff and pinkish red.
When in bloom are the most briiliant colored plants in
the whole list of hardy shrubs.
Mollis—A beautiful species from Japan, with large
The
pre-
flowers of fine shape. By express or freight, fine
bushy plants, 50c; $4.80 per dozen. Extra strong,
well set with flower buds, 75¢ each; $7.50 per dozen.
ALTHEAS
Bloom late in August and September, at a time when
we have so few field flowers. Flowers are large and
brightly colored, much like the Hibiscus in form.
Double Rose—15c.
Double White—15c.
Double Variegated—Pink and white, lic. »
Double Purple—15e.
Tota Alba—Single white.
Variegated Leaved—15e.
AUSy CE
BERBERIS—Barberry
Useful and highly ornamental shrubs
that are hardy everywhere. Their masses
of white, yellow or orange flowers are
showy in spring; their dainty leaves color
brightly in fall; their scarlet, blue or black
berries are persistent through most of the
winter; their dense growth and _ sharp
spines making them invaluable for hedges.
-Thunbergi (Thunberg’s Barberry )—
Inimitably neat and dense of growth,
yet quite graceful because of its droop-
ing branches. Yellow flowers are fol-
lowed by vivid scar'et fruits, the foliage
changing in fall to scarlet and gold.
Dwarf. 10e.,
Vulgaris (Common Barberry)—
Bright green foliage, strong up-
right shoots, flowers yellow,
berries dark red. 10e.
Purpurea (Purple Barberry)—A
showy and effective shrub simi-
lar to B. Vulgaris in habit, but
with fine purple leaves that
contrast beautifully with its
flowers and with other shrubs.
10c; $8.00 per 100.
CALYCANTHUS
3 (Carolina Allspice.)
A unique shrub of quick
growth, blossoming oddly at the
leaf axils in double, spicily fra-
grant flowers of chocolate red.
10¢.
CHIONANTHUS
VIRGINICA
(White Fringe.)
A very showy shrub, growing to large size, with
large, leathery, shiny leaves and lace-like white flowers
borne in gracefully drooping panicles. 20c.
CORNUS SANGUINEA
(European Red Ozier Dogwood.) :
A strong growing shrub with clusters of fine white
flowers, the stem and branches turning to blood-red in
winter. Very conspicuous and ornamental. 15ce,
CYDONIA JAPONICA
(Japan Quince.)
Bright scarlet crimson; flowers in great profusion in
early spring. One of the best of hardy shrubs. 15e.
WHITE FRINGE.
38 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Parviflora—Creamy white flowers arranged prettily in
corymbs. Stems strong and upright. 20e.
Watereri—Probably the most popular Deutzia. Flow-
_ ers pure white, extra large, and flower spikes especi-
ally long. 15¢
Two New FRENCH DEUTZIAS
Both are distinct novelties, vast improvements over
older varieties, and very beautiful.
Boule de Niege—Pure white double flowers of Camellia-
like form, individual florets %4-inech and over in
diameter. Petals thick and fairly waxy on upper
surfaces. 20ce. ee
Discolor Grandiflora—A large flowering double white,
slightly tinted pink on reverse of petals. Blooms in
clusters all the way down the branches. 20ce.
ELEAGNUS LONGIPES
(Japan Oleaster.)
A showy shrub of strong, bushy growth, with silver
variegation in the lining of its leaves, which are dark
green above. Its fragrant, creamy white blossoms open
in April or May; the scarlet, edible fruits hang
thickly along its branches and are ripe in July. They
make delicious sauces. 25¢.
EXOCHORDA GRANDIFLORA
(Pearl Bush.) |
| A vigorous growing shrub, forming a neat, compact
‘bush 10 to 12 feet high; can be trimmed into any de-
‘sired shape. The flowers are borne ia slender racemes
of 8 to 10 florets each, on light and wiry branches that
bend beneath their load of bloom just enough to be
‘airy and graceful. It is perfectly hardy; flowers pure
‘white. 15e.
FORSYTHIA
DEUTZIAS | (Golden Bell.)
DEUTZIA LEMOINEI,
Viridissima— Foliage
deep, shining green,
flowers bright yel-
low. A fine hardy
shrub and one of
the earliest to flower
in spring. 1de.
Small flowered
shrubs noted for their |
freedom of bloom and
rapid growth.
Candidissima—Strong
growing variety
with pure white
double fiowers. 15c.
Fortunei—Similar to
the above, but of
more upright
growth. 15c.
Crenata—Q uite dis-
tinct from all others.
Flowers pure white.
15¢.
Suspensa—Has grace-
ful, drooping habit
of growth. Flowers
brightest yellow
and foliage elear
and glossy. 15¢e.
Crenata, fi. pl—
Double white tinged
with pink. One of
themost showy
shrubs. 15e.
Gracilis (Slender
Branched)—A dwarf
growing variety,
CRENATA, FL. PL.
valuable for winter HYDRANGEA
a a gs PANICULATA
Lemoinei—Lazge GRANDIFLORA
flowers of- pure
white borne in cone-
shaped heads of 20
to 30 flowers each.
Perfectly hardy, and
very popular for
lawn planting. 15c.)
EXOCHORDA.,
_ Probably the most
popular of all shrubs.
Blooms in August
and September when
we have few shrubs
HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.
Ss wh
\\ a
\ LS
YT}
ZAIN,
+3
in bloom. Flowers are white, borne in pyramidal pani-
39
feet high, flowering with double
yellow flowers from early sum-
mer till fall. As pretty as a
Rose in shape of flower and
very ornamental as a plant for
lawn. 10¢e.
Japonica Variegata—A pretty
dwarf variety with small, green
foliage, edged with white; very
slender grower. One of the
most valuable dwarf shrubs.
15¢.
LIGUSTRUM—Privet
Curving branches and grayish-
green leaves. Their pure white
flowers appear in June to be fol-
lowed later by bluish black seeds,
Ovalifolium (California Privet)—
A species of unusual beauty
that has become the most popu-
lar of all hedge plants. For
groups and specimens it is
equally pretty, and its shining
leaves give it value for porch
and terrace decoration when
grown in standard form. Can
be sheared to any desirable
shape. 10c¢ each; $5.00 per 100.
Regelianum (Regel’s Privet)—A
dense shrub with stiff, twiggy,
horizontal spreading branches
drooping at the ends. Abso-
lutely hardy; equally useful and
beautiful as a single specimen,
in hedges, groups on in borders.
By express only, 18 to 24 inches,
20e each; $13.00 per 100.
Vulgaris (Common Privet)—The
familiar shrub of old gardens,
with leaves of grayish green,
white flowers and shining black
berries. 10c¢ each; $5.00 per
100.
See ‘‘Hedges and Sereens’’ for prices of larger sizes
&
S
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. .
cles often a foot in length. Excellent alike for masses] and quantities.
or for single specimens.
plants, 25¢ each; 5 for $1.00.
40¢ each; $4.20 per dozen.
TREE-SHAPED HYDRANGEAS
By express or freight, 75¢ each; $7.20 per dozen.
15¢ each; 4 for 50c. Larger
Extra large, by express,
New “Snowball Hydrangea”
ARBORESCENS GRANDIFLORA
A grand addition to the summer flowering hardy
shrubs. Comes into bloom just at a time when there is
a searcity of outside white flowers, along through
July and August. Makes a plant much like the com-
mon Hydrangea, but blooms with purest snow white
flowers, shaped much like the Snowball flower but
much larger and more attractive. Nothing in hardy
shrub line approaches it in freedom of bloom, duration
of flower, and value as a cut fiower, or as a plant for
single specimens or groupings. By express, strong
field grown plants, $1.00 each; $9.00 per dozen.
HYPERICUM MOSERIANUM
See description under ‘‘Hardy Perennials.’’
KERRIA—Corchorus
Japonica—A graceful, slender shrub, growing 4 to 5
LONICERA —Bush Honeysuckle
The upright Honeysuckles have bright and pretty
fragrant flowers, fciiowed by showy berries that last
through the fail. Make very desirable and attractive
hedges.
15e.
15e.
Morrowi (Japanese Bush Hskle.)—Wnhite.
Tatarica (Tartarian Red Hskle.)—Pink.
press, $10.00 per 100.
Tatarica Alba (Tartarian White
By ex-
Hskle. f —Creamy-
white. 15ce. By express, $10.00 per 100.
Tatarica Grandifiora—Clear rose; fragrant. 15¢e. By
express, $10.00 per 100.
Tatarica Virginalis Alba—Snow white. 15c. By ex-
press, $12.00 per 100.
Strong 2 and 3 year old plants, by express, $20.00
-per 100,
PHILADELPHUS-— Syringa
Coronarius (Garland Syringa)—A fine old shrub of
medium size, that blooms among the earliest of the
family, in very graceful sprays. Its large wuite
flowers are delightfully scented. May. 10c.
Grandiflorus—The most vigorous species of the group.
Its long, irregular branches are clustered with snow
white flowers in June. 10c.
40
PHILADELPHUS.
Gordonianus—Strong growing, large flowered white;
valuable for its late blooming season in July. 10e.
Lemoinei Erectus—A shrub of comparatively recent |
introduction which always commands inspection.
Of dwarf, sturdy, erect growth, it gracefully bears
its myriad creamy white, fragrant flowers from
ground to tip of branch. June. 10ce.
PRUNUS—Flowering Plum
Triloba (Double Flowered Plum)—A charming shrub of
vigorous growth. Very early in spring, before its
leaves appear. the whole tree is decked in a fleecy
cloud of very double light pink blossoms. Its effect
on a still leafless landscape is very bright 25¢ each.
RHUS COTINUS—Purple Fringe
A conspicuous spreading shrub or small tree with
large leaves. These are overhung in mid-summer by
cloud-like masses of very light mist-like flowers—hav-
ing the appearance of smoke at a little distance. 15¢
each.
SAMBUCUS—Elder
Acutiloba (Cut-leaved Am. Elder)—A beautiful new
variety of the American Elder with deeply and deli-
eately cut dark green foliage. Valuable on account
of its beauty, hardiness and rapid growth. 20¢.
Aurea (Golden Wider)“ Beantienl golden yellow foli-
age, grand for single specimen plants, planted in
masses by themselves or to contrast with other
shrubs. 20e.
Strong 2 and 3 year old plants, 35c each.
SPIREA
Arguta Multifiora—A compact dwarf variety, one of
‘Vulgaris (Common. Lilac )—Purple.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
the first Spireas to bloom in spring. Flowers small,
pure white. :
ur
“
i a
[x
SPIREA A. WATERER.
Anthony Waterer—15 to 18 inches high, large heads of
crimson flowers.
Billardi—Dense panicles of pink. Mid-summer.
Bumalda—Pretty corymbs of light pink flowers in
May, and at intervals, all summer.
Prunifolia (Plum Leaaed) = Swatte May.
Thunbergi—A perfect ball of white when in bloom.
Van Houtte—The grandest of all the Spireas; a com-
plete fountain of white bloom.
. All 15¢ each.
SYRINGA—Lilac
15¢.
Vulgaris Alba—Common white Lilae. 15e.
Persica (Persian Lilac)—Purple. 20e.
Persica Alba (Persian White Lilac)—White. 20ce.
Rothomagensis (Rouen Lilac)—Reddish purple pani-
cles of great size and beauty. 15e.
New Double Named Lilacs—(See condensed list of
deciduous shrubs in back of catalogue. We offer
only large sized plants.) Hight distinct varieties, by
express, 60c each; 10 for $5.00,
TAMARIX
Fine feathery foliage like that of the Juniper; valu-
able in sand or soil where most shrubs will not do well.
Africana—Handsome feathery foliage, upright growth,
small pink flowers on long spikes. 15e.
Gallica—Profuse bloomer, small pink flower. 15e.
Indica—Beautiful deep green foliage with plume-like
pink flowers. 15e,
VIBURNUM
Lantana (Wayfaring Tree)—White flowers in large
dense cymes; fruits bright red, changing to a much
darker shade with age. 20¢.
Opulus (High Bush Cranberry)—Handsome and dense
foliage; flowers white in drooping flat cymes, fol-
lowed by brilliant searlet fruit in showy ‘pendulous
bunches that remain on the plant all winter. 15c.
i eae,
HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 41
JAPAN SNOWBALL. :
Plicatum (Japan Snowball)—An erect, compact shrub,
growirg 6 to 8 feet. Blooms in June, and is a solid
mass of white. 18 to 24 inches high, by express, 35c.
Sterilis (Common Snowball)—Used extensively for
deccrating. Flowers pure white, large balls fre-
quently borne in clusters of five or six. 10 to 12
feet. May. 15e.
| WEIGELAS
Beautiful shrubs that bloom in June and July. The
|flowers are produced in so great profusion as almost
entirely to hide the foliage. They are very desirable
for the border or for grouping, and as specimen plants
for the lawn.
Amabilis—Large, deep rose-colored flowers. 15e.
| Argentea Marginata—An exquisite dwarf; with varie-
gated leaves and flesh-pink flowers. 15e.
|Desbois—One of the largest. Flowers bell-shaped,
pink, with orange markings in throat. 15ce.
Eva Rathke—Flowers of dark carmine red. 35e.
Hendersoni—A standard variety; deep rose. 15e.
Rosea—LHarly flowering. Rose colored. 15c.
Rosea Nana WVariegata—Leaves margined
white; flowers pink. Dwarf. 15e.
| Van Houtte—Flowers broad and flat, deep rosy red
with orange marking in throat. 15e.
For prices of large size shrubs, see price list on
' pages 61-64.
creamy
HEDGES AND SCREENS
Prices are for Plants Delivered at Express or Freight Office Here
We receive so many inquiries concerning suitable
shrubs for planting as permanent hedges or screens,
that we are induced to make special mention of a few
of the mdst useful and ornamental sorts, in sizes prac-
tical for such purposes. :
By using medium sized plants, a hedge can be made
much more cheaply than fence, and then, with a little
eare, it becomes every year more and more a thing of
beacty. Such hedges continue as a principal attrac-
tion in our best kept places.
Berberis Thunbergi—Should be planted 12 to 15
inches apart.
Per 100. Per 1000.
Pe Otoanch plants... vas cess s-.8 5) 00 $40 00
Meen ce WIGH OIANLS. ©. «Sacco sees. ft OO 50 00
Pero .24-inch plants.....:......2... 14°00 120 00
Berberis Purpurea (Purple-leaved Barberry)—
15 to 18-inch plants................$10 00 $80 09
Peepees meh. plants. s 2.52.5 .23.. 02/12 00 100 09
Osage Orange—This makes strong hedges, high enough
for shelter and ideal for turning stock. Plant 6 to
8 inches apart.
l-year-old plants 60¢ per 100: $2.50 per 1000.
Plant 15 to 18 inches
Pyrus Japonica (Japan Quinee)
apart. A very hardy shapely growing plant, which
will sueceed in almost any soil.
Per 100. Per 1000.
15 toassmehy plants: 2 i ask. Foes $ 6 00 $50 00
HS; tou 24nineln plants), 2. :ditciaesis 2.44 ds 10 00 80 00
Privet, California—Undoubtedly the most popular of
all hedge plants. Plant 12 to 15 inches apart.
HS bor -tmiehs ol amiGs's 6 52. ha disie, ee lems « $ 6 00 $50 00
24 TOrSO INCH: Plan tse! oe. areieister. sees)! & 00 70 00
Spirea Van Houtte—One of the most beautiful of
hedge plants. One mass of white when in bloom,
and still beautiful in form and foliage until frost
removes the leaves.
8 tow24a neh, plants....0.4..4.6....-,- 612,00 $100 00
ZA EO SO-VHC Mal ANGS « <tecls's oo sicic wule. 14,00 120 00
42
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
HARDY ORNAMENTAL CLIMBING VINES
AKEBIA QUINATA.
A Derrechly hardy, fast growing Japan vine, with
magnificent foliage, producing flowers in large clusters,
of chocolate purple color, possessing a most delicious
perfume; unsurpassed for covering trellises and ver-
andas, the foliage never being attacked by insects. 15c.
AMPELOPSIS
Engelmanii—A desirable variety with clinging tendrils
by which it will climb walls or trees and cling as
close as the Boston Ivy. The foliage resembles the
Quinquefolia, but is much more dense. 25¢.
Quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper)—A native vine of
rapid growth- with large, luxuriant foliage, which
in the autumn takes on the most gorgeous coloring.
15e.
BOSTON Ivy.
Veitchi (Boston Ivy)—A beautiful hardy climbing
plant. This is one of the finest climbers we have for
covering walls, as it clings firmly to the smoothest
surface , covering it smoothly with over-lapping foli-
age, giving it the appearance of being shingled with
green leaves. The color is a fresh deep green in
summer, changing to the brightest shade cf crimson
and yellow in autumn. It is hardy and becomes
more popular every year. Strong plants, 15¢ each;
4 for 50c; larger plants, 25¢ each; 5 for $1.00.
BIGNONIA RADICANS
(Trumpet Flower.)
An old time favorite;
garden.
grown in nearly every old
Flowers perfect trumpet-shaped, bright scar-
let. A rapid grower; one of the finest vines for cover-
ing old stumps, fences, trellises, etc. Blooms: almost
continuously through the summer, 15e.
CLEMATIS
A beautiful class of hardy clieree ee many of the
varieties with flowers 5 to 7 inches in diameter. Ex-
cellent for pillars or trellises; or when used for’ bed-
ding, running over rock work or an old’ tree or stump
they make.an excellent show. They delight in a rich
soil, and a sunny situation.
Henryi—Fine, large creamy white flowers.
J ackmanii—Velvety, violet purple, veired.
Mad. Ed. Andre—A distinct crimson red.
Ramona—Very large; color, a deep sky blue.
50c each; 3 varieties, our choice, $1.25.
CLEMATIS PANICULATA,
Paniculata (Sweet-scented Japan Clematis)—Of very
rapid growth, quickly covering trellises and arbors
with handsome, clean, glossy foliage. The flowers
are of medium size, fragrant, pure white, borne in
immense sheets in September, when very few other
vines are in bloom. 1 year plants, 15¢ each; 8 for
$1.00. Strong 2 year, 25c each; 5 for $1.00.
HARDY ORNAMENTAL VINES. 43
CELASTRUS SCANDENS HONEYSUCKLE
(Bitterswect.)
A native climber with handsome glossy foliage and
large clusters of beautiful orange crimson fruits, re-
tained all winter. Very bright in effect and charming
for winter house decoration. 20¢ each.
DIOSCOREA BATATUS
(Cinnamon Vine.)
A fine hardy climber. The vine is a very rapid
grower, producing flowers of a cinnamon fragrance;
therefore called ‘‘Cinnamon Vine.’’ 10c¢; 12 for 75e.
