Wholesale catalogue of the Cherry Hill Nursery

Commonwealt b of IVIassacbusctts
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Official Certificate No. 17

Boston, Set>t. 1, li)03.

To H'hom it viay concern : ■

This is to certify that I have this first day of SeptiMiibcr, 11K)8, complete<l tlie inspection of the
nurscM-y stock of T. C. Tliurlow. & Co., p:rown at West Newbury, State of Massaclmsetts, and find it
to be apparently free from tlie San Jose Scale and oilier injurious insects and diseases which might
be transferred on nursery stock from the nursery to the orchard or garden.

This certilicate is good until July 1, 191)4.

Inspected by Deputy H. E. IIODGKISS. (Signed) II. T. FERN.\LI), In.^pector.

FALL, 1903

Established over 70 Years

SPRING, 1904

WHOLESALE CATALOGUE

OF THE

CHERRY^HILL NURSERIES

.**J miles from Ncwbiiryport. 2i miles from Bytield Depot.
1| miles from the West Xewhury Electric Koiid — uUout
half-way between Newburyport and Haverhill.

WEST NEWBURY. MASS.

T. C. THFRLOW & CO., Proprietors

SPECIALTIES

Swjnr, yoi'way, and Sycamore Maples, many of extra size. American Sioeet Chestnuts, 'J to
dferttuU. The Thurloio Weeping Willow, all si.ees. Hardy Magnolias, 8 best rarieties. Austrian
and White Pines. Engelmanni and liocky Mountain blue Spn-uce; Norway Spruce, and the beautiful
Conculur Fir — all of common size, and many large, e.rtrn blue specimens. Seedling Japan Quince;
Herberis, Thunhergii, and the common llarberry by the thousand. Azaleas, .Hue native varieties;
also Kalmia {Mountain Laurel), small, and of blooming size; the Chinese Wistaria, both xrhite
and blue, ejeira large plants, etc.

We do not otter as large an assortment as some nurserymen; onr aim for years has been to
cut down to as few varieties as possiljle, and those the best and most approved. We still keep
more large specimen trees and shrubs than are usually found in nurseries. These will produce
an immediate e.ffect, for those who do not want to wait for small trees to grow.

H> do not wai-rant ti-ees to live, as we have no control over the weather or the cirenmstances
attending planting; but we have abundant proof that onr trees, when planted carefully at the
proper time, have given excellent satisfaction. Our soil is the best and we dig and pack very
carefully, with as little exposure as possible to the sun or wind.

We can deliver with horse teams, within 25 or 80 miles, any heavy or valuable stock much
cheaper than it can be sent by rail, charging only for time of man and horses on the road. Large
buyers or dealers can buy stock by the row or block at less than these prices, while trees
persoiudly selected in the nnisery will he charged for according to size and beauty, and not at
wholesale rates.

I’ACKING, charged extra, but only enough to cover cost of time and material,

TEHMS : Strictly cash, unless by special agreement.

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

DECIDUOUS TREES.

Ash— American Wliito, 4 to fl feet.

“ “ 5 to 8 feet.

Beecli-

Keni-leaverl fi to 8 feet. (i(i to

Birch — Yellow (Betiila liitea), (i to 8 feet.

Paper (Betiila papyracea), 0 to 10 feet.

Catalpa — Si)eciosa, (1 to 8 feet.

Chestnut —American Sweet, 2-year .seedlings, 2 to 24 feet.

“ “ “ “ 24 to 3 feet .

“ “ 4 years (transplanted), 3 to 4 feet.

“ “ (1 years (transplanted), ti to 7 feet.

These have all t)een raised from large Northern nuts.

Corinis — Elorida, 2 to 3 feet.

“ lluhra, (! feet, |2 00. 3 to 4 feet.

One of the linest new ornamental small trees.

Crab —Parkman’s, BelchePs, Spectabills, etc., 3 to 5 feet.

Elm — American, (! to 8 feet.

“ 12 to 14 feet (2 to 3 indies throngli).

Cork-barked, 12 feet.

Filbert — Englisli, hardy and very fruitful here, 4 to (! feet

Horse Chestnut— <i to 8 feet.

Hornbeam— American, 3 to 5 feet.

Kentucky Coffee Tree— 4 to (i feet (a line tree).

Kolreuteria-

-Paniculata, 18 inches ..
“ ,5 to (i feet .

Linden —European, 7 to 0 feet.

American, 5 to (1 feet.