EUONYMUS
Radicans—A low trailing shrub highly ornamental and
useful for covering rough walls or stony banks, cling-
ing like Ivy to wood or stone. Foliage is small, of
a rich persistent green, with pink fruits. 15c¢; $1.25
per dozen. Aurea Reticulata (Golden-leaved Honeysuckle)—Of
Radicans Variegata—Foliage green, beautifully varie-| vigorous growth, forming radiant festoons and
gated creamy white, which changes to a pinkish masses with its golden netted and veined foliage,
tinge in winter. 15c¢; $1.25 per dozen. blooming freely in creamy white. 15e.
Belgica (Dutch, or Monthly Fragrant Honeysuckle)—
KUDZU VINE Displays its pretty red and yellow flower sprays con-
. :
(Puereria Thunbergiana.) stantly. 20c.
La foli nd d had 7 50 feet i Halleana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckie)—Pure white and
fg eee ense shade, growlng o Ce creamy yellow, very fragrant flowers; in bloom the
one season. Flowers plentitul in August; resy-purple,| whole season. “Besides its ordinary use as a climber,
= fonk o= ir 9
pes shaped,— tn small gree ese UC. it is valuable for covering banks, bare places, etc.,
where grass will not grow. Foliage green. 15ce.
LYCIUM CHINENSE Japonica (Chinese Twining Honeysuckle)—Almost
(Chinese Matrimony Vine.) evergreen; flowers nearly white, blooming all sum-
mer. 1de:
A general utility hardy climbing vine that will over- :
come any obstacle to growth and flourish everywhere. ~~ WISTARIA
Every new shoot produces handsome purple flowers ae
and, later, a prodigious crop of scarlet berries, nearly | Magnifica—Flowers in dense, drooping racemes, of a
an inch long. 15¢. pale lavender color. 25¢.
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
SMALL FRUITS, Ete. iiscsin-s issn
Please Note that All Stock offered in this Department is small One-Year Mail Size.
7 For Larger Sizes see Price List by Express or Freight
pe All one year trees and vines, finely rooted, eut back suitable for mailing, guaranteed to reach you in
good condition, with proper treatment are almost certain to live and do well. Those wishing to plant small
lots, to make small investments, to save freight or express charges on long distance shipments, to plant young
thrifty stock and train according to their own requirements, will find this size admirably suited to their
needs.
If ordered sent by mail, postage paid by us; if by express or freight, charges paid by purchaser, but
larger one year stock will be supplied. If out of varieties ordered, others of equal merit will be sent when it
ean be done, unless ‘‘No Substitution’’ is written on order.
OUR GUARANTEE—AIl goods are guaranteed to reach you in good condition; mistakes, if made, will
be promptly rectified; examine and count on receipt and notify us at once should there be any errors or
damaged stock. This guarantee will not hold good unless above requirements are complied with.
From the immense stocks stored in our frosi-proof cellars, shipments can be made at any time to suit the
planting requirements of customers in any locality. .
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE No, 1—A complete new edition of one of the most comprehensive nursery
catalogues published, profusely illustrated with half-tone cuts made from photographs of desirable specimens,
containing 112 pages, giving full description of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small T[ruits, Grapevines,
Shrubs, Roses, ete., directions for planting, ete., will be mailed on receipt of 10 cents.
44 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
PRICE LIST of larger Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits, Grapevines, ete., delivered at
Freight or Express Office here will be found on pages
61-64. One of the largest stocks in the country of
Trees for Orchard, Garden, Street, Lawn, Park or Cemetery planting in large assortment of sizes and varieties.
Pleased to quote prices on receipt of list stating plainly sizes, varieties and number of each wanted.
Certificate of Inspection, showing freedom of our stock from San Jose Seale and other injurious insects
and diseases, will be attached to all freight and express
shipments.
Fall Shipping of Trees, etc-—Hardy trees, shrubs, vines, etc., cannot be safely transplanted before the
first of October, are still better if not dug before the last of that month or until fully matured. This does
not apply to Strawberry plants, which we usually commence shipping about the first of September.
APPLES |
Those starred (*) are the Russian and hardier kinds.
SUMMER.
Early Colton—Medium, yellowish white, abundant |
annual bearer, ripens before Early Harvest. |
Early Harvest—Medium, pale yellow, tender, juicy.
Golden Sweet—Large, pale yellow, very sweet.
Keswick Codlin—Large, yellow, fine for cooking.
Maxson’s Early—Strong grower with healthy foliage,
hardy, excellent bearer. The best early summer
cooking apple. In shape and appearance fruit is like |
Sweet Bough, but the flesh is tart, acid, good flavor
and cooks perfectly tender. 15c; 8 for $1.00,
RED ASTRACHAN.
*Red Astrachan—Large, beautiful deep crimson.
*Tetofsky—Medium, yellow, striped red, acid.
Sweet Bough—Large, pale yellow, tender sweet.
Sops of Wine—Medium, dark crimson.
*Yellow Transparent—FEarliest and best; white, ten-
der, juicy, sprightly, sub-acid.
AUTUMN.
Autumn Strawberry—Tender, juicy, productive.
*Alexander (Emperor Alexander, Russian Emperor,
etc.)—A large, beautiful red apple.
*Duchess of Oldenburg—Good size, yellow, streaked
red, juicy, rich, sub-acid, productive.
Fall Pippin—Large, yellow, rich, aromatic.
*Haas (Fall Queen)—Large, striped, vigorous and pro-
ductive.
Gravenstein—Large, striped, fine quality; one of the
best fall sorts.
Maiden’s Blush—Large, beautiful, blush cheek.
Munson’s Sweet—Good size, yellow, red cheek.
Pumpkin Sweet—Large, yellowish russet, rich.
|
Rambo—Medium, yellow, streaked red.
*Red Bietigheimer—Large yellow, shaded red; flesh
white, juicy, with a brisk sub-acid flavor. Sept.
Sweet Swaar—Large, yellow, tender, spicy.
Western Beauty—Large, shaded bright red on pale
yellow; crisp, tender, mild, sub-acid.
WINTER, °
Arkansas Black—Large, deep red.
*Baxter—Originated near Kingston, Ontario. Is being
largely planted for commercial orchards in Canada
and Northern New York. A strong, vigorous grower,
immensely productive, very hardy. Fruit uniformly
large, handsome showy red, mild acid, fine quality.
15e; 8 for $1.00.
*Boiken—Annual bearer, perfect foliage, vigorous
grower. Fair size, yellow, tart acid, long keeper;
at its best in spring when it is unexcelled for cook-
ing.
Ben Davis—Large, hand-
some, striped, valuable.
Baldwin—Large, bright
red, crisp, juicy, rich.
Bottle Greening—Me-
dium, yellow, shaded
crimson, sub-acid, al-
most melting.
Belle de Boskoop—Large,
yellow, shaded red,
erisp, tender, juicy.
Vigorous grower, pro-
lifie.
Banana—Fine, vigorous
grower, large healthy
foliage, early bearer.
Fruit medium to large,
smooth and handsome,
golden yellow usually
shaded bright crimson;
flesh fine grained, rich,
sub-acid, aromatic,
highest quality. One of
the best dessert apples,
easily grown, a good
shipper. 15¢e; 8 for $1.
BANANA,
*Babbitt (Western Baldwin)—Large, roundish, deep
red, fine grained, juicy, crisp, rich fine acid.
Belmont—Tender, crisp, mild,
8 for $1.00.
Dominie (Winter Rambo)—Large, greenish yellow,
striped red; flesh white, tender and juicy.
*Fameuse (Snow)—Medium, deep crimson, flesh white,
of best quality.
Fallawater—Large, yellowish green, productive.
*Grimes’ Golden—Good size, yellow, of highest quality,
very productive.
Golden Russet—Medium, dull russet, crisp, juicy.
rich fine acid. 15¢;
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS.
45
*Gano—An improved Ben Davis, nearly covered with
deep, dark red. 4
*Gideon—Vigorous, early and prolific bearer.
golden yellow; fine, juicy sub-acid.
Green Sweet—Medium, juicy, long keeper, fine.
Medium
GREENVILLE.
*Greenville—Seedling of Maiden Biush, which it re-
sembles, but is a late winter variety.
Hubbardston—Large red striped, tender, juicy.
Jonathan—Medium, red, extra quality.
King—Large, striped, productive.
Mann—Medium to large, yellow, mild sub-acid.
Mammoth Black Twig—Large, dark red, hardy and
productive, vigorous grower.
*McIntosh Red—Medium, deep crimson, highest qual-
ity, Juicy, sub-acid.. 15¢e; 8 for $1.00.
Northern £py—Large, striped, mild sub-acid and ten-
der, with a rich, delicious flavor.
*Ontario—Large, yellow, nearly covered with bright
red; juicy, sub-acid, fine.
Paradise Winter Sweet—Large, excellent.
*Peter—Resembles Wealthy in size and color, 4 to 6
weeks later. Perfectly hardy.
Opalescent—Probably the handsomest apple ever put
- .on the market. Color light, shading to very dark
-oo:erimson with many yellow dots; skin smooth, sus-
vx, eeptible of a very high polish reflecting objects like
sg» @ mirror, flesh yellowish, tender, juicy and good. It
is not only a beauty but all right for size, quality
_ and productiveness, qualities rarely combined in one
“‘variety. Dee. to March. 20c; 6 for $1.00.
-*Pewaukee—Medium size, bright yellow, splashed red;
sub-acid, with rich, aromatic flavor,
NORTHWESTERN GREENING.
*Northwestern Greening—Hardy, yellow; rich, of good
size, extra long keeper.
Peck’s Pleasant—Large, mild, rich, sub-acid.
Rome Beauty—Large, yellow, shaded red; _ tender,
juicy, sub-acid. Popular for market in many see-
tions.
*Rolfe—Vigorous grower, annual bearer; handsome
red on yellow ground. Flesh yellowish, crisp, juicy.
Rhode Island Greening—Large, greenish yellow, tender,
juicy, rich acid.
Rawles’ Janet—Medium; yellow, striped with red, rich,
crisp and juicy; a long keeper.
Sutton Beauty—Handsome, yellow, striped crimson,
flesh tender, juicy, sub-acid, good quality, keeps
well. Tree a free grower and productive.
*Salome—Long keeper, annual bearer, medium and
uniform size; good quality.
*Scott Winter—Hardy and vigorous; bright red; crisp,
spicy, and of a brisk acidity; long keeper.
Stark—Large, striped light and red, juicy, mild sub-
acid. An early and abundant bearer.
Stayman’s Winesap—Larger and more prolific than
Winesap.
Talman Sweet—Medium, yellow and red, rich.
Twenty Ounce—Very large, yellow, striped red.
Wagner—Good size, deep red in the sun; flesh firm,
sub-acid, excellent.
Winesap—Medium, deep red; firm, crisp, rich, sub-acid.
Widely cultivated.
*Wealthy—Large, red, sub-acid, productive.
*Walbridge—Medium, handsome, striped red.
*“Wolf River—Large, handsome; yellow shaded, and
striped red, juicy, pleasant spicy flavor.
White Pippin—Large, yellow, tender, sub-acia; good
grower and keeper.
Winterstein—A winter apple of the Gravenstein type;
flesh yellowish, very tender, rich, spicy, sub-acid,
highest quailty, with a flavor all its own. Originated
by Luther Burbank of Californie, who says: ‘‘The
tree is about the best grower snd bearer we have
ever seen.’’ Should be tested by everyone desiring
fruit of high quality. 20c; 6 for $1.00.
York Imperial (Johnson’s Fine Winter)—Medium to
large; yellow, shaded red; firm, juicy, sub-acid. An
excellent shipping apple.
*VYahnke—A Minn. seedling originated in 1874. The
original tree has produced good crops for past 22
years. Tree extra hardy and vigorous, a splendid
grower. One of the best known commercial apple
growers pronounces it a grand tree, standing at the
46
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
head of its class for productiveness, vigor and qual-
ity. Fruit uniformly large, handsome, deep red,
striped and mottled crimson; of highest quality, un-| x
surpassed for dessert and cooking. In Minn. keeps
until May under ordinary conditions. Always sells
at highest market rate. 20c; 6 for $1.00.
Unless noted, 15c each; 10 for $1.00.
See page 61 for price of larger trees.
APPLES—Crabi «3% "|
Perfectly hardy, succeed “everywhere,
annual bearers, productive and ornamental.
Hyslop—Large; deep crimson; one of the most beauti-
ful of Crabs; very popular. Oct. to Jan.
Martha—Beautiful, glossy yellow, shaded bright red
good size, mild, clear, tart. Oct,
Montreal Beauty—Large, bright yellow, shaded. rich’
red, firm, acid; very good. Oct. to Nov. ire ||
Power’s Large—Waxen white, shaded and striped with!
crimson, fine for cooking. Oct.
Transcendent—Immensely productive, bright red, one
of the most popular. Sept. and Oct.
Van Wyck Sweet—Large, yellow, shaded light red, |
sweet and tender. Oct. to Nov. j
Whitney—One of the largest, glossy green, splashed
earmine, firm, juicy, pleasant, great bearer; exce!-
lent for cider. ‘Aug.
Yellow Siberian—Large,
Sept. and Oct. —
15c each; 8 for $1.00.
DWARF APPLES
Very productive, usually commence bearing the
second year after planting. Excellently adapted to
yards and small gardens. Can furnish the rollowing
varieties: Bismarck, Baldwin, Duchesse, Maiden’s
Blush, Red Astrachan and Yellow Transparent.
Too heavy to mail, must be sent by Express or
Freight. 35¢ each; $3.00 per 10; $25.00 per 100.
PEARS
(Standard and D warf.)
All ean be supplied as standards, and all starred (*)
ean also be supplied as dwarf at same price as
standards.
early and
beautiful, golden yellow.
SUMMER,
*Bartlett—Large, buttery, juicy, high flavored, great
bearer; very popular. Aug. and Sept.
*Clapp’s Favorite—Very large, yellow and dull red,
with russet specks, melting, rich. Aug. |
Doyenne d’Ete—A beautiful small pear, of delicious
flavor, hardy and productive. Harly Aug.
Early Harvest—Good size and color, fair quality. The
best early variety in the south. July.
*Koonce—Medium, yellow with carmine cheek.
profitable early market variety. July.
Lyerlie—Medium size, smooth, color green with blush
cheek; small core and few seeds, quality exception-
ally fine, rich, spicy and sweet. July.
*Margaret—Medium, greenish yellow, with red cheek,
melting, juicy, vinous, best quality. Aug. !
*Tyson—Medium, melting, juicy, good. Aug.
*Wilder—Small to medium, yellow, shaded carmine,
fine grained, tender, sub-acid. Vigorous grower,
A
early and annual bearer, very productive, good)
quality. Early Aug.
AUTUMN.
*Angouleme (Duchess)—Very large, buttery, rich,
juicy, excellent. It succeeds to perfection and is the
most popular market variety as a dwarf. Oct. and
Nov.
Anjou—Large, buttery, melting, rich, vinous. The
best late fall and early winter variety. Oct. to Jan.
Belle Lucrative—Fine large fruit, melting and deli-
cious; productive. Sept.:and Oct.
Clairgeau—Its large size, early bearing, productive-
ness and great beauty make this one of the most
valuable market sorts. Oct. and Noy.
Columbia (Bartlett-Seckel)—Tree vigorous, hardy and
productive. Fruit good size, rich quality, high color,
handsome and good. Sept. and Oct.
| Flemish Beauty—Large, juicy, rich; one of the hardi-
est and most popular. Sept. and Oct.
”| Garber—One of the Japan Hybrids; earlier and larger
than Keiffer; hardy, productive, early bearer; excel-
lent for canning. Sept. and Oct.
*Fowell—Large, yellow, with red cheek, rich, sweet,
melting, early bearer, productive. Sept. and Oct.
*Kieffer—Its large size, handsome appearance, and
remarkable keeping and shipping qualities make it
excedingly profitable for market. Oct. and Nov.
*Louise Bonne—.Good size, sreenish yellow, with a
bright red cheek. Sept. and Oct.
Le Conte—Resembles the Bartlett.in fruit and time of
ripening. Very profitab.e at the South. Sept.
Onondaga (Swan’s Orange)—Vigeious and productive.
Large, rich, yellow, buttery, melting, juicy. Oct.
and Nov.
ROSSNEY.
Rossney—Ripens about two weeks after Bartlett,
averages larger, excellent keeper and shipper, uui-
form size, shape and color, one of the handsomest,
creamy skin with crimson blush; flech melting, juicy,
sweet and tender, of superior flavor. A vigorous
srower, haidy both in wood and fruit bud, and very
productive.e Csmbines excellent yuality with large
size, fae form and superior shipping qualities.
Sheldon—Medium size; yeliow, with a richly shaded
cheek; flesh a little coarse, melting, juicy, with a
very brisk, vinous, highly perfumed flavor; of first
quality. Tree vigorous, erect and handsome, hardy
and productive. Oct.
Ppa? ss!
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE
*Seckel—Small, skin rich yellowish brown, when fully
ripe, with deep brownish red cheek; flesh very fine
grained, sweet, exceedingly juicy, melting, buttery;
one of the richest and highest flavored pears known.
Tree a moderate grower. Sept. and Oct.
*Vermont Beauty—Tree hardy and vigorous, early and
yellow with red
abundant bearer. Fruit mediu:
cheek; rich, juicy, best quality. Oct.
a - - . arseee —
WORDEN-SECKEL.
*Worden-Seckel—A seedling of the Seckel. Equal in
quality te its famous parent which it much resembles
in flavor, while in size, color, form and appearance
it is decidedly superior. In color, when well-ripened,
it closely resembles Clapp’s Favorite. Tree a more,
upright and rapid grower than Seckel; hardy and an)
enormous bearer; fruit keeps well; retaining its
quality to the last. Oct. 306; 3 for $1.00.
WINTER,
Bordeaux—Large size;
rich. Dee. to March.
.
_ Haster—Large, yellow with red cheek; fine quality.
Dec. to Feb.
*Lawrence—Medium, yellow, with brown dots,
ing, pleasant and aromatic. Nov. and Dec.
*Pres, Drouard—Large, melting, juicy, with delicate
perfume. Tree hardy and vigorous. Feb. to March.
Unless noted, 30c each; 4 for $1.00.
See page 61 for price of larger trees.
CHERRIES
We know of nothing in the fruit line that have been
giving or promise to give in the future larger returns
than cherry orchards. Few markets are ever over
supplied.
melt-
Sweet varieties are starred,*
Baldwin—Large, round, slightly sub-acid, sweetest and
richest of the Morello type. A fine upright grower,
remarkable for earliness, hardiness and productive-
ness. June.
*Black Eagle—Large, tender, juicy, rich. July.
*Black Tartarian—Very large, black, juicy, rich, ex-
cellent, productive. Last June.
Dyehouse—A very early and sure bearer; ripens a
week before Early Richmond. June,
long keeper; melting, pee
VINES, SMALL FRUITS. 47
-*Allen—Of excellent quality;
| Shape, shining and smooth; color when ripe nearly
| black, very meaty and firm; so far free from all rot
and disease; ripens late. July.
*“Dikeman—From Northern Mich. The original tree
has attained large size and is still producing im-
mense crops; fruit large, black, firm, of excellent
quality; fine keeper and shipper; probably the latest
| of all Sweet Cherries.
Harly Richmond—Medium, dark red, melting, juicy,
| sprightly, rich, acid; best. June.
Empress Eugenie—Large, dark red, juicy, rich. Tree
| robust and productive. July.
*Elton—Large, pale yellow, fine flavor. June.
*Early Lamourie—Earliest of all; good size, dark pur-
ple, juicy, rich, excellent. June.
English Morello—Fair size, blackish red,
| juicy, good. Aug.
|'*Gov. Wood—Large, light red, juicy, rich, delicious.
large size, nearly heart
rich acid,
Tree healthy and productiv e. June.
| Louis Philippe—Large dark red, almost black,
| sprightly, mild acid; stone small. July.
‘Large Montmorency—Large, red, productive, ten days
later than Early Richmond. Late June.
| Late Duke—Large, light red, late. July.
-Montmorenecy Ordinaire—Large, red, acid, exceedingly
productive. Late June.
May Duke—Large, red, juicy, rich. June.
*Napoleon—Large,
pale yellow or red; firm, juicy,
sweet and productive. July.
Ostheimer—A perfectly hardy, late blooming, im-
mensely productive variety. Large, heart-shaped,
nearly black when ripe; juicy and rich. Aug.
*“Rockport—Large, pale amber, light red in sun, sweet,
good. Tree erect; beautiful. June.
Reine Hortense—Large, bright red, juicy. July.
*Schmidt—Immense size, deep black, flesh dark, ten-
der, very juicy, fine flavor; productive. July.
Viadimir—A Russian sort, very hardy; strong grower,
wonderfully prolific. Fruit about size of Early
Richmond; mild, sub-acid, juicy, excellent quality.
Middle July.
Wragg—vVery hardy, vigorous and productive, medium,
dark purple, fine quality. Aug.
*Windsor—Fruit large, liver-colored, 5
markably firm and of fine quality. Tree hardy ane
prolific. A valuable late variety. July.
*Yellow Spanish—Large, yellow and red. June,
30c; 4 for $1.00,
distinct, flesh re-
48
PLUMS
Archduke—Large biack, prolific, valuable addition to
late varieties for home use or market. Early Oct.
Bradshaw—Large, dark red, flesh green, juicy, pro-
ductive, fine for market. Aug.
Diamond—aA large, magnificent plum, one of the most
attractive, enormous size, dark purple with a beau-
tiful bloom. Tree very vigorous, productive and
hardy. Sept.
German Prune—Large, dark purple, good. Sept.
Gueii—Large, bluish purple,
rather coarse; sweet, pleasant.
market varieties. Sept.
Grand Duke—Color of Bradshaw; fruit very large, of
One of the best
fine quality, free from rot; very productive. Tree
moderate grower. Late Sept.
Gen, Hand—Large, yellow, sweet and juicy. Sept.
Italian Prune—Good size, purple, juicy, delicious, fine
for drying. Sept.
Imperial Gage—Large, pale green, juicy, sweet, rich
and excellent. Aug.
Lombard—Medium, violet red. juicy, good, hardy and
productive, the leading market variety. Aug.
Moore’s Arctic—Small, purplish-black, juicy, sweet;
immense bearer;
Sept.
one of the hardiest in bud and
bloom.
MONARCH,
Monarch—One of the most valuable of the late intro-
ductions from England.
an abundant bearer. Fruit very large, roundish,
oval, dark purplish blue, perfect freestone.
Grand Duke in ripening. Oct.
Mary—Good size, yellow with delicate white bloom,
highest quality; fine, sturdy, spreading grower; too
delicate for long shipments; one of the very best for
home use.
Pearl—aA seedling of the French Prune, surpassing that
variety in size; fruit is handsome, flattened, white,
semi-transparent, with heavy white bloom. In hon-
eyed sweetness combined with an attractive flavor
and fragrance it excels all other prunes or plums.
50¢.
Pond—A magnificent plum, red, changing to violet, one
of the most attractive. Sept.
flesh yellowish green, |
Tree robust, dense foliage, |
Follows |
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
| Peters’ Yellow Gage—Large, oval, bright yellow, rich,
juicy, fine quality. A good grower. Sept.
Pissardi or Purple Leaved—A small sized tree with
very rich purple leaves, carrying their color through
the season; the most desirable purple leaf tree or
shrub for ornamental planting.
Reine Claude (Bavey’s Green Gage)—Very large,
greenish, fine flavor. Sept.
Sugar Prune—aA seedling of the French Prune grown
by Luther Burbank. Tree is far superior to the
French Prune, better in growth, foliage, form and
productiveness. Fruit even in size, very large; flesh
yellow, tender and very rich in sugar juice; color at
maturity dark purple covered with a thick white
bloom; ripens early. 40c.
Shipper’s Pride—Large, dark purple, very showy, often
measuring 2 inches in diameter; fine, juicy and
sweet. Sept.
Shropshire Damson—Medium, dark purple, very pro-
ductive; best for preserving. Oct.
Yellow Egg—vVery large, egg-shaped, productive; ex-
cellent for cooking. Aug.
Unless noted, 30c; 4 for $1.00.
JAPAN OR ORIENTAL PLUMS
Varieties marked (H) are or are supposed to be
hybrids. All these sorts we offer are the productions
of Luther Burbank, of California, who has produced
thousands of crossbred seedlings, the ones offered being
| the best of all.
CHABOT.
-Chabot—Medium to large; cherry red, flesh yellow,
sweet, of excellent quality; very prolific; one of the
best of Japan plums. Early Sept.
America (H)—Fruit much larger than the popular
| native sorts. Bright golden-yellow with pink blush,
flesh yellow, moderately firm, good quality. In
growth and appearance tree resembles our natives;
productive, bears young, should prove hardy and
succeed wherever plums can be grown. A good
keeper, ripening before Robinson.
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS.
49
Abundance (Botan)—One of the oldest and _ best
known Japanese varieties; hardy and. productive.
fruit large, lemon yellow, with heavy blodm; good
quality. Aug. 2
Bartlett (H)—Tree a strong upright grower like Lom-
bardy Poplar, with glossy dark green foliage, very
productive; usually fruiting the second season.
Fruit medium size, dark red, many yellowish dots;
flesh yellow, juicy; in flavor and fragrance said to
closely resemble the Bartlett Pear. Ripens just be-
fore Burbank.
Burbank—The best and most profitable among growers
for market; ripens 10 to 14 days after Abundance,
Tree hardy, sprawling, vigorous grower, unequalled
in productiveness; bears young. Fruit large, excel-
lent quality; cherry red with lilac bloom. Aug.
Climax (H)—Extremely vigorous, upright grower.
Productive as Burbank, four times as large, two
weeks earlier and higher color. Fruit large as an
ordinary peach, deep dark red; skin firm; flesh yel-
low, sweet, rich, fruity, of fine quality. One of the
earliest to ripen. Mr. Burbank regards this as one
of his most valuable productions.
Chalco (H)—An exceedingly strong grower, one of the
most productive, hardy. Fruit almost stemless, sur-
rounding the older branches like Simoni, tomato
shape, large, flat, deep reddish-purple, flesh yellow,
firm and meaty, sweet and fragrant, extra quality,
none of the peculiar Simoni flavor. Ripens little be-
fore Burbank.
First (H)—One of Mr. Burbank’s productions, who
Says it is a combination cross between several, native
and Japan varieties; that it is the earliest of all
plums, and the largest, handsomest and most pro-
ductive of all my early plums. Color, pale yellow,
slightly flushed red, with conspicuous light bloom,
eling-stone, good texture, sweet, juicy and well
flavored. July.
MAYNARD.
Maynard (H)—One of Luther Burbank’s latest intro-
_ duetions, and said to be the nearest perfect of this
class of plums. ‘‘A sturdy, strong and very rapid
grower, with heavy luxuriant foliage. It fruits
_ heavily every year, not over-hanging but yielding a
full satisfactory crop, bearing its burden of fruit on
_ the inside of the tree. Fruit is very large, nearly
round, color deep dull red, thin whitish bloom. Flesh
firm, melting and juicy, rich and sweet, extra fine
quality. Its shipping qualities are unsurpassed.’
Follows Climax in ripening. 50c¢; 3 for $1.25.
October Purple—A strong, vigorous grower, said to be
one of the hardiest of the Japan varieties. Pro- |
ductive, of good quality, a large, round, late purple
plum, especially recommended for late market.
Red June—Recommended as ‘‘by all odds the best
Japanese plum, ripening before Abundance.’’ One
of the vigorous, upright growers; productive; fair
size, vermilion red; pleasant quality. Ripens after
Willard, a week before Abundance. Aug.
Sultan (H)—Also known as Occident. A rapid com-
pact grower, very productive, fruit falls like apples
soon as ripe. Fruit large, spherical; dull-red with
blue bloom; delictous sub-acid, one of the best for
cooking; fine keeper and shipper. Will attract atten-
tion anywhere by their unusual size and beauty of
form and color. Ripens about a week before Bur-
bank.
Simoni (Apricot Plum)—Fruit bright red, flat; flesh
yellow, firm, of little value only as a novelty. Sept.
Satsuma (Blood)—Large, globular, with sharp point.
Color, purple and red with blue bloom, flesh firm,
juicy, dark red or blood color, fine quality; pit very
small. Hardy and vigorous grower. Aug.
Shiro (H)—A strong grower, wood hardy and wiry,
Tipening early, should prove of great value in sec-
tions too cold for some of the best sorts. Fruit is
produced in profusion, medium to large, clear light
yeliow with thin white bloom, so transparent the pit
can be seen through the flesh, which is firm, juicy,
rich, pleasant sub-acid; ripens two weeks before Bur-
bank and nearly as productive.
Wickson—Fruit remarkably handsome, very large, long,
heart-shaped, color deep maroon red covered with
white bloom; fiesh firm and meaty, yellow, rich and
aromatic; cling; pit small. Tree an upright vigor-
ous grower. Excellent keeper and shipper, is being
planted largely for market. Early Sept.
Unless noted, 30c; 4 for $1.00.
IMPROVED NATIVE PLUMS
De Soto—Very hardy, extremely productive; medium
sized, bright red, good quality. Sept.
Hawkeye—Large, color light mottled red,
quality, firm; carries well to market.
thrifty, annual bearer. Sept.
Forest Garden—Large, nearly round, purplish red, qual-
ity good. Tree vigorous and productive. A favorite
variety for both home and market.
Milton—Rather large, dark red, thin skin, flesh firm,
good quality. Ripens earlier than Wild Goose. Its
large size, good quality and extreme earliness makes
it very valuable. A strong grower, productive.
Pottawattamie—A strong, vigorous grower, hardy and
an immense bearer; fruit large, yellow ground over-
spread with pink and white dots. Aug.
Rotinson—One of the most profitable market varieties.
Very vigorous and productive. Skin yellow, nearly
covered with light red, showy, ripens early.
Weaver—Large purple, with a blue bloom, very pro-
lific, a constant and regular bearer, and of good qual-
ity. Tree very hardy. Aug.
Wild Goose—Fruit medium, red with blue bloom, flesh
juicy and sweet. July.
superior
Tree hardy,
Wolf—Vigorous grower, hardy, very popular. Perfect
freestone, immensely productive. Aug.
Wyant—One of the most popular native sorts. Large
purplish-red, good quality. Tree a bushy grower,
very productive.
30c; 4 for $1.90.
50 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
APRICOTS
Early Golden—Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet.
Large Early Montgamet—Fruit large, round, early,
deep yellow with a fine blush; flesh yellow, firm,
juicy and excellent. Tree hardy, a good grower.
Moorpark—Yellow with red cheek, juicy, sweet and
rich, freestone, very productive,
Royal—Large, yellow, juicy, rich and delicious; a very
fine variety.
30c; 4 for $1.00.
RUSSIAN APRICOTS
These are quite distinct from the European varieties,
hardier, and will produce fruit when other apricots
fail. Recommended where peaches cannot be grown.
They are all early bearers and productive.
Alexander, Alexis, Catherine and J. L. Budd.
Superb—A hardy seedling from Kansas. The _ best
flavored, most productive, hardy apricot yet pro-
duced. Quality is exquisite. Medium size, light
salmon color.
30c; 4 for $1.00.
NECTARINES
Early Violet—Medium size; yellowish green, with a
purple cheek; flesh pale green, melting, rich, and
high flavored; freestone. Last of August.
Elruge—Medium size; greenish yellow, with a dark
red cheek; flesh greenish white, juicy, and high
flavored; excellent. Beginning of September.
30c; 4 for $1.00.
PEACHES
Our list comprises a careful selection of the best
varieties, covering the whole season. For complete
list and fuller description see Catalogue No. 1.
Alexander—Medium, greenish white, nearly covered
with rich red; melting, juicy, sweet. July.
Admiral Dewey—Ripens with the Triumph; better
form and color, hardy and productive; ae earliest
and best yellow freestone. July.
Barnards—Medium, yellow, juicy and rich. Hardy and
productive. Early Sept.
Beers’ Smock—A large, yellow flesh peach, an improve-
ment on Smock’s Free, which it resembles. Ripens
a few days later and is a better annual bearer. One
of the most desirable and profitable market sorts.
Last of Sept.
Banner—Tree a good grower, exceedingly hardy in
both wood and buds, bears young, is very productive.
Fruit large, deep yellow with erimson cheek; flesh
yellow, excellent; quality, rich, firm; equal to any as
a keeper and shinper. A profitable late market vari-
ety. Late Sept.
Belle (Belle of Georgia)—Very large; skin white with
red cheek; flesh white, firm and of excellent flavor.
Tree a rapid grower, very prolific; fine shipper.
Ripens with Crawford’s Early.
Carman—Large, resembles Elberta in shape; color,
creamy white or pale yellow with deep blush; skin
very tough, flesh tender, fine flavor and quite juicy.
Ripens with Early Rivers.
Chair’s Choice—Deep yellow with red cheek;
few days earlier than Smock. Sept.
Crawford’s Harly—A magnificent large yellow peach
of good quality. LEarly in Sept.
Crawford’s Late—A superb, large yellow peach. One
of the best. Late Sept.
Crosby—One of the hardiest, abundant bearer; medium
size, bright yellow, fine quality. Middle Sept.
firm ;
CHAMPION.
Champion—A large, handsome early variety, creamy
white with red cheek, sweet, rich and juicy. Hardy
and productive. Aug.
Chinese Cling—Large, white, shaded red, fine quality.
_A favorite variety in the south. Aug.
Early Rivers—Large, creamy white, with pink cheek,
juicy and melting. Aug.
Engle’s Mammoth—Large, resembles Late
Crawford. More productive.
yellow;
Sept.
Elberta—Large, yellow, with red cheek; flesh yellow,
firm, juicy, of high quality. Exceedingly prolific,
sure bearer and hardy. The leading market variety.
Follows Early Crawford.
Fitzgerald—Fruit large; brilliant color, bright yellow,
suffused with red; flesh deep yellow, best mae
Early Sept.
Foster—Large, deep orange red, flesh yellow; very rich
and juicy. Last of Aug.
Globe—Large, flesh firm, juicy, yellow, quality good,
pleasant, rich, vinous and luscious. Oct.
Greensboro—The largest and most ‘beautifully colored
of all the early varieties. Double the size of Alex-
ander, ripening at the same time. Flesh white, juicy,
and good. July.
Gold Drop—Medium size, hardy, very productive, good
quality, early bearer. Last Sept.
Hill’s Chili—Medium dull yellow. Extra hardy and
productive. Late Sept.
Horton’s Rivers—A magnificent variety resembling
Early Rivers in every way, but is a perfect free-
stone, ripens a few days later. Aug.
Heath Cling—vVery large, flesh white, juicy and melt-
ing. Good keeper and shipper. Oct.
Kalamazoo—A leading market sort.
fine quality. Extra productive
Early Sept.
Large, yellow,
and profitable.
Lemon Free—Lemon-shaped and color, large size, im-
mensely productive, excellent quality. Sept.
Lemon Cling—Large, pale yellow, dark red cheek;
hardy and productive. Sept.
Lewis—FEarliest white freestone.
and productive. August.
Remarkably hardy
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS. 51
STEARNS.
Stearns—Originated by Mr. Jas. N. Stearns, one of the
oldest and best peach growers in western Michigan
The following is what Mr. Stearns says of his new
variety:
‘*TIn the first place, it is the handsomest peach I
ever saw because of its form, size and brillianey of
color, while its excellent flavor, firmness and good ship-
ping qualities are unsurpassed. I shipped a couple of
bushels to North Dakota and they wrote me every
peach arrived just as fine as when picked from the
tree. In size equal to the Elberta, if properly thinned,
much superior to this sort in quality and beauty and
more than four times as hardy; that is, I get four good
crops from this where I get one from the Elberta;
planted side by side.
‘«The tree is a strong upright grower, extremely hardy
and free from the disease so fatal to the Elberta, the
eurl-leaf. It brought $2.00 per bushel the past season,
when other peaches were selling for $1.00 to $1.50;
brilliant red on surface with yellow flesh, perfectly
free, small pit.’’ 20c; 6 for $1.00.
Mayflower—A new peach from No. Carolina, where it
has been fruited in commercial orchards for the past
four years. It is a week earlier than the Sneed,
heretofore the earliest peach known. Unlike Sneed
and the other early varieties it is a RED peach,
absolutely red all over, even before it gets ripe
enough to ship. Carries to market in fine shape and
sells well, as it is the only early peach that is well
colored. A strong thrifty grower inclined to over-
bear, should always be thinned. 20c; 6 for $1.00.
Matthew’s Beauty—Skin golden yellow, streaked with
red; flesh yellow, firm, of excellent quality, equal to
Elberta in market qualities; ripens later.
Marshall’s—Large, yellow, immensely productive. Oct.
Mountain Rose—Large, red, flesh white, juicy, excel-
lent, one of the best. Aug.
Niagara—A very large yellow peach, originated in
Western New York, where it has been well tested
and said to be the best orchard variety for that
section surpassing both Elberta and Crawford in size,
color, quality and vigor; ripens between Crawford
and Elberta.
Old Mixon Free—Large, pale yellow, deep red cheek,
white flesh, tender, rich, good. Sept.
Old Mixon Cling “Tiarge, yellow with red cheek, juicy,
high quality. Late Sept.
Picquet’s Late—Very large, yellow with red cheek,
sweet, high quality. One of the best late sorts.
Oct.
Prolific—Large, attractive, firm; flesh yellow, fine
flavor, hardy and productive. Sept.
Reeves—Large, yellow, with red cheek; juicy, melting.
A good hardy sort. Sept.
Smock Free—Large, yellow and red, bright yellov
flesh. Valuable for market. Late Sept.
Smock Cling—Large, yellow, juicy, sub-acid. Sept.
Salway—Large, creamy yellow, crimson red cheeks,
flesh deep yellow, juicy, rich, sweet. Oct.