3Iagnolia —Acuminata, 8 to 10 feet.

Tripetela, (! to 8 feet.

The above magnolias grow to be good sized trees. The foliovvlng are
more of a shrubby nature : —

Soulangeana, 4 to .5 feet, very bushy.

Speciosa, 3 to 4 feet, very busliy.

“ 4 to o feet, very bnsliy.

“ 7 to 8 feet, very extra.

Stellata (dwarf), very small plants...

dich

Per 10

Per 100

|2 (K)

|15 00

3 00

25 00

. ."jO

10 00

1 00

(1 00

00

8 00

50 00

1 :)0

10 00

\ 00

2.1 00

■) 00

3 00

25 00

4 00

r, 00

1 00

8 00

I 50

10 00

3 00

25 00

5 00

40 00

4 00

1 00

0 00

7 50

4 00

30 00

15 no

100 00

) 00

> 00

20 00

10 00

4 00

30 on

10 00

2 00

18 00

4 00

3t) on

1 oO

1 50

10 00

4 00

30 00

1 00

1 00

7 50

(50 00

75

5 00

1 50

1 50

12 00

1 00

!) 00

L 00

8 00

1 00

8 00

75

7 00

00

5 00

75

7 00

) 00

30 00

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

.>lai)lc—Siiii-ar, (! to 8 feet, I! times tran.splanted.

“ 10 to 12 feet (1 to l.J iiiclies), i! times transplanted..

“ 10 to 12 feet (more stocky).

'I’he following are a clioice lot; recently transplanted and pruned
and well formed.

Sii<rar, 12 feet (l.i to 14 inches).

‘' 12 to If feet (14 to 2 inches).

“ 12 to If feet (2 inches or over), selected.

Tlie next lot is taller, more suitable for street trees.

Sn<jar, If to 1(1 feet (2 to 15 inches In diameter) .

“ extra targe (iS to 5 inches), fl! 00 to fl! 00, according

to selection.

Norway, (1 to 7 feet, H times transplanted.

“ 7 to i) feet, :! times transplanted.

“ 8 to i) feet, very stocky.

“ 15 to 18 feet, very stocky.

We have a few Norway Maples, very heavy, from 3 to 8 incdies through
from |.5 to $25, each.

Silver, () to 8 feet.

A few large trees, 20 feet, $4 to $10, each.

Sycamore, 0 to 8 feet, tine.

“ 7 to 9 feet, fine.

“ extra large, |1 00 to fl! 00 each.

A very hardy maple, suitable for the seashore.

.Monnt.ain Maple, a shrubby tree, quite ornamental, 0 to 8 ft.
Scliwedlerii, (I to 7 feet (crimson fo" ige in spring) ...

Oak — .American Red, 3 too feet.

I’iii (Qnercus palnstris), 5 to 7 feet (transplanted)

English, 6 to 8 feet.

(lolden (Qiierciis Concordia).

I“laiu' Oriental, 6 to 9 feet..

I'oplar— Lombardy, fine pyramidal trees, 8 to 12 feet ...

I'riliiiis—I’issardi, (1 to 8 feet (a purple leaf tree).

Siilisbiii'ia — (Maidenliair Tree), 2 to f feet.

Tulip Ti-«e— 3 to fi feet.

\Trtriliil—Lntea, very large.|

“ 18 to 2f inches .

Willow — BritzensiA (l)rilllant crimson in -winter), f tod feet.

Lanrel-leaved, 3 to 5 feet, very busliy.

Kach

Per 10

Per 100

$2 00

fl5 00

4 00

30 00

5 00

35 00

d 00

40 00

10 00

75 00

20 00

150 00

r

30 00

200 00

2 00

15 00

5 00

40 00

d 00

50 00

1

20 00

150 00

2 00

15 00

4 00

25 00

5 00

35 00

4 00

25 00

$1 50

10 00

) 3 00

) 2 50

3 00

20 00

5 00

40 00

75

d 00

> 5 00

4 00

30 00

d 00

1 00

7 50

75

d 00

1 00

8 00

1 00

4 1 00

) 5 00

1 50

12 00

1 50

10 00

1 50

10 00

WEEPING TREES.

l$occli — 5 to 18 feet tall.SI 50 to 15 00

Itircli —(’nt-leaved, d to 8 feet. 1 ,50 12 00

Klni — Camperdorvn, 6 to 8 feet. fl 00 to 2 00

Mapli' —