Stump the World—Very large white, with a bright red
cheek. End of Sept.
Sneed—Medium, white, excellent quality, productive.
The earliest variety after Mayflower. July.
Stephens—Resembles an enlarged, high colored Old
Mixon. Hardy, exceedingly productive. Late Sept.
Triumph—Ripens with Alexander, blooms late, sure
and abundant bearer; strong, vigorous grower.
Fruit good size, yellow with red and crimson cheek.
Wager—Medium, yellow, good quality. Tree hardy,
healthy, long-lived, productive. Early Sept.
Williams’ Favorite—Large, handsome, hardy, very
productive. Excellent shipper. One of the most
profitable clingstones. Middle Sept.
Wheatland—Large, golden yellow; flesh yellow, juicy,
sweet and of fine quality. Sept.
Wonderful—A fine late market variety similar to
Beer’s Smock. Late Sept.
Yellow St. John—Nearly as large as Crawford, fully
equal in color. Fruit round, brilliant, showy; one otf
the earliest yellow peaches. Aug.
Unless noted, 12c each; 10 for $1.00.
See Price List for larger trees by freight.
MULBERRIES
New American—Equal to Downing’s in all respects
and a much hardier tree. Vigorous grower, very
productive; the best variety for fruit; ripe from
middle June to middle September. 35c; 3 for $1.00.
Downing Everbearing—Very large, black, handsome,
sweet, rich and excellent. 35¢; 3 for $1.00.
Russian—Very hardy, vigorous grower; .valuable for
feeding silk worms, ete. Fruit of small size, varies
in color from white to black. 10c¢; $1.00 for 25;
$2.50 for 100.
White (Morus Alba)—The common variety. Valued for
feeding silk worms. 10c; $1.00 for 25; $2.50 for
100.
QUINCES
Angers—A free bearer of good sized fruit, which keeps
well, but not equal in quality to the following sorts.
25¢e; $1.00 for 5.
Champion—A prolific and constant bearer, fruit av-
eraging larger than the Orange, more ov al in shape,
quality equally fine, and a long keeper; bears ex-
tremely young. Ripens late. 30c; 4 for $1.00.
Meech—A vigorous grower and immensely productive.
The fruit is large, lively orange yellow, of great
beauty and delightful fragrance; its cooking qual.
ties are unsurpassed, 35¢; 3 for $1.00,
52
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Bourgeat—A new golden prolific variety of the best
quality. Tree a remarkably strong grower, surpass-
ing all others, yielding immense crops, fruiting at
3 and 4 years in nursery rows. Fruit of largest size,
round, rich golden color; smooth, very tender when
cooked; has been kept until February in good con-
dition. 40c.
Orange—Fruit large, bright yellow, of excellent flavor.
35¢; 3 for $1.00.
NUTS
Butternut, or White Walnut—A fine native tree pro-
ducing a large longish nut, which is prized for its
sweet, oily, nutritious kernel. 15c¢; $1.00 for 8.
Chestnut, American Sweet
—A valuable native tree,
both useful and ornamen-
tal; timber is very durable,
and possesses a fine grain
for oil finish. Nuts sweet,
of delicate fiavor, and are
a valuable article cf com-
merce. No farm should be
without its grove of nut-
bearing trees, and. the
chestnut should be fore-
most wherever the soil is
adapted to its growth. 10c¢;
40¢ for 10; $2.00 for 100.
CHESTNUT, JAPAN.
Chestnut, Japan—Very distinct from all other chest-
nuts, dwarf grower, productive, usually producing nuts
when two or three years old. Nuts of immense size,
far surpassing all other kinds; of fair quality when
outside skin is removed. 25¢; 5 for $1.00.
Chestnut, Spanish—A handsome round-headed tree pro-
ducing abundantly very large nuts that find a ready
market at good prices; $25.00 have been realized at
one fruiting from nuts of a single tree. Not as
sweet as the American and tree not as hardy. 20¢;
6 for $1.00.
Filbert, English—Of easiest culture, growing 6 to 8
feet high, entirely hardy, and one of the most pro-
fitable and satisfactory nuts to grow, succeeding on
almost all soils, bearing early and abundantly nuts,
nearly round, rich and of excellent flavor, admired
by all for the dessert. 20c; 6 for $1.00.
Filbert, Kentish Cob—One of the best; large size, ob-
long, of excellent quality. 25c¢; $1.00 for 5.
Hickory, Shell Bark—To our
taste no other nut that grows,
either foreign or native, is
superior to this in quality; it
possesses a peculiar, rich
nutty flavor excelled by none.
The tree is of sturdy, lofty
growth. The wood, on ac-
count of its great strength
and elasticity, is highly
prized for making agricul-
tural implements, and is un-
surpassed for fuel. 15¢; $1.00
for 8.
HICKORY, SHELL BARK.
Pecan—Not hardy in the
North; one of the best
and most _ profitable
where it succeeds.
Makes a very large,
tall tree, producing its
thin shelled delicious
nuts in profusion. 20¢;
$1.00 for 6.
Walnut, French, English
or Madeira Nut—A
fine, lofty growing
tree, with handsome
spreading head, Where
hardy it produces in-
mense crops of thin-
shelled delicious nuts,
which are always in de-
mand at good prices;
fruit in green state is
highly esteemed for
pickling. In California
: and the South large
ENGLISH WALNUT. orchards have been
planted that are yielding immense profits. Not
hardy enough for general
eulture in the North.
25e; $1.00 for 5.
Walnut, English Dwarf Prolific (Praeparturiens)—A
dwarf variety of English walnut, commences bearing
very young; very prolific. Nuts like the parent.
25¢e; $1.00 for 5.
Walnut, Japan, Max
Cordiformis— Differs
from Sieboldi in form
of which are
broad-pointed, flatten-
ed, resembling some-
what shell-bark Hick-
20e; 6 for $1,00.
nuts,
ory. SSS Sao
MAX CORDIFORMIS,
— =. es eg”
GF PP GO St ae”
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS. 53
Walnut, Japan Sieboldi—
Perfectly hardy, rapid
grower, handsome form,
immense leaves; bears
young and abundantly,
one of the finest ornamen-
tal trees. Nuts produced in
elusters; resembles Butter-,
nut in shape and quality;
smaller with ‘smooth and
thinner shell. Worthy of
extensive planting. 20c,
6 for $1.00.
SIEBOLDI.
Walnut, Black—A native tree of large size and ma-
jestic form, beautiful foliage. The most valuable of
_all trees for its timber, which enters largely into the
manufacture of fine furniture and cabinet ware, and
brings the highest price in market. Tree a rapid
grower, producing a large round nut of excellent
quality. 15c; $1.00 for 10.
GRAPES
There is scarcely a yard so small, either in country
or city, that room for one to a dozen or more grape-
vines cannot be found. They do admirably trained up
to the side of any building, or along the garden fences,
occupying but little room and furnishing an abundance
of the healthiest of fruit. Make the soil mellow, and
plant the vines somewhat deeper than they stood in
the nursery. Plant about eight feet apart, by ‘the
fence or building. For. vineyard, make rows eight
feet apart, six to ten feet in rows.
See price list for larger quantities by freight or ex-
press. A heavy stock. of splendidly rooted, first-class
vines on hand. Write for special prices on large lots.
BLACK
Concord—The well known standard variety, succeeds
wherever grapes will grow. 1 year, 10c; 10 for 75e.
Champion (Talman)—Very early. Bunch and berry
medium, thick skin, poor quality.
Campbell’s Early—Strong grower, with large, healthy
foliage; productive; its keeping and shipping quali-
ties are equalled by no other early grape. Ripens
with Moore’s Early, but will keep in sound perfect
condition long after that variety is gone. Bunch and
berry large, glossy black, with blue bloom, sweet and
juicy, seeds few and small, part readily from the
pulp. Stands at the head of early black grapes for
quality. 1 year, 20c; 6 for $1.00; 2 years, 30c; 4 for
$1.00.
Eaton—A seedling of the Concord, of exceptionally
large size, both in bunch and berry; showy and at-
tractive; berries round, covered with heavy bloom.
1 year, 20c; 2 year, 30¢e.
Early Ohio—Very early, hardy and productive, strong
_thrifty grower; excellent shipping qualities. A pro-
fitable early market sort. 1 year, 20c; 2 year, 30¢.
Moore’s Early—Bunch large, berry large round, with
heavy bloom, vine exceedingly hardy. Its earliness
makes it desirable for an early market. Its hardi-
ness particularly adapts it to Canada and northern
portions of the United States; succeeds admirably
in the south.
Ives—Bunch medium to large; compact; often should-
ered, berries medium. 10c; 10 for 75e.
Wilder (Rogers’ No. 4)—Bunch and berry very large,
round, flesh telerably tender; sprightly.
WORDEN.
Worden—A splendid grape of the Concord type; larger,
better quality and earlier. Vine vigorous; hardy and
productive. :
RED OR AMBER
Agawam—(Rogers’ No. 15)—Berries very large, with
thick skin; pulp soft, sweet and sprightly; very
vigorous, ripens early.
Catawba—Berries large,
round; when fully ripe of
a dark copper color, with
sweet, rich, musky flavor.
Requires a long season to
arrive at full maturity.
Brighton— Bunch large,
well formed; berries above
medium to large; round;
excellent flavor and qual-
ity; one of the earliest in
ripening.
Delaware—Bunches small,
compact, shouldered; ber-
ries rather small, round;
skin thin, light red; flesh
very juicy, sweet, spicy
and delicious.
Lindley (Rogers’ No. 9)—
Berries medium to large;
flesh tender, sweet and
aromatic; ripens early.
Salem—(Rogers’ No. 53)—
A strong, vigorous vine;
berries large, Catawba
eolor; thin skin, free from
hard pulp; sweet and
sprightly; ripens first of
September.
BRIGHTON.
54
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
REGAL.
Regal—Originated in 1879, has been well tested in
different sections; very hardy, having endured thirty | as many sent out.
Green Mountain (Winchell)—An extra early variety
from Vermont. Skin thin, pulp tender and sweet,
quality superb. Bunch and berry medium size. Vine
hardy, vigorous and productive. 1 year, 25c; 2 years,
3d¢.
Martha—Bunches and berries of medium size, greenish
white, with a thin bloom; flesh tender, with very
little pulp, juicy, sweet and rich, hardy and produe-
tive. Ripens with Concord.
Niagara—Occupies the same position among the white
varieties as Concord among the black; the leading
profitable market sort. Bunch and berries large,
greenish white, changing to pale yellow when fully
ripe. Skin thin but tough; quality much like the
Concord.
Pocklington—Bunch and berries large, when fully ripe
a light golden yellow; juicy, tender, sweet, with little
pulp. Vine thoroughly hardy, strong grower, free
from mildew; productive. One of the most satisfac-
tory white varieties.
- Unless noted, 1 year vines, 15c each, or our choice,
10 vines, five sorts, $1.00; two year vines, 25c each, or
our choice, 6 vines, three sorts, $1.00.
STRAWBERRIES
The blossoms of these marked with (P) are destitute
of stamens, and are termed pistillate, and unless a row
of a perfect flowering variety is planted at intervals
not exceeding about a rod, they will produce imper-
fect fruit and but little of it.
Our land is especially suited to the development of
strawberry plants, giving us extra fine crowns and
roots, our plants weighing two or three times as much
Our stocks are pure, each kind kept
degrees below zero without injury. A one-year vine| by itself and cultivated entirely for the production of
planted on the grounds of M. Crawford in 1901 rip-
ened eighteen clusters in 1902, and one hundred and
ten clusters in 1903, one of the largest weighed
fourteen ounces. A_ short-jointed, vigorous and
healthy grower, ripen its wood early. Exceedingly
productive, and ripens a heavy load of fruit well
without injury to vine. The cluster is of a very
desirable size—medium to large—cylindrical, very
compact and handsome. Berries are large, persistent,
translucent, dark red, juicy, with a skin thin bu
touch. The pulp tender—easily freeing its seeds.
|
We believe the Regal possesses a valuable os
bination of qualities that eminently fit it to take
front rank for either home use or market. Strong
one year, 30c; 4 for $1.00; 2 year, 40c; 3 for $1.00.
Woodruff—A handsome, profitable market sort; vine
vigorous, productive; iron-clad constitution. Bunch
and berry large, attractive, ripens earl; fair qual-
ity, long keeper, good shipper. In most sections
the best red market grape for main crop.
Vergennes—Berries large, hold firmly to the stem; light |
amber; rich and delicious. Is an excellent late
keeper.
Wyoming—vVine very hardy, healthy and robust, with
thick, leathery foliage; color of berry similar to
Delaware, but brighter, being one of the most beau-
tiful of the amber or red grapes, and in size nearly
double that of the Delaware, flesh tender, juicy,
sweet, with a strong native aroma. Ripens before
Delaware. The best early red market variety.
WHITE
Diamond—The leading early white grape, ripening
before Moore’s Early. White, with rich yellow!
tinge; juicy, few seeds, almost free from pulp, ex- |
cellent quality; above medium size, adheres firmly |
to stem. Vine like Concord in growth, hardiness and |
foliage. Fine variety for both market and home|
garden. |
plants., They are carefully graded, handled and packed;
certain to give the best of satisfaction.
Dip the plants in water as soon as received, and bury
the roots in moist, shady ground till you are ready to
set them out; neglect for an hour or so is often fatal.
Jka
“77
CARDINAL.
| Cardinal (P)—It is large and luxuriant, and sends out
many sturdy runners, which take root readily and
make strong plants. The leaves are smooth and
handsome, and very large and thick, furnishing
abundant shelter for the blooms and berries. The
fruit is of good size, nearly round, obtusely pointed,
and beautifully smooth and uniform. The color is a
rith, brilliant red—no white or green tips,—and the
flesh is fully as dark as the surface. It is firm
enough for a distant market, and at the same time
delicate and tempting. The seeds are small, red,
and close together on the surface, which is so per-
a eee,
“oo
“en
ail cap Sta? ot
sais ry
fect in texture that the berries can be handled lke
plums. The Cardinal seems to be a berry adapted
to all purposes, all soils, and all modes of culture.
It ripens with the medium sorts, and makes a long
season. 10 for 50c; $1.50 for 100.
Abington—Plant is large, healthy, thrifty and produc-
tive; a good plant maker. The foliage is dark green
and covers the bloom. The blossom is large and full,
making it a good pollenizer. The fruit is large and
good. It has a firm surface, which enables it to bear
handling well,, and makes it a geod shipper. In
color it is a bright red which extends half way to
the center. It holds its color well after being picked,
and makes a long season. It ripens with Bubach, is
firmer, brighter.in color, and better in flavor. Season
medium. 10 for 50c; $1.50 for 100.
Brandywine—A fine, large, late, handsome, productive
berry of excellent quality, regular conical form; dark
glossy red, extending to the center. Plant healthy
and vigorous, abundant producer. An extra good sort
for all purposes.
Bubach’s No. 5 (P)—By far more plants of this vari-
ety are used than of any other sort. Its large and
uniform size, fine form and color, unsurpassed pro-
duectiveness and great vigor combining to make it the
leading market sort.
Dicky—Introduced by J. D. Gowing, of Mass., who
sent out the Sample ten years ago. He says of it:
‘“The Dicky far exceeded our expectations of last
year. We had the largest berries and picked the
largest number of quarts at a picking on about a
twentieth of an acre that we ever picked or ever
saw grown.
‘Tt isa better berry than Sample; itis as large and
productive, and is very firm; colors all over—no
green tips; very fancy. The Dicky will produce as
many quarts of fruit as the Sample, and will sell
for three or four cents more per quart in the market.
I have been growing strawberries for forty years,
and have never seen a finer thing in the berry line
in my life. It is a long season berry.’’ 10 for 60e;
100 for $2.00.
Glen Mary—Berries large to very large, often flattened,
bright deep red on surface, light red to center,
sweet, rich, good flavor. Season medium to late.
One of the most productive and holds its size well
to end of season. Plant very vigorous. One of the
best for home use and near-by market.
Gill—From the Ohio Experiment Station report for
1907: ‘‘This heads the list as a first-early sort of rare
merit. Its small stocky plants fairly bubble over
with business:and berries. The berries run small at
the close of the season, but not until after it has
produced an.astonishingly’ heavy burden of fruit
of fair size and mild, pleasant, good though not high
flavor.’?_.”
Every strawberry grower has been seeking a good
productive early variety; try the Gill. 10 for 50c;
100 for $1.50. J
Gandy—A reliable late variety. berries bright crimson,
very uniform in size and shape, large and firm, plants
vigorous and healthy.
Haverland (P)—A fine grower, very productive.
of the leading early market sorts.
long, medium size and quality.
Helen Gould (P)—It does better in hills than in matted
rows, and needs plenty of plant food to enable the
foliage to keep up with the fruit. When well nour-
ished the plant is large and healthy, and produces a
great crop. The fruit is large, and holds up well to
the end of the season. In shape it is roundish coni-
eal, and quite uniform, though the first berry on
the stem is sometimes triangular or slightly flattened,
never cockscombed. In color it is a beautiful glossy
One
Berries uniform,
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS.
do
red, the flesh is red, and the flavor rich and delicious,
though not as sweet as that of Wm. Belt or Mar-
shall. It is moderately firm, and very fine for can-
ning. Season medium to late. 10 for 60c; 100 for
$2.00.
Highland (P)—One of if not the most productive va-
riety on the market, for four years the most pro-
lifie sort at the Ohio Exp. Station, some seasons com-
peting with one hundred and forty-six varieties.
Plant very large, strong and vigorous; fruit large,
bluntly conical, bright scarlet; flesh red clear
through; good quality, moderately firm. From Ohio
Station report: ‘‘1907—During the four years High-
land has been upon the Station grounds, it has not
failed to give very prolific crops. It seems strong
and persistent in all its admirable points. A quart-
maker of bright, handsome berries of very accept-
able quality.’’ 10 for 60c; 100 for $2.00.
Jessie—A large, handsome, dark red berry;
localities one of the best .market sorts.
staminate; a fine fertilizer for such
Bubachs. Vigorous, healthy plant.
in some
Strongly
varieties as
Mid-season,
—SsSSN
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as
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MARSHALL.
Marshall—An exceedingly handsome, high colored,
very large berry of extra fine quality; ripening
early. Plant very strong, with high culture pro-
duces heavy crops. The best early large variety.
Michel’s HEarly—Plant a strong grower, in most see-
tions productive; berries medium size, roundish,
bright crimson, fair quality. One of the first berries
to ripen and worthy of planting everywhere on that
account.
Nick Ohmer—Very large and stocky, sending out
plenty of very strong runners, probably not sur-
passed in healthy, vigorous growth and productive-
ness by any variety. The fruit is of the largest
size, never misshapen. Its only departure from the
regular roundish conical form is when, under high
culture, it is somewhat triangular. It is dark,
glossy red, firm and of excellent fiavor.
Ryckman ($100 Berry)—Awarded the highest prize at
the Buffalo Exposition in 1901, has been well tested
in many localities since. One of the largest grow-
ing, heaviest rooted, strongest plants among straw-
berries. Long fruit stalks holding fruit well up
above ground. One of the very largest berries,
ripening early, beautiful light red wi. wut white
tip, conical shape, fine flavor. It is in the front rank
of strictly big berries.
Sample (P)—One of the very best berries and seems
to succeed nearly everywhere. Plants strong, large
and healthy, producing in profusion large dark col-
ored berries of uniform size and color, firm enough
to ship well. One of the standard sorts for both
home and market.
56
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Senator Dunlap—Plant resembles Warfield, rampant | Palmer—The
runner, should be restricted in its production of
plants; fully equal to Crescent and Warfield in its
ability to sueceed under all circumstances. Fruit
good size, regular form, beautiful bright red, glossy,
firm, splendid keeper and shipper, excellent quality,
one of the best for canning; ripens early and con- |
tinues a long time. It promises to stand at the
head in its wonderful ability to ripen a good crop
under aimost any condition of drought or neglect,
Warfield (P)—Its great beauty, firmness, earliness,
good flavor, productiveness and vigor make it ex-
ceedingly popular. Ripens with Crescent, and is
superseding that variety for a reliable market sort.
Wm. Belt—A large,
09 handsome, pro-
ee “BEL : ductive berry
LOk, inate ta nOk
- ennai home use. Vigor-
OUS. abort ay ,
heavy plant, pro-
ducing large
crops under good
common matted
HOw. Gill ture .
JES WP ieat Gish Goa)
large, conical,
quite uniform in
shape, brilliant
glossy red, ripens
Meh), all over without
Wu 1) green tips, good
z quality, carries
well to market and brings highest price. One of the
best varieties. ‘
Price, except noted, 20c per 10, $1.00 per 100. Not
less than 25 of a sort at hundred rates.
RASPBERRIES
Will do well on any soil that will produce a good
corn crop. Land should be thoroughly prepared and
well enriched; ground bone is one of the best fertili-
zers. Keep well cultivated and free from weeds and
suckers. As soon as they have done bearing, cut
out the old wood to give more vigor to the
young canes. Plant in rows 5 feet apart, 3 feet
apart in rows.
BLACK
Gregg—For many years the leading stan-
dard, best known market sort. Very
productive, large size, firm, meaty ber-
ries, covered with heavy bloom.
Kansas—Strong, vigorous grower, standing
extremes of drought and cold, and bear-
ing immense crops. Early, ripening just
after Palmer. Berries size of Gregg, of
better color; jet black and almost free
from bloom; firm, of best quality; pre-
sents a handsome appearance and brings
highest price in the market,
Cumberland—The largest of all Black-caps.
thy, vigorous grower, throwing up stout, stocky,
well branched canes that produce immense crops of
magnificent berries. Fruit very large, firm, quality
about the same as Gregg, keeps and ships as well as
any of the blacks. The most profitable market
variety. Midseason.
Hilborn—A fine second early sort, extremely hardy,
vigorous and productive. Fruit good size, jet black,
fine quality.
first to. ripen; fruit good size and
quality; canes wonderfuly productive, vigorous and
hardy; ripens its crops in short time.
Columbian—Fruit resembles Shaffer’s, very large, pur-
plish color, rather soft; rich, sprightly flavor,
unrivalled for canning, making jam, jell, ete. Bush
wonderful for vigor of growth and productiveness,
attaining a very large size and producing immense
erops. 10 for 60c; 100 for $2.00.
RED
Cuthbert, or Queen of the Market—A remarkably
strong, hardy variety; stands the northern winter
and southern summers equal to any. Berries very
large, measuring three inches around, conical, rich
crimson, very handsome, and so firm they can be
shipped hundreds of miles by rail in good condition;
flavor is sweet, rich and luscious. The leading mar-
ket variety for main crop.
EATON.
A heal-| Haton—A new red raspberry entirely distinct from all
other varieties. In character of growth; in size,
color, firmness, quality and yield of fruit; in length
of season, and in all strong points it is one of the
best. A strong, sturdy grower, throwing out many
laterals and fruiting to the tips and from every
lateral; a sight to see. An immense cropper, while
the fruit is extraordinarily large and handsome, firm
and of the highest quality. The fruit is larger than
the Loudon, a deeper, richer red when fully ripe, and
of sprightly exquisite flavor. 15c; 10 for $1.00;
100 for $6.00.
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS. 57
Haymaker—An Ohio seedling of the Shaffer and Co-
lumbian type, fruit a little more acid, and is later
than either, prolonging the season. An enormous
producer, excelling the Columbian. Improbable as
this may seem, the Haymaker has for several seasons
in different localities under same conditions produced
more fruit, and we offer it as the most productive
raspberry on earth, equal to Columbian im all other
respects. 10 for 60c; 100 for $2.00.
Herbert—In hardiness it easily takes first place, stand-
ing a lower temperature than any other kind. The
eane is very strong and vigorous, slightly prickly,
leaves large and healthy, and has never been affected
by Anthracnose, or disease of any kind. Fruit bright
red, somewhat oblong, the largest of all red rasp-
berries, larger than Cuthbert or Loudon. Flavor,
very sweet and juicy, the very best for table use.
Enormously productive, will bear twice the crop of
either Cuthbert or Loudon, under the same condi-
tions. Season 5 to 6 days before Cuthbert. Holds
its size well to end of season. 15c; 10 for $1.00.
King—Pronounced the best early red raspberry by
ae
many of the leading horticulturists. Plant a strong
grower, very hardy and productive. Berry is firm,
a good shipper; large size; beautiful bright scarlet
color; ripens with the earliest. Prof. W. J. Green,
of Ohio Exp. Station, says: ‘‘King has proved the
best early red raspberry. It is large, bright red,
quite firm, and of good quality.’’ 10c; 10 for 50c¢;
100 for $2.00.
Marlboro—Large size, light crimson color; good qual-
ity and firm. Vigorous and productive. The best,
well tested, large early berry for the North.
RUBY.
Ruby—Seedling of the Marlboro, originated at Marl-
boro, N. Y., has fruited for seven years, is shipped
daily from there to the Boston market through the
season. Ripens with the earliest, continues a long
season. Fruit large, bright red, exceedingly firm,
excellent quality. Strong grower, large, hardy canes.
At Marlboro the most profitable early commercial sort
among the bright reds, worthy of trial everywhere.
15¢e; 12 for $1.00.
YELLOW
Golden Queen—A beautiful, large golden yellow ‘berry,
seedling of the Cuthbert and surpassing that variety
in size, beauty, quality and adaptability. Canes
hardy, of strongest growth, productive. Should be
in every home garden, its beauty and high quality
placing it at the head for table use.
Unless noted, 10c; 10 for 40c; 100 for $1.75.
For prices by freight or express see Price List.
DEWBERRY
Lucretia—One of the low-growing, trailing biack-
berries, in size and quality it equals any of the tall-
growing sorts. Perfectly hardy, healthy and re-.
markably productive, with large, showy flowers. The
fruit, which ripens early, is often one and one-half
inches long, by one inch in diameter; soft, sweet
and luscious throughout, with no hard core; ripe
before late raspberries are gone. Should be mulched
to keep berries from ground. We ean highly recom-
mend this variety. 10c; 25 for $1.00; 100 for $2.00.
BLACKBERRIES
Shoulc be planted in rows six to seven feet apart
three to five feet in the row. Keep the ground lght
and rich. Pinch the canes back when they have
reached four feet in height,
Ancient Briton—One of the best of the hardy vari-
eties. Very vigorous, healthy and hardy; fruit
stems loaded with good-sized berries of fine quality,
earry well to and fetch highest price in market.
For general planting for homes or market in all sec-
tions subject to severe winters, the Ancient Briton is
recommended as a first-class variety. 10c; 10 for
50e; 100 for $2.75.
4,
iy S
—=—aZ
—
Blower—Originated in the celebrated small fruit belt
of Chautauqua County, N. Y., where it has been
thoroughly tested for several seasons. Claimed to
be the hardiest, most productive, the finest quality,
and to bring on the market the highest price of all
blackberries. Has produced 2694 berries on one bush,
2720 quarts on 1-3 acre. large size, jet black, good
shipper, best quality, unexcelled productiveness are
the main characteristics of this splendid new sort.
10¢e;.15 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50,
Early Harvest—One of the most valuable where it
succeeds, is not entirely hardy in the north and
needs winter protection. Its earliness, being one of
the first to ripen, combined with good shipping quali-
ties, make it very profitable. Compact dwarf grower,
enormous bearer. Fruit medium size, black, of ex-
cellent quality.
V7
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we. Se
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ee) ) w)izy)ery) Jae
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wy END {<5}
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2 ZK
Eldorado—The vines are very vigorous and hardy,
enduring the winters of the far northwest without
injury, and their yield is enormous. Berries large,
jet black; borne in large clusters, and ripen well
together; they are very sweet, melting and pleasing
to the taste, have no hard core, and keep eight or ten | Ward—A New Jersey wonder.
days after picking with quality unimpaired. 10c;
10 for 60c; 100 for $3.00.
Erie—One of the best hardy. varieties, as vigorous
as Kittatinny; very productive; foliage clean and
healthy; free from rust; fruit large, about the size
of Lawton, round in form, giving the appearance
of being even larger than it really is; good quality;
ripens between Early Harvest and Wilson Junior.
Kittatinny—One of the popular old varieties. Fruit
of best quality, large, handsome, ripe as soon as
black. Canes erect, strong and vigorous growers,
very productive. One of the best for general plant-
ing in sections where it is not affected with rust.
Midseason.
Mersereau—-Remarkable strong grower, upright, pro-
ducing stout, stocky canes. Claimed to be the hardi-
est blackberry, standing uninjured 20 degrees below
zero without protection. An enormous producer
of extra size berries which are brilliant black and
retain their color under all conditions; extra quality;
sweet, rich and melting, without core. Unsurpassed
as a shipper and keeper. Ripens with Snyder. 10
stor, a0e. 1O0nkor Seo,
Ohmer—Five points which recommend this berry:
Hardy, late, large, productive and of the finest fla-
vor. As large as the largest, as hardy as any good
berry; very productive, strong grower, finest quality
and late.
Rathbun—A strong erect grower with strong stem
branching freely; will root from tip of branches
like a raspberry. Forms a neat compact bush 4 to
5 feet high, producing its immense fruit abundantly.
Fruit is sweet and luscious, without hard core, of
extra high flavor, jet black, small seeds, firm enough
to ship and handle well. Very large size, resembling
the Wilson and fully equal to that grand variety.
Snyder—Extremely hardy, enormously productive,
medium size, no hard, sour core; sweet and juicy.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE,
L
The leading variety where hardiness is the consid-
eration. Ripens early.
Taylor—Berries of fine flavor, larger than Snyder.
Canes of vigorous growth, iron-clad hardiness and
wonderfully prolific. Ripens late, A fine companion
for Snyder in cold sections,
WARD.
Undoubtedly a seed-
ling of the Kittatinny, which it resembles, having
all of its good qualities and none of its defects. A
healthy, strong grower with sturdy canes produc-
ing fine large fruit, black throughout, without core,
and of excellent quality. Has never suffered from
winter injury in New Jersey. An exceedingly’ pro-:
lific sort, the bushes being covered with its fine
fruit, producing as many bushels per aefe as the
Wilson in its prime. 10c; 10 for 60c; 100 for $2.75.
Unless noted, 10c each; 50c for 10; $1.00 for 30;
$2.50 per 100. !
CURRANTS
Set four feet apart in rich ground; cultivate well
or mulch heavily. If the currant worm appears, dust
with hellebore; manure freely.
Black Champion—Very productive, large bunch and
berry, excellent quality, strong grower..
Black Victoria—A strong, vigorous grower, making a
neat bush of unfailing productiveness; fruit of fine
flavor and enormous size, the largest black in eulti-
vation.
Comet—The bunches are almost approaching grapes
in size, being frequently eight inches in length, with
from 20 to 26 berries of enormous size and of the
most brilliant crimson color. It is likely to become
a valuable fruit for dessert purposes, for the juice
is particularly refreshing and soft to the palate,
it being without acidity. The growth is abnormally
vigorous. It will hang a long time in good condition. —
The first picking has been made as soon as the 10th
of June and the last as late as the 22nd of August
during three seasons from the same bushes. 30¢;
4 for $1.00.
Cherry—Berries sometimes more than half an inch
in diameter, bunches short, vigorous and productive
when grown on good soils and well cultivated.
ghd heii wl Bene o
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS.
Fay’s Prolific—The leading market variety. Extra
large stems and berries, uniform in size, easily
picked, exceedingly productive. No variety ever
made as quick a jump into popular favor, the de-
mand most seasons being in excess of the supply.
La Versailles—Very large, red; bunch long, of great
beauty and excellent quality; one of the finest and
best, and should be in every collection.
London Market—For many years this variety has been
fruiting in Michigan where it is now planted exten-
sively and regarded as the best market variety of
that great fruit state. Plant is extremely vigorous,
with perfect foliage, which it retains through the
season, an enormous cropper. Ripens with Victoria,
is larger in both bunch and berry, a better bearer.
For any use—home garden or market—one of the
best.
Perfection—The only small
fruit ever awarded the Gold
Medal of the Western New
York Horticultural Society.
A eross between Fays and
‘White grape, retaining the
valuable characteristics of
both parents. Beautiful
bright red, as large or larger
than Fays, holding its size
to end of bunch; easy to
pick; a great bearer, super-
ior to any other large sort;
less acid and of better qual-
ity than any other large
currant in cultivation. Large
healthy foliage, intermedi-
ate in growth between Fays
and White Grape. Kept
well cultivated and fertiliz-
ed they will regularly pro.
duce heavy crops of extra
size fruit of the very best
quality. 30c; 4 for $1.00.
Pomona—Medium size, clear
bright red, excellent quality;
hangs long time after ripe,
holds up well on market; is
one of the best for shipping,
easily and cheaply picked.
Holds an unparalleled record
for actual acreage yield in
ordinary field culture.
PERFECTION.
Red Dutch—An old well-known sort, good quality
berry, medium, long bunch. Very productive.
Victoria—Large, bright red; bunches extremely long;
berries medium size, of excellent quality. Good
erect grower, very productive. Ripens late, making
it one of the most valuable sorts.
White Grape—Very large; yellowish white; sweet or
very mild acid; excellent quality and valuable for
the table. Productive.
White Imperial—Vigorous grower, very productive.
The sweetest and richest white currant extant.
Fruit larger and stems longer than White Grape.
The fruit sugar and acid are blended without excess
of either. The best of all for a dessert fruit. 15c;
10 for $1.00.
Wilder—One of the strongest growers and most pro-
ductive. Bunch and berries very large, bright,
attractive red color, even when dead ripe; hangs
on bushes in fine condition for handling as late as
any known variety. Compared with the celebrated
Fays, is equal in size, with longer bunch, better in
quality, with much less acidity, ripens at same time,
continues on bush much longer, fully as prolific, in
some trials largely outyielding it.
59
Except noted, one year, 10c each; $1.00 for 15; $4.00
for 100.
For prices by freight or express, see Price List.
GOOSEBERRIES
Plant in good rich soil and give a liberal dressing
of manure every season. Regular pruning every year
is essential for the production of fine fruit. The Eng-
lish varieties especially do best in partial shade and
should be heavily mulched. To prevent mildew spray
bushes soon as leaves appear and several times during
the summer with potassium sulphide (liver of sulphur)
one ounce to four gallons of water.
ENGLISH VARIETIES
Crown Bob—Large, roundish, oval; red, hairy, of first
quality.
Industry—Berries of largest size, excellent flavor,
pleasant and rich, dark red color when fully ripe.
Strong upright grower, an immense cropper, less
subject to mildew than most of the foreign varieties.
The best known and most successful English sort.
Keepsake—Fruit very large, straw-colored, of excellent
flavor; carries well to market. Bloom is well pro-
tected by early foliage, making it one of the surest
eroppers. On our grounds this season three-year
bushes of Keepsake were loaded with extra large,
fine specimens of good quality. Believe it one of
the best English sorts for our climate.
Lancashire Lad—One of the largest and best of the
English varieties. Fruit smooth, bright red, extra
size, fine quality, one of the best dessert berries.
Bush strong grower and productive.
White Smith—Large, roundish, oval, yellowish white,
slightly downy, of first quality.
Strong plants, 25c each; $1.00 for 5.
60 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
AMERICAN VARIETIES originator and friends for a longer period, growing
in their favor, in test with many other sorts every
season, as the best of all gooseberries. From E. H.
Two Grand New Gooseberries Riehl, the noted small fruit specialist of Illinois:
‘*Portage gooseberry is simply marvelous. Un-
CARMAN and PORTAGE doubtedly the best gooseberry I have ever tried.’’
These magnificent berries originated from seed of Both varieties 30c each; 4 for $1.00.
some of the large English berries, probably eross ferti- | .nin = Tare, hondseme, pales eem edecaeaee
lized with some of our American sorts. While neither | did quality for both cooking and table use; bush a
are absolutely proof against mildew, they have been| vigorous grower, and usually free from mildew. 12¢
practically as free as Downing, and we believe them) each; $1.00 for 10.
by all odds the best large prolific gooseberries for our | Houghton’s—Small to medium; roundish, oval, pale
country. red, sweet, tender, very good; plants spreading;
: . hoots slend ] ive. ey Gs)
They are both good growers, making fine large Tae s slender, enormously productive. 10¢; 75¢ for
plants, producing in profusion their extra large berries
of the finest quality. Are similar in habit of growth| Josselyn—An Amer- (Xo
; . . . ltd li f = & Pi
and productiveness, the Carman averaging a little the | le oa ee a SSA (i
largest, more of a golden yellow color when ripe and prolifie and hardy, as i \\ :
more oval in shape. of best quality. i
/ |
i Y] Li ,
"Hi
Hea sieaare.e 1 weliag }
V/,
tested over a wide
ul
extent of territory
by the side of all
the leading varie-
ties, and so far the Jee
freest from mil- E&
dew, both in leaf @&
and fruit, of them
all. A wonderful :
eropper, with
bright, clean, heal-
thy foliage. 20¢;
6 for $1.00.
Carman— Notice
was first called
to this variety by
EK. 8. Carman
editor of the Rur
al New Yorker, g
who regarded
as the best of all. &
Through , his ad-
vice we procured
the entire stock
some 12 years
ago. The fol-
lowing is taken
from Mr. Car-
man’s notices of
=r
JOSSELYN.
Smith’s—Large, pale greenish yellow, skin thin, of
excellent quality, being unsurpassed by any other
variety for table use or cooking; bush moderately
the berry, pub- : i ivel
lished at differ- CARMAN. vigorous and excessively producti a a asanac
ent times in the Rural New-Yorker: ‘‘Likely | ASPARAGUS
to revolutionize gooseberry culture in this coun-|
try; absolutely mildew proof, of great size and
excellent quality. Sets the fruit so closely that two-
thirds had to be removed and then every branch
propped up. Will supply the long felt demand for a
large berry, free of rot and mildew.’’ July 6, 1898: |
‘‘Berries fully ripe, free from rot, scald and mildew:
Columbian Mammoth White—A distinct variety of
strong, vigorous growth, producing very large, white
shoots, that in favorable weather remain white until
three or four inches high, or as long as fit for use.
Market gardeners and those growing for canners will
| find this a very profitable variety. 50 for 75ce; 100
We have had this since Nov., 1891, and it has never | F 125
shown any weakness of any kind.’’ . or $1.25.
Giant Argenteuil—A French variety intro-
duced several years ago, is proving the
finest and most profitable. Stalks mam-
moth size, bright attractive color, sweet
and tender. It is an immense yielder and
very early, makes beds strong enough
for profitable cutting before any other
variety. 50 for $1.00; 100 for $1.50.
Conover’s Colossal—A standard variety of
large size, tender and excellent quality.
50 for 65¢e; 100 for $1.00,
Palmetto—A very early variety; even,
regular size, of excellent qualitv. 50
for 65¢; 100 for $1.00.
RHUBARB or PIE PLANT
Linnaeus—Large, early, tender and fine.
Oe aaa The very best of all. 15¢; $1.00 for 8.
Portage—Originated in Ohio, we procuring nearly all} Queen—Strong, vigorous grower, producing extra large
the original stock after watching it a few seasons on| stocks of finest quality, of a decided pink color. For
originator’s grounds. Have tested it on our own canning or cooking in any way its quality is unsur-
grounds for ten years, and it has been grown by! passed. 15c; $1.00 for 8.
ae
we.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE, 61
PRICE LIST OF
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS, ETC., FOR FALL OF 1908,
BY EXPRESS OR FREIGHT, PURCHASER PAYING CHARGES.
TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES DEVOTED TO THE NURSERY BUSINESS.
In filling orders from this list we reserve the right, in vase we are out of a variety, to substitute another of equal
merit when it can be done (always labeling with correct name), unless the party ordering says ‘‘no substituting,” in which
ease we will fill the order so far as we can and return the balance. All goods ordered from this list must be sent by express
or freight, customers paying charges on receipt of goods. All heavy trees in large amounts should be sent by freight, as
charges are so much less, and our perfect packing admits a long journey without injury to the trees. Always give full and
explicit shipping directions, as our responsibility ends on delivery of trees in good condition to the freight or express office.
We will be pleased to quote prices to anyone desiring different sizes or stock in larger quantities than offered herein. In
sending list state definitely the number of each variety and size wanted,
For par tatien and description see preceding pages, or for more extended descriptions see Catalogue No. 1, which will be mailed on
receipt of 10c.
We guarantee all stock to be upto size and grade specified in jist, to be in good condition and carefully packed; this guarantee
holds good only when prompt notification on arrival of stock is sent us, stating plainly any errors or cause for complaint.
Our Nurseries have been thoroughly inspected and found free of San Jose scale and other injurious insects and diseases,
A certificate of inspection will be attached to all shipments.
TERM S—*t cash with order. No discounts allowed. 6 at 10 rates, 50 at 100 rates; but if remittance amounts to $25
and up, everything at lowest rate quoted in this Price List, both fruit and ornamental.
Remember that we employ no agents, are responsible only for orders sent to us through the mail or delivered in person. No
charge for packing or delivery atexpress office of railway station here.
4 FRUIT DEPARTMENT
APPLES. Each | Per 10 |Per 100 MULBERRIES. Each | Per 10 |Per 100
EF RO) Tf SA ee ee, Re me a $0 35! $3 00 | $25 CO New American and Downing, 4 to 5 feet. $0 50|/$ 4 00 }.......
“a 150) O) SLSR ee LO, oo a 25 2 00 17 00 i Ne ae nf 3 to 4 feet. 40 Sy OOM Ee see
3 to 4 feet. JOR ee < eceteyricd: acid oek Ree 20 1 50 12 00 Russian, Black English & White, 4 to 6 ft 30 2) HOWE S ce Ae
Banana, Bismarck, Baxter, Duchesse, Fe oi ix i 3 to 4 ft 20 He: OMe Ree ee
Fameuse, Jonathan, Maxson’s Early, te s ‘s eS 1 year.. 10 50 |$ 1 50
Opaleseant and Northern SRY to ae AQ CS eos h aes ate NUTS
ONG o 6s Gen ESS Ss to 5 ft Sill ee wesc O OIE ace aN i
Belmont, Fall Pippin, McIntosh Red, Almond, soft shell, 3 to 4 feet........... Said OOF |e cee
Peck’s Pleasant,Rome Beauty, Winter- Butternuts, 4\to @teev.2:-- )-.--..5.-.. ADI G35 SOP tee e
stein and Yellow Transparent,4 to 5 ft A Qala Deo Out sees” 3) KO) AEST on oe oe Soo pss seeee SON AIOE ss fo.
Rinegce. 6c oe ee Sacer ctl e430'| 2°50. 1... ro": Chestnut, American Sweet, 5 to 6feet../ 50| 400] 30 00
Crab Apples, 5 to 7 feet..............-. 35] 300] 25 00 éé rp « £todfeet..) 30] 2 50] 20 00
Bec tr to Sfcctl ioe ao. D5 le 2 00"! 1700 A « 2to3feet..| 15] 120] 10 00
DycsteAmplos sos ajc. , 1 See oe eee 35] 3 00 |* 25 00 : Sto l2in...| 10 50 2 00
PEARS Japan, 3 1o : LSI Or a oe ee 60|- 5 00 40 CO
: ‘i fe COPD MeCtH Ewer ae. ee 50! 4 00 35 00
eA ES y WYO 74 MESES Sisto o ae 5
Standard, 5 to 7 feet... . ss. sees. 50| 400} 35 00 “ Spapish, 3 to d feet 010000. Pore apa ae
«(adeno iousiiaifelleital'sito tele). eo Gc CC to COtneia eee. 5 Seat rps ar
Bartlett, 5 to 7 feet...... sss ss. 30/ 450} 40 00 r Numbo and Paragon, 3 ¢0 4 fe. Soe ae DORs Se
ole salad Vapay weet cree gees oe se Co ce to ft. | La rl Lh eee
Seckel and Worden Seckel, ae f He &. ae ; oo ean ‘ Ridgley, 3 to 4 feet.......... 1 oe Ad eee
Dwarf Pears, 4 to 5 feet.............. 25| 2 00 15 00 ae Ae pe ee ee WDawarts GON OUR aa
3 to 4 feet ape: Ole Mot et mile) Caliete\ lowel iy 20 il 50 i, 00 Sis = Giga) toes pee NS 2k ae P 1 00 eee a os 3 eee ee
Apricots and Nectarines. PO eeuS ess Fare oe PE BE = 00 saeete
ARERR CE te Lien Be sis st Re ein! hale ey Sie oe Soo OOS voces ye Recasis wh oato 2) feet. Araocksevye nase ic Oe: 00 PA ie
SEG gb Ne 2s let ene eaten el ie SONS 250s) a: Walnut, Black, to : nee seectogtesae 35} 300] 25 00
% ~ Olds oa seeR ee oe 30| 2 50 20 00
PEACHES. - By | Ase CO Shee Geree enna ns Oileeal 5
Joi ae eae Be ae 45 c0 “Japan, Seiboldi and Max Cordi. ale)
SELOR ECORI er Pattee le ae OF oe age wes formis, 4 to 6 feet........ 5 4 2
i . te 120 9 00 2 He *C : 50 00 | 35 00
Dereeiceeeees var yek See rcs. Se oa 10 80 5 00 oi iz 3. Pe 4 feet weet ee 40} 350] 30 (0
Mayflower and Stearns, 4 to 5 feet...... 25! 2001 15 00 * ip is 72 to 2 teet......| 20] 1 80 15 (0
Ee Bnet S bor A: Feet y 6/..5. 55: 201 150 | 12 00 if 8 to 12inches.....| 12] 1 00 5 00
‘6 “ 2 to 3 feet...... ‘Healy 0a90) 10 00 . English, 1}4 to 2 feet.......... S| SS (010). 4 i ee
PLUMS Dwar, Us to 2ifeetacenj= 40. sok Oil eee | ecrene nen
European and Japan, t to 7 eee Duh et et 40 3 00 25 00 Writ ee ve ,
“ ‘ See Aetay hs fack the 30 50 18 00 e for prices on larger lots.
Native, ee = ee PVR Sore See ede Te 40 g 50 BE Ce a Agawam, : VEAL Aste a Ree aE are hc 10 60 4 00
Sy BOP OGLECEIR rh Cie hn deel th: Roy Og Pe Te : SSUES aio el eee cot On nemE 15 80 5 00
Grand Duke, Moore’s Arctic, Shropshire Brio tone eleyied in. stem a we eens coer ws 10 60 5 00
Damson, Reine Claude and Sultan, “4 PVICATS Sah tame Ree ta te Nir J 15 80 6 00
ROME CHa PRET le i. cee eh 50 ALOORI Ss Catalans years aikoe seen merit a toe aes 10 50 3 00
Above varieties, 4 to 5 feet............. 40! 3 00 25 00 * Pa CALS SS ir comsmets ete Sere es 15 60 4 00
Pearl and Sugar Prune, 3 to 4 feet....... GOR OOn eee Concord ail years -seoc eater oes tans 10 50 3 00
WEN TaRENY6 = 5s SOW i» cc eo rr se Fae G0 a pee > DEV EATS Ferree ote yet estes ee Pea 10 60 4 00
a PESHOR ELGG beta st ees ier ed Pae 50 WOOO ess ee Champions Wiyvearss ane ee nt 10 60 3 50
Erg (Ge: 5S Se rr rr 20ilbe Oe bOiche eae mS PA BASE Vc Sse OS, clea yet us EE 15 80 5 00
~ RELORA HEC Sia ee Nets laches tite. Tk SOO eee oe Camybell’s Early, ViGALR NIN Yayo Sis | 15 1 00 9 00
oe MEALS a ars Shas eo umchs | 20 1 50 12 00
CHERRIES. Delaware, VC LUIS mina aes) sha ho) Sevan aa Naeae Oe | 10 60 4 00
% WiCALS eration uae ni eae setae BS ce RD 80 | 5 00
SMe Af Biects 2s. 22 | 88) 200 | 38 00 |) Digmond. Lyear. c 2 10] 6 | 409
SSE Seo ee rn Sit) AROOsie ON eee ee ign | oh aniaed
GRLODAMECE US CEP. ch sins aera Siarece bee 40 3 00 25 00 a i A oes ele ab cyt PO AN EE RR), Rt Rn in ate 20 Tee OM ees eee.
QUINCES arly LOM Gat cic: Areas 3 oe ah ee se 15 40) eee cee
Z e MMO CAES Sao Peace ath oa seasate fas 20 1MSOS| ES Fee: &
PAMSCES A OOO FECL sas sos vee ee aude 30} 2 50 20 00 Green Mountain, 1 year...........25..-. | 20 15 0) a
ef SRO eTCOU Wak oe sroerse a etses Sarat 25 |) 2-00 16 00 = s ES CALS Ia PSUs 5.7 ih heute Zila OO bie
Champion and Bourgeat, 4 to 5 feet..... 50} 4 00 35 00 ines lay echt eee arti She obi ks eats ote ee | 10 60 | 3 50
o vi ar 3 to 4 feet..... 40| 3 00 25 00 * Dh NGGBERS S50, C > Altncie 2 Cee eae, pee | 15 80 4 50
Orange, Meech and Rea’s, 4 to 5 teet.... 60 5 00 40 00 CsA Sa I Sieaar ets oo an OM ORE ae | 10 60 5 00
: ec “se. to:4 feetic.. . 00! 4 00 35 00 * DECALS Te. Ce tetera eso 00's Ste » elo 80 6 00
62
| :
GRAPE VINES—Continued. | £2"
Martha, NP aViCa Tene ites a, ee eee 2 -| 30 1 is
2. V CALS ae eas eee oe Scien ea ae -{
Moore’ s Early, PV eaT es ee se Ne eee | ae i
2 VEGAS ©. Geo oie se te ae 15 |
Niagara, ‘[ectian! Sete eo ee 6 Sy ae Se wi(@)
CATS 6. i. wee. ke) Beene dete. oe 15
Pocklington, IAN eee se eres ene 5 10
DRVCATS oo a's tne SR ee et: 15
Regal, Kercar nn st oo ee eee eee 30
Bpcrgerc css: Wie : 2 Gee 30
Salem, HE CATO te oc cee Nees sen ee 10
2 years. 5 ie TENE ED ea errs eee 15
Vergennes, jE ss aaa ietacitars te ag rte 10
DMRS 5. SERA DE NE 15
Worden, } year: . AirHae el iy Pee hbo eeee:. 10
2 yeats.. Se er AMET CAE Gc 15
Wyoming, i year... a. tas Se eee Hee 10
DEE GSO AG: A CHROMIC OLA DICER > 0 1%)
Wilder, Wein ddacaouoddoauus ood as 10
zs MOM wane ood Ota Ob Oboe ae 15
Woodruff, IS TCA Sa Bea eic Pec RO W105 1)
VGATSS Ae ccrelelehn + ciate tandem: 20
JUNEBERRIES.
Improved Dwarf, 2 to 3 feet....+..-..-.. 25
H
CURRANTS. |
Black Victoria and Champion, Iver eas-al ep hO
2 years-..| LO
Cherry and La Versailles, IBS exee hestghy wren te | 10 |
2 years.. dl 10 §
Comet ly card cur tetern ene cee, sarap eee ooh 25
ci DIN CATS asic sueu hese cd tos Gt ee | 30]
Fay’s Prolific, Ib SViGatis certs Rok, see area | LO |
2 YiGATSij ns cise ene oe 10 |
London Market and Pomona, 1 year..... 10 |
2 Years. -= - 10 |
Perlectioumanvearce ™ sac eee iene ene 30 |
Red Dutch, I aie Gea RAD em Gee ons Ane 10
DF HCAS ee yea er ae oe 15
Vactoria, a4 iy ear Gis circ: eit a eee 10
a DEALS . 6s Aisi aa Mise eke as 10
White Grape IR gee PAE Acne 0.06 Cems wemein 10
Years... See ee ee 10
Wilder, NM atch ete NORM rashes ol tet ats wey: 10
DV CATS Mn cone ore ROO en Oe EE i)
White Imperial, Mveary 22. so. 4 eer 10
DNVCATS Are ea stoner HS
GOOSEBERRIES.
Downing, Le AVGAT tyne cis b Eakegegs eh ack eee 12
QP YEAS W nate citi caked sua ems ates 15
Houghton, 1 ee Phas sca td neces ot be ntt eee 10
GANS are riclran bag eae nae 10
Industry and ecneiice, 2 years.. 20
ancashire Lad, White Smith and Crown
13Olo Aes AVEEb Rshce bis Die prctaleja ecto eo arma oo ce 20
gosselyn, s CALICO ey Aib RE er oten can ames 15
FEALEG TB cata. ive ct acewl heal cokoteate ee 20
Carman and Portage, EVGA TE aeitee fsa eet 25
DEG CALS GE tla evceuties 30
Smith’s Imptov eden Vedat. peer en 15
DRE NIGH © 01D OM OE 20
RASPBERRIES.
Cuthbert, Marlboro, Gregg, Kansas. and)
Alimerete See Lites cok are CR ce ah aegis
Gitniberla mdi ead Bee Oe oe ae ee cp or belt, ape
Goldeni@ucenw hone eer RE Ls CAEL. tee
Relig tae i Oi, Be tO tee ad Se ED Ae
Ee Sh at ea RRP TES Sh Be oo ong 2 10
1D Hepa eats Be PRCURED 8 Go Re RRC EE rer eo ec 1st ol 15
ICEBERG hae bbe ached aketece eee is
Colunibian and Hayinaker...2 9.024. seen ale aie
BLACKBERRIES.
Snyder, Taylor’s Prolific, Kittatinny,
IDPhaby Islamic GhaGl Dino, 55455540005 10
Eldorado, Rathbun and Ward.......... 10
Olmeri cree aes eo oe eee Ae a 10
Merse recite 5 sy ere eae dee eee aes 10
Blowersig cli ikoctetndoe ee ee eee 15
IAI Cient le aiGOmec ie ce thee ae oe ee ae 10
Wiueretia wWewbeniiesees here oe ener 10
STRAWBERRIES.
Bubach, Brandywine, Gandy, Glen Mary,
Haverland, Jessie, Michel’s Early,
Marshall, Nick Ohmer, Ryckman,
Sample, Senator Dunlap, Warfield and)
Wait BELG. ia: Ci lokis Sieeoeke ea ne eect acites selene
/Merbiveivopa, (CzketrinteureinGl (Cella woe ada esl noe
Dicky, Helen Gould and Highland....... eeeaeseee
ASPARAGUS.
Conover’ s Colossal and Palmetto, IP syvearen eau:
O VeATse eee
Columbian Mammoth White, il year fle ee
QRVEATS Sc aloe Bae
Giant Argenteuil, SVL BIE yar slleiateelelaeror onal Goes
A CATS Iio orcas citer es oie le! obo | ORR
RHUBARB.
Linnzusand! Ougen . yeiwes ctstae aataes 15
hat et ee
=a
RPHENNDRRERE H
BRON e
— 7s as
PWwNwNwhhbdr
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.’S CATALOGUE.
Cherry— Japan Flowering, 4 to 6 feet .-
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT
DECIDUOUS TREES.
Aralia Japonica and ge to 6 feet .|
Ailanthus—6 to 8 feet.. Sok eee
8 to 10 feet..
Amelanchier Botryapium—2 to 3 feet oe
3 to 4 feet... _|
Alder—Imperial cut-leaved, 6 to 8 feet.. -|
8 toe 10 feet.. |
o European, 6 to 8 feet. . os |
SitomlOMeetes ne oa:
# ee ot cree FEARS eensee||
Ash— White, 6 to 8 feet.. SE Sia mae aera |
fife tO! LO eet t sage Pee |
. European, 6'torS feetaaaeer spel
: 8 to 10 feet.. Seay |
“ Hlowerins:-6)co) Siteetss4.5 aoe ee Al
so Green, 6 LoPpSticet aonereie eee ee \
oh 3 tog 0 teate «65: ei eee i
Balm of Gilead—8 to 10 feet..
tort S10. Go Deen, os eee
Birch—-Purple-leaved, 3 to 4 feet...-....|
ef an
‘s Scotch, 4 to 6 feet.. apt acon
+ ; GifO JS. TeCt) ac cere tveks don ciere
yy 37 Sito jlOsteeto. se, wm ee |
Se CanoewG:toS tects a ae 2
ie a Si tonlO tect w ae a eee |
a Pyramidal, : to Gifeet is ee \
5 6) to Sitectaae as -e el
" Ivede@ ator Suteetss uk ea oe |
it Yellow, Bate Oulcee: :o7a" Pawel
Lird Cherry—4 to 6 feet.. Ae Li teat
Gita Sweet... wae See /
ete leaved, 3 to 4 feetae seco |
River’s Grafted |
3 to 4 feet... -..}
# ‘ * 4 LOO Teets eee
Hs European, 3 to 4 feet...... aah at
“ WricolotehOr teers ee |
ae Fern-leaved, 3 to 4 feet........- |
- American, onto 4teet... )- aaa. |
Black Locust—12 bOmlS tncinesen.... 43 eee |
PSito 24 -nehesen | eae
Cornus—Florida, Red flowered, ZA tOrd ute
onto 4 ate
* White flowered, to 4 feet.....
#8 ASfOvomeek. . =.
oe Mascula, 3 to 4 feet.. sear ss
Cypress Deciduous—3 to 4 feet...
A to 6 feet..
Catalpa—Speciosa and aw Ss Japan,
: o 8 feet.. LES
ae ss 8 ae 10 feet. ! Sea ee
ne i 2 tow Suncheca =a
of a 18 to 24 anches 225 4
Hs Bungei—Gratted, 8 to 10 feet... |
s “6 to 8 feet..
ee ef Dwarf, 3 to 4 feet... . .|
a Silver-leaved, 6 to 8 feet.......|
a Golden-leaved, 6 to 8 feet... .-. . |
Crab Apple—Beclite!’ Ss Double, 3 to 4 ft. |
Parkmani, 3 to 4 feet.. |
Chinese, Double Rose and |
White, 3 to 4 feet ]
Floribunda, 4 to 6 feet......
Atrosanguinea, 4 to 6 feet...
Double white, Suto: tect sae ee |
nf 4 tou tects ee
a Rhexi f= ple 3) tor feet eee i
Euonymous—European (Strawberry tree).
ouLOre: Leete OS Soni aera g
Elm—American, Ontos feetpeet sere e
Sato LO teeth ere. serra: =!
fi of NOkbO MD Meeteserseets ae
ie Doveii, 6: COrS Leehrs seettte ns tae
Sito LOMEEt Teen once cae
ie English, GytovS feet ere take wind ae
oe 8 tov O fecieew,.. site eee
us Goldleat, 4ito0 G6 feetee. . . sist clue
af Huntington, 6 TOwsweebsan 8 hee
a 8 torl@meet. v2 sae
Ss Purple- leak, 6 torSulectn ce Garni eee
a: 8: to WOMeet <.. te - ee
os Pyramidal, 6 to 8 feet............
cs Scotch 6! tol8' teetee.. - eee
af ki Sto MOMeSti znd «teers wera
> + LO OMMAMEStH. ken te eeee
so Sel’ct’dSpecimens,$3.00to$5.00each
Bee yas 2 fOrGiteehun. 4 st Pee
6 tofStect.e4<'. s .. oe SAS hoes
Horse Chestnut— White- flowering,5 to 6 it
6 to 8 ft
Sf “ Double,white-flowering,
5 torlOteety.a se sae
sf oe Red- flowering, 4 to 5ft..
< “ Dw arf, 114% to 2 feet..
Judas Tree—4 to 5 feet..........5....4.,
Keelreuteria Paniculata—3 to 4 feet......
Kentucky Coffee Tree—6 to iS feet avin gas
Sito) LOMeeties ee
Larch—European, SitoiAteet pea meee
AStO a Leetet ie htt ces
Each
ra
S
oO
Per 10 |Per 100)
35 00)
oa Sone ay a hie, eee ie
<< Jeena ae
lk Eas CA One Ps
<= “ado famine
Se oe
a, 2 send lola ie
a
or ee ese
PRICE LIST OF TREES, ETC. 63
P |
DECIDUOUS TREES—Con. | Pach] Per 10 /Per’ 100 WEEPING TREES. Bach | Per 10 |Per 100
Liquidamber (Sweet Gum)—5 to 6 feet.. |e GOUSSS OOe Wes eee - Ash—Gold Bile ieee ie co en, SO) SO ve | ee
6 to 8 feet.. GON et OR OO SSE ces EWTODEADE bra sie he ahs erie ers eatere A CSS | RR etic: reel WA pea das
Linden—American, 6 to Sitect.. Sens os: 75 GuOOR ena. Birch—Cut- leav edi-2itord Teeticc cs setade GOiletoLOOR| ee
Sto lOMest teri. : OO) est OO) Maze) se is ‘ i OUUOL OME Gah sl; keys MoV On OOK hs aes
ip European, 6 to 8 fective os BON ren OO ers oy. OpbOrS Mee bande wis. ees Sot CSO ed eee:
£ SitonlOmteat eee. ane Tay “GOO |\e.5 ow ote x Young’ Ss : Orda feCben. = saree oe TDA seal CRG ee.
a Silver or White-leaved, 6 to 8ft..| 1 OO|.......)....... ArtOLGuree bee tasetet. oxeea Sonia re [te she ee
ss Gold-twig, 6 to 8 feet.......... Retire es Mead ee ade Beech—Pendula, 4 ts g fort RRR, fas. 2 oy AE i ego hee en | SEL eA
Bence. ge te 40 5 © tis caso odeweec Te S Oh ct tos. || Se ene
Maple—Ash-leaved, ie Sie ris 50 : an eo Oe Cherry—Japan, Weeping, 4 to 6 feet.. Boa Sh. clacton
Pe Pe TO vom ieek Ee i. es 60 5 00 40 00 Cornus Florida Pendula—4 to 5 feet. ail: (OO s eregteek. oliotieaces
a : 7% E Bim —Canmiperdewtice: *) upey ek oe. (As nee er kegeen ep a eat
Norway, G tomsiteetet ae. cet. 5|/ 6 06 50 00 « jb Dace
rf iS: tOwMOEe tases n c= ne cee 80 7 50 60 00 Lindes CNGUIA eave elon = COLO} Nese tc, cetacean RRR tani
UR Ee 17 ty DEE ho net Yo: 1 50 inden—White-leaf, 4 to 6 feet.......... 5O i least eens Wnaee Came
<i Japan, een 2 feet aes SNRs | eee MountamypAshy aeic ees) eee Rs: bs 60
ie Rethenbaen's 6 oe 8 Hae yl loon ee" ae Re Mulberry Russian—Tea’s New, : eat - da ae Wiest. Whoever ates
~ Schwedleri, 5 to 6 feet......... SMP ASO). Lote a Bei 3 years..-| 1 0O}......./......
Pe Gira S faci ah ek 1 00 : Boe |e Wiltwe cine Bees SVR ety ay 1 ROOs| Me eae:
Silver-leaved, Gitorsitecta gents cele 40 00 25 00 UmMamock...........-..+.-- (SE \s'gices So's|| xaos 68
Ye = ~ Wisconsin, OF torS: feet hae ee cee 50 AS OO te aes
Sito LO Feetiys 25. 50 4 00 35 00 || tc 8 10 =
46 “cc 10 to 12 feet fen seth 75 6 00 50 00 | = Talon 8 mele pues Seto oho cece 0 2 GG Arte: blot
pe cet On Reels 2 ne a ee ie eels es s New American... .....2:.0e0)). ig ae oe ea
ee rs re ie 10 to 12 teet.... SOR eR lia te
oy Sycamore, g to ete ee eo ee 66 3 a Pec DIO
oe to C@iieqte avons One Om OOM yecces tei
we ce Eiauie leav ed, 6 to 8 ft a 795 peas hare segs oe DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.
“* Scarlet, 6 to 8 feet......-.-...--. 75| 6°00 |.....-. Azalea—Mollis, 15 to 18 inches......... 501 4 00
ze Tartarian, 4 to 5 feet........... GO Dee warts a Ghent, 18 to 24 inches.......... 2p GHOO! ease om
(Giamslanco o) feet. “ems Sates BOND o or seine Shes. Almond—DbIl. flowering, Pink and White Selle
“« Wier’s Cut-leaved, 6 to 8 feet. 10a 00) (es o100N) Aitheas > to’S fect): 4.) ickie see. 35| 3 00
a 45 a3 8 to 10 feet. a8 5 00} 45 00 3 Variegated leaf, 2 to 3 feet.. 35 lee OO leer
10 to 12 feet. Ji) O08 -ca-e- Amorpha Fruticosa—1% to 2 feet....... Dist > (NO) llve, er mna e
Magnolia—Acuminata, A. to 6 feet... ..-. 60 Br OOM nate Aralia Pentaphylla—3 to 4 feet.. fi Bialie SOO) cleans
Soulangeana, 2 to 3 feet.. ‘ 85 a5 Onli ees Barberry—Common and Purple-leav ed,
ut 3 to 4 feet....... 1 00 OS008| =e iVontor22teete lacs bee 2 se oe 20 1 50 | $12 00
- Riaiwana/ 2f0\ 3 feet ome ee - =e LYS) a TN Re cee s Thunbergi, 1/4 to 2 teet.. 25| 2 00 14 00
a Speciasaw2 to 3 feet. 2 =. 5 =). JUSS OO a eee a Or ee bat ai 2 to 2% feet.. SO 50 18 00
ss Kirtlandi, 2 to 3 TGCieaae Sha BB a] Bide nee PASSE Mie eae cee hae aes Cornus—Sanguinea, 2 COVSTCEG ae os eee SSR Li ee oe mee
ss Lennei, 1% to 2 feet.. Reel eal OOM EEN ire SO UINN erg Stolonifera, 3 to 4 feet......... 30 Dery (VE eee es
sé Purpurea, 14% to 2 feet.. HOU] Thais 2 rere eaa neat | a Elegantissima Variegata, 2 tos tt AN) «|| OAS | ce ee
Se Heavy transplanted, with ball Reik Speethii Aurea, 2 to 3 feet...... Aly Meds nh Gcna Re ie eae
OMeATih: ASSOntedate TOM nt le Ae OON a ee ei ss Sibirica, 2 to 3 TECH ase ae eee DEW () ieee eae ee
ie 4 to 5 ft.. 2 DU ese tiell le cater: Variegated, 2 to 3 ft.. AO! ae See eae
= leiitiennaren’ sa eet BCORSR Gee eer OOH ee ue ie Paniculata, 2 to 3 foctiwbaniies ss DSN DOO) Ios eo.
Mountain Ash—European, 4 to 6 feet. 50} 4 00 30 00 Sericea, 3 to 4 feet............. 25 DEOO HE come
6 to 8 feet... 60} 5 00 40 00 Corchorus—Japonicus, 18 to 24 inches. stl WARS ties ASO |e Ss a
“¢ ae Oak- -leaved, 4 to 6 ft.. 50 AM (Oi eee Variegata, 15 to 18 inches. SEE bees hn DMP eee
ce a 6 to 8 feet... CO 5 OO, Seo Calycanthus—Floridus, 2 to 3 feet....... DN BOO soc Soe
Oak—Black or Yellow, Burr or Mossycup, Currants—Flowering, 2 to 3 feet.. aa D5 Secos teat sey (Be et dere
Chestnut, European or Royal, Caragana Arborescens—114 to 2 feet... eee OO mPa
GanoroRbcets. 55). eae ene POO! 8" BOle |! hank ae Clethra Alnifolia—114 to 2 feet.......... Odea OF OOS (ben ae
= eT om Ounces: oo a ee oes cane 11 2a ib O\O eae aa Colutea Arborescens, 2 to 3 feet......... SOs ne Omens
os Galdentescto.o feet... -ork eee TL COO) | es 2a coe te ig Beatie Cydonia Japonica, AY) Arey PATCd as cose 20) 1 50 10 00
ig Pin (Palustris), 4 to 6 feet........ HON eEGT OOM a os ee PitOusieetsss greta). 25| 2 00 15 00
ee Grtors teeteam-. oe 85 CO) Gl Pere tey Deutzia—Assorted, SRtOM steets. oe oes My ih BH OO) Ie ele. s
a ce sé SiiovlO teeta =. 1 00 DOOM diese Gracilis, 18 to 24 inches....... Re toa OO" listen.
sf Mankce yrtebOlO Feet... 2. cies oo cts nce CSTE jn <a Pa ae sf Carminea, Le to.2) feet. ssc. AMON) BOO Wooo es.
<— -Pyranddaiee to. 10 feet... 2... i5 % ARE Meters |r om a Sos . Lemoinei, 2 to 3 feet.......... D5 eo OO nested:
: JBYaysl. $8)-1R yall 0) eS ee an eat He OON eres "3 Boule de Neige, 2 to 3 feet..... YO) he-atoeaa ts easel (ie eee
s Scarlet, MeEOEOETCEL. 6c. = sos, nieasie neo: 85 1: SO): tee ee ee és Discolor Grandiflora, 2 to 3 feet 2A) ail ese ce states] aes eee as
os Swamp- Wate, 1OrtoO Lo feet. ..s.2 - UAE lee oes | nee = Parviflora, 144 to 2 feet....... S (peer ea eee
Persimmon—American, 4 to 5 feet.. ad! ieee O0) be pee Desmodium Penduliflorum—15 to 18 in... SOM ak ine Cate
Poplar—Carolina and Lombardy, 6 to 8 ft So) |ae 250 18 00 Eleagnus—Longipes, 2 to 3 feet......... See DO) Wie ok we
a 8 to 10 ft 50} 3 50 20 00 Exochorda—Grandiflora, 3 to 4 feet..... SO ob? ase
ot ss 5 ee 10 to 12 ft 50} 4 00 25 00 Elder—Golden-leaved, 2 to 3 feet.. x; Oval ey a0) |\ete ae ees
sf Aurea (Golden), 6 to 8 feet.. 40 SE 5p. sf Variegated leaf, 2 to 3 feet.. Q DOE | Mite alae Peer
+ 8 to 10 feet.. DOr Ar a ea ety? “ Cut-leaved, 2 to, BiCetachick ciceaie ee hie rca ao ee
a Bolleana (Silver Leaf), 6 to 8 ft.. GOA SLOOr Ps toes. Forsythia—In variety, 2 to 3 feet........ Dales 2 OO) Nees herd :
as 8 to 10 ft.. E91 (O1OON 02a 5: Fringe—Purple, 2 to 3 Gene. ate OMe ea1O) ee roy ae
Ptelia Trifoliata—4 to 5 feet............ Sa ipien e karen Pee ene Witte 2 aLowsteetena ces «ie cat AQ: |e SOOM econ ete:
Paulownia Imperialis—5 to 6 feet.. (651M Wiel pea ere Nats] Ve MO ARE Filbert—Purple-leaved, 2 to 3 feet....... Oi eens | eo ute
Peach—Flowering Red and White,3 to 4 ft Up kOe SO heme wc as Hydrangea—Paniculata Grandiflora, 18
Rose Acacia—(Flow ting Locust) grafted, tOpZANCHES* Geass sates 25 DaOO Ks Wes ee”
SECOF Aa Ce hs com hoe oe 40 SES Ole oe oe cs Di CORSE ets ce eRe ce chekas 40 Sele eee cet
ae es TBEONOLLEGbe oc oestteiee occ te SO OO auc tes iS Tree-shaped, 3 to 4 feet..... 75 GHOOMi aie
Russian Olive—3 COVA MCCL oe aie es am 30 PAO Willie keira a Arborescens Grandifiora— 1%
AEEONOLLCeE. rate ee Al ascarid ay 0 aul | ale wet tOPanheet aacasas uae ya I OOS 7 BO ec sooner
Salisburia— Maiden Hair, 6 to 8 feet. BUT Ey SO Omit ice e Halesia Tetraptera—2 to 3 feet.......... SO Ao. tees sks
"8 to 10 feet .. (ope OU al ena aren Honeysuckle—Tatarian: Red and White,
Sycamore—European, GitorSiteetun oe 60! 5 00 40 00 SEtOrcet eee alae Om OOrg ete see
Sto VO feet: «= 3. 70 6 00 50 00 te Virginalis Alba—2 to 3 ft.. 30 DAS ORME cee iy
3 i 10 to 12 feet..... 80} 700] 60 00 Grandiflora, 2 to 3 feet... . SON 2505 Aas.)
' . American, 6 to 8 WEBS ho oe ae SOOM GrOUn |= 30 a5 5 _ Morrowi, 2 to 3 feet....... A0)|| QVM ee ese oe
a Sto" LO feet. ee ie) TOUT | Seine ae Lilac—New Double Flowered, 8 varieties. 60 SROOa Pe eee
t Sassafras—4 to 5 feet ...0......0.-200- oC he Ral he ae ‘“« White and Purple, 3 to 4 feet... .. CAS AGERE OO) SIP We ee cic
ke: Thorns— Double White, Pink and Paul’s “ Rubra de Marley, 3 to 4 geet cas 30: Beer oOkl eka.
Sernmetiwe, tOr4 teete aoe oe GONE AGO eases = “Persian Red, 2 to 3 feet.. aie S5ilerauOO wliehneides.
Me Damme’ bo. 0 Lethe... e.. core wien Ove GOON te tte ss White, 2 to 3 feet....... Salis OU meer
= *Grus-Galli, 3 to 4 feet.......... BOO SOM mun Ge. ‘< Josikzea, 2 to 3 Fee He tia Bess BOHR oS le se aes
Tulip Tree—6 to 8 feet................. GU) | bnO Ore ess Japan Ciree)=—2ato Steet... . J). 4. (0) ARE ens ean ee eer
Eee orboslONfeetsnd 2s fash o ds IKOMOON arene ee reste Cerifera—15 to 18 inches........ S10) | a0) Hilo ene
Virgilia Lutea—4 to 6 feet.............. HO ee ee ae Sipe ae Philadelphus—Syringus, 4 varieties, 3 to |
Willow—Laurel- leaved, 6)to: Sifeetc as. 40 Paha O)O| heater, ARLE TSA etc er eee A, Sas Dey PE OOM esha:
$ 8 to 10 feet..... D0i i A COM eee ee Aurea, 18 to 24 inches... . Saleen OM meee on:
e Gold- bark, 6:to Siiect-. eee - AOL SSO On heen” | se Lemoinei Erecta, 2 to 3 it.| 30 Dye ls(Qye eats & Mere
a Sito 10 teeth 3 Sts DOs OD) ede es o Candelabra, 2 to 3 feet.... Sd pn SH OO eeey.2.
is Wentworth and Cardinalis, 6 to | : Double flowering, 2to3 ft} 30} 2 50
ist CE Goes on abate o-oo ab dee ae 50 bl 0X0 al Vaca cree Privet—California, PEtbOrarreetaien. Sicko tes: 15 1 20 8 00
= Wentworth and Cardinalis, 8 to | Amurense, 2 to 244 feet.. DROS 20Rb SLE OOS 0 eta a
ROSIEGER! cueperee Sie tote eo GO) Soe OD Ie os 2 hae % Ibota, 2 to 3 fect SA ta, ee ee 20; 1 50] 10 00
5: Japan Golden, 6 to 8 feet.. ; DOM EOD! |e a. oie x Regelianum, 114 to 2 feet........ FAV MNS 109 RE Sei
= 8 to 10 feet.. GON > eOO| erence Pyrus Arbutifolia—2 to 3 feet........... Dis ot ae OOM NE Gere
e Royal, Silver-leaf, 4 to 6 feet. CO Pees Oe eee Prunus—Triloba, 3 to 4 feet............ S5a Si OO testelat i:
ee Scarlet, 6 to 8 fetta ee ier eats, scans: s Pissardi, Purple-leaved,3 to 4 ft.. 25! 2 00
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. 's CATALOGUE.
64
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS -—Con, | #3ch
Rhamnus Catharticus—1 72 to 2 feet.. $0 15
8 to 4 feet....... OS,
i Frangula—3 to 4 feet....... 25
Rhus Glabra—2 UD had 3t a1 RO eRe Car oe eee ee 25
29 Laciniata, 2 to 3 feet.. DS
aah Typhena—2 oO 3) feeb.» cca ee 29
7 Laciniata, 1% to 2 eee By5)
Rhodotypus Kerroides—2 to 3 feet.. 25
Spireas—In variety, 2 to 3 feet...../5..: 25
Anthony Waterer, 15 to 18 ins. 25
e 18 to 24 in... 30
ie Aurea (Golden), 3 to 4 feet.. 49
i Psraxeniel, UY tO) DP weSttocois ss oo aoe 39
i Bumalda, 1% to 2 feet.. PAS
i Callosa Alba, 15 to 18 inch. 295
rs Prunifolia, 18 to 24 inch.. 30
ae Rosea Superba, Bio B feet... . se: 30
ty Adlareemloeces, 15) wo) Ik} Clo. 5s oo 25
ve Van Houtte, DATO) 3 1B ao sooo 3 25
as a 3 to 4 feet.. 30
Saowberry—Red, DitOIS: LeStin eh 2 als se 25
Wihite loatoZtheetwa- se snr 25
Tamarix—In assortment, 3 to 4 feet..... 25
Viburaum—Sterilis (Snowball), D iO B Wt 25
3 to A ft.. 30
+ Plicatum (Japan Snowball),
DitOud' LES barr cmarsacio suem ares 40
a Lantana, 2 to 3 feet.. 30
ot Cassinoides, 1% to 2 feet... 50
ss Dentatum, 11% to 2 feet.. 30
Weigela—In variety, 2 to 3 feet. 25
Fol. Variezata, 2 to 3 feet. = te 30
ee Eva Rathke, 2 to 3 feet.. 30
CLIMBING VINES.
ee eee strong plants..... 20
American Ivy, 2 years...... 20
* Bmeelmearnnienea sees ere 25
Aicebia Quinataraee nim ie) ee 25
BicnontapeadiGalse-yehiee oe 25
Clematis—Coccinea PN aN OmUmEO RS EI Bl Sst aay ee, 25
Jackmani and other large
; HOWELIN ESOS 1c hen eee 50
a3 Panieulata ances aeceerien te 25
Celastrus Scandens (Bitter Sweet)........ 25
Dutchman Pipe—strong...............-. 50
Honeysuckle—In VATICEY chi sche teas 25
Scarlet aij pet-eamerie ae 35
of Monthly Fragrant........ 35
Matrimony, Vinez-c-n- -)- 1-04) ed)-e 25
SilK=Villni@s5..0. Seah ee hae ieee She icioaed: 30
Wistaria—Purple, QV CATS sect Sar ee ee 25
ChimesemWVilites sees eee 50
RHODODENDRONS.
Seedlings, Mixed Colors, 15 to 18 inches. 60
e Re a 18 to 24 inches. (6)
fo oe re 24 to 30 inches. 25
HEDGE PLANTS.
Osage Orange, 1 year, per 1,000 $2.50... .|-----
Privet—15 to lSuisachesss: eee ee ee 10
ch [Sito 2Agimehies am. gree ee ae aan 10
Pyrus Japonica—15 to 18 inches... . 15
Barberry—Common and Purple- -leaved, 5
5 Fito 2Otinches eae er 15
ni Thunbergi, 12 to 15 inches.. 15
ei 15 to 18 inches.. 15
ROSES.
Strong two-year field-grown, except noted).
Hybrid Perpetual, in fine assortment.. 30
American catiiyernns senate ee cee 40
SolielideiOr ee, Shee ee ee eee eae ee 40
Moss fine assontimentie eet ner ae eee 30
Persianyand! rarnrisonsseyicllowan ne mene 35
Rosa Rec osa—— Rano nasser 30
zm IA alte eT ee ha, sae ae ee 40
Hybrid Rugosa, Belle Poitevine, Blanc
Double de Coubert, Mad. Geo. Bruant,
Agnes E. Carman, Gs 185. ron
Conrad F. Meyer and New Century... 40
Wichuriana (Memorial Rose)............ 25
liyibrirdsk.'s 3 sec ee ee 25
Swieetpoiieinm ery ack te ime eee eB 30
Chimibinemanmmevatictys.. oi. 02 sen eee: 25
(Crsmanoray LRauaglollesrjoy eos Gia aic bole aeds.e 30
Pink, Yellow and White Rambler....... 30
Philadelpiraeivamibler-aneen. 20 ee 35
Babyslvamiblecsaremacce hice Okt ete ae. 40
Dorothivavenrsin Seamer mand soe eas 30
Wadiy xGiasy i eae aie eee erases ete he GN i 50
Tea and other tender everblooming 4-in.
pot. plants gare eee fenestra, 2 25
Marechal Neil, 4 and 5-inch pot plants 35
Rreesoristandande pee eee eee 1 00
‘ree (Baby Ramiblenaerene acne 1 50
HERBACEOUS PEONIES.
A fine: collection Ae pee coe ee 25
Alba Sulphurea, Dorchester............ 50
Restiviay Viasxiincy. siesta enna mension med 35
Marie Wemoines”. 280s so6 Ae oe ee 75
RichardsonissPerfectionss a1. . an we 1 00
TenutoliaAspl. eo) Ve. eee ee 35
Per 10 |Per 100
$ 1
00
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29 |$ 10 00
16 CO
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EVERGREENS.
All nursery grown, bushy transplanted
stock.
Arbor Vita—American, 12 to 15 inches..
15 to 18 inches..
18 to 24 inches..
op a PEtors ecto een
oe “ Bu© 44S. ob we
ae Compacta, 15 to 18 inches..
i ZEONSRLCEE ee
s Douglas’ Golden, 1% to 2 ft
.s Ericoides, 15 to18 eae
4 1% to 2 feet..
a Ellwangeriana, 114 to 2 feet
7 Globosa, 18 to 24 inches. .
os Hovey’ s Golden, 1% to 2 ft
‘a ZO Santee
zi Lutea (Geo. Peabody), 1 nae
EOWA MEE Es ovene.sse tote Oh tae
ze Lutea (Geo. Peabody), 2 to
SPC EG Ski, suds ais aes ke be
Wy Pumila, 114 to 2 feet..
* Pyramidalis, 1144 to 2 feet.
= 2 to 3 feet.
ae Siberian, 1% to 2 feet. mea
ae tO StCetetaeet
. Semper Aurea, 174 to 2 ft.
Re Tom Thumb, 12 to 15 in..
= fh 15. to 18 in.
Verveneana, 2 to 3 feet...
Cypress—Nutkensis, 14% to 2 feet...:..
Ph GO) BWC 1Ge 4c oa
Lawsoniana, 2 to 3 feet..
Fir Silver—Amer. Balsam, 18 to 24 in.
ee
2 to 3 feet..
te Concolor, Peborowee the tise
oe VSttor24 aunches.. ..-
is oe Violacea, 18 to24in.
3 Cephalonica, 2 to Seat ame
a Buropean, 116 to 2 feet.....
4 * ZetOve Leetea\ eae
ba Nordmans, 15 to 18 inches
Bs ‘ 134 to 2 feet.....
fs Fraseri, StONe teeta] sae
i PR AKOED), MSCs PEAS oe Oe
Juniper—English, 1 V6 tO, DCE tis sch. de abalone
Excelsay2 horopieet were tees
F Elegantissima, 116 to 2 feet..
a DO 3 UeSthon nso 5
se lesish ell CONC sce tae Eee
aN ae Gs 3 Leet eee have Rhee
x Japan, 18 to 24 inches........
ff PA THO) OhGSIE cao kk alc Gib eo
- Neaboriensis, i oetoOrczeteetiaas ce
ve Davo 3} feet Dean eae
oY Swedish, DOS LECGNe ik cn sae
a SEiabal, 15) qroy IS same neS, 6 6 Sogo 6
Suecica Nana, 18 to 24 inches..
ae Virginiana (Red Cedar), 14 to
2 Peete Ie ear. ene es ae
Virginiana (Red Cedar), 2 to 3 ft.
“f Glauca, 14% to 2 ft..
Pine—Austrian, 14% to 2 fecuae Sh eee
PiELOD TCCT AS atots-ars coe
oe White, EAT WOMAN KSYeye as SA meee 'S
s 2 too feeb. ae ak ee
oe Scotch, LS itor24 inches? a.e si apie
2, GOrS TESE caessae ts ok ee
of Dwarf, 12} hilo) 1S) HONE .5 co bo 558
ia LS TOM SuinChesiaa nee een
Retinispora—Argentea, 18 to 24 inches.
Gracilis Aurea, 18 to 24 1. sa
is Filifera Pendula, 15 tol8 in.
Me Obtusa Nana, 15 to 18in..
a = (Csrreike, 15 wo I val,
Plumos2, 1% to 2 feet....
i ‘¥ Dio Bessa ae
oe re Aurea,15 to 18in.
29 TRS) Ho: ae in.
Spruce—Alcocquiana, 1% to 2 feet..
“ce “e
Am. Wihite, 2htOre leet .. 4-4-1. ea
Hs Colorado, QA OROeleSb tet. ls reds
eS e BOA MES tev ove eeadhs ayers
ae uo Blue, DAKO) BIKAR S G5 alc
5 es 3 to 4 feet......
of yy oe ; Grafted, wn pater
oe “ce 03 nie
Ss Douglas, Oe Sheet nc antonio
as Engelmanni, 1% to 2 feet.......
ae Hemlock, Me eRtOle Leet... <tentstl aes
oe DA Toy SMU AS Neve Gis ere
“ Norway, 12 to 15 inches.......
os Stow S ichestens cise
ee hi Uo GOs) Leet ..ciemerenens
re se Dito Steet. ocean eee
“e ae
Weeping, 2 to 3 feet...
Golden, 2 to 3 feet....
oo) PolitaenlomtOre4 nine he Se. eters cenen:
Yew—Elegantissima, 12 to 15 inches.....
EVERGREEN SHRUBS.
Box—Dwart, 4 to'6 inches... ....-2..4--6
5G Trees UOltomlerinches acicvens etanine
Euonymous Radicans—8 to 12 inches..
Me Variegata, § to 12i in.
Mahonia Aquifolia— 12 to 15 inches.. .
18 to 24 inches......
ce oe
Each | Per 10
$0 20/$ 1 50
20 1 50
330) | 4 0.
40 3 00
60 5 00
50 4 00
S| eee
TRS Regen
35 3 00
15(O eases
SO isonet
GON es
40 3 50
60 5 00
IONE:
1 LSOH age
Out ae eee
50} 4 00
75 6 CO
50} 4 00
60 5 00
(Calan eee eee
40} 3 00
50} 4 00
Lo = eae
MOO! Wud eee
15:25 \a0 nae
LOO MSS
40 359
60 5 60
LP I) (OK)
100} 8 50
Hyd ae i Ree
ee?) | he ene eee
SOMES sn csaeae
GOR eae eee
ABV OES Dees
POON SS oases
GOL eset
Lailneeoee
SOiea eee
Tues eee,
85 7 50°
I-00} ieee
60 5 00
75 6 00
ASN. ee ae
er OOu ek sc tweeke.
SOAR sree
Gs Se eee
ASN ered ig
AQ eerie oaeees
GON aaa
40 3 50
50 4 00
ESS | Pe Bete con
50 4 00
60 5 00
50} 4 00
60 5 00
40 3 50
50 4 00
50 4 00
60 5 00
(hed a ees
L000 ae
Vat eae nares
GOL leeaeeaee
Cate
GOP ea RS
DA erncertaknel
GOS coats
Viddler
EN i ee ee
50 4 00
@® 6 00
00 8 50
150A SS ae
2: 00: aaa
3 OOe acer
ASCO nee
Ie OQ a eect
1100s) eteeees
65 6 00
75 6 50
Dole eOO
30)}- 2) 50
40 3 00°.
50 4 00
1.750} Gueeenae
tk 50) tae
CON Decne yo ae
ital Ramee See
10 60
2 2 00
Above 00
30 2 50
35 3 00
40 3 50
Per 100
see ee ee
seer eee
ete
se ee eee
ora? ele et ww
st )ai to gee ieatallw
CROC Or yer) Cc)
CC ed
Omer mos CIN)
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sii) «) elas
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a
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Set pee Cie src
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_ THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville,
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen. L ak e C oun ty , 0 H / 0 °
Our Special Low-Priced Collections
FOR $1
we will send any one of the collections named below, postpaid. Except where named,
the choice of varieties must be left to us, the purchasers simply naming the number of
the collection wanted. Fine strong plants and bulbs guaranteed. Each distinctly labeled.
Set No. 56.—Apple trees, 1 each of Yellow Trans-
parent, Maxson’s Early, Munson’s Sweet, Boi-
ken, Stark, Greenville, Sutton’s Beauty and
Bismarck.
Set No. 57.—4 Pear treesand 5 Apple trees, all dif-
ferent.
Set No. 58.—2 Cherry trees and 3 Pear trees, all
different.
Set No. 59.—2 each, Pear, Plum, Apple, Peach, all
different.
Set No. 60.—Japan Plums, rt each, Wickson, Red
June, America, Abundance, Burbank and
Satsuma.
Set No. 61.—Japan Plums, 1 each, Chalco, Climax,
Shiro and Maynard.
Set No. 62.—1 each, Admiral Dewey Peach, Wor-
den Seckle Pear, Monarch Plum, Baxter Apple
and Woodruff Grape.
Set No. 63.—2 each of Wyoming, Concord, Dia-
mond, Niagara, Worden and Pocklington Grape-
vines.
Set No. 64.—15 Concord Grape-vines or 13 our
choice in 4 varieties.
Set No. 65.—r each, Campbell’s Early, Pockling-
ton, Woodruff, Regal, Green Mountain and
Moore’s Early Grape-vines.
Set No. 66.—42 Raspberries, 6 each, Kansas, Gregg,
Ruby, Marlboro, Cuthbert, Columbia and
Golden Queen.
Set No. 67.—35 Raspberries, 5 each, King, Eaton,
Columbian, Herbert, Cumberland, Golden Queen
and Haymaker.
Set No. 68.—50 Raspberries, 4 sorts, our choice.
Set No. 69.—20 Currants, 5 each, Victoria, Cherry,
Fay’s Prolific and White Grape.
Set No. 7o.—10 each, Cardinal, Highland, Dickey,
Ryckman and Abington Strawberries.
Set No. 71.—10 each, Glen Mary, Haverland, Mar-
shall, Sample, Wm. Belt, Brandywine and Gandy
Strawberries.
Set No. 72.—2 Grape-vines, 2 Currants, 5 Rasp-
berries, 5 Blackberries and 2 Gooseberries.
Set No. 73.—5 Japan Walnuts, 1 Hickory, 1 Filbert.
Set No. 74.—30 Sweet, 1 Japan and 1 Spanish
Chestnut.
Set No. 75.—11 Gooseberries, 5 Downing, 5 Hough-
ton and 1 Industry.
Set No. 76.—10 Lucretia Dewberries and 20 Black
berries, 5 each, Ward, Taylor, Mesereau and
Eldorado.
Set No. 77.—20 Hyacinths for indoor or winter-
blooming, in separate colors.
Set No. 78.—20 Hyacinths for outdoor blooming,
in separate colors.
Set No. 79.—75 mixed early single Tulips
Set No. 80.—75 mixed early double Tulips.
Set No. 81.—12 NHyacinths, different colors, 20
Tulips, good assortment, to Snowdrops and 10
Crocus.
Set No. 82.—8 Hyacinths, to Tulips, 4 Narcissus,
10 Crocus, 6 Scilla Sibirica, 6 Oxalis.
Set No. 83.—2 Lilium Harrisii, 2 Lilium Candidum,
2 Roman Hyacinths, 2 Paper-White Narcissus, 6
Freesia Refracta Alba, 6 Early-flowering Tulips,
to Crocus, 6 Glory-of-the-Snow.
Set No. 84.—2 Calla Ethiopica, 4 Lilium Harrisii,
6 Freesia, 2 Chinese Narcissus, 2 Paper-White
Narcissus, 4 Glory-of-the-Snow.
Set No. 85.—16 Beautiful Ever-blooming Roses, 16
different sorts, all named. ;
Set No. 86.—6 Palms, strong plants, 8 to Io inches
high.
Set No. 87.—12 Hardy Herbaceous Plants, 12 sorts.
Set No. 88.—4 Begonias, 4 Ferns, 6 Roses.
Set No. 89.—8 Roses and 6 Begonias, winter-flow-
ering, different sorts.
Set No. 90.—2 Palms (2 sorts), 4 Begonias, 4 Roses,
2 African Violets.
Set No. 91.—2 Primroses, 2 Chrysanthemums, 2
Ferns, 2 Roses, 2 Begonias, 2 Asparagus Plu-
mosus.
One-half of any of the above Collections—Nos.
77 to 91 for 50 cts.
Set No. 92.—Choice Foliage Plants, 1 Croton, I
Fern, 1 Palm, 1 Ficus, 1 Draczena, 1 Asparagus
Plumosus, « Begonia, 1 Sanseveria, I Carex
Variegata.
Set No. 93.—6 Roses, 2 Asparagus Plumosus Nana,
6 Begonias.
Set No. 94.—4 Roses, 3 Begonias, 2 Primroses, I
Calla, 1 Asparagus Sprengeri, 1 Boston Fern, I
African Violet.
Set No. 95.—1 Rose, 1 Carnation, 1 Calla, 1 Be-
gonia, 1 Asparagus Sprengeri, 1 Abutilon, 1
Primrose, 1 Asparagus Plumosus, 1 Palm, 1 Fern,
1 Bouganvillea.
Set No. 96.—1 Palm, 1 Rose, 1 Maidenhair Fern, r
Carnation, 1 Bouganvillea, 1 Pteris Temula Fern,
1 Begonia, 1 Primrose, t Calla, 1 Asparagus
Sprengeri, 1 Boston Fern.
Set No. 97.—1 Fern, 1 Primrose, 1 Carnation, I
Calla, 1 Grevillea Robusta, 1 Begonia, 1 Palm,
1 Baby Rambler Rose.
Set No. 98.—6 Peonies, 6 varieties.
Set No. 99.—12 Hardy Shrubs, 12 varieties.
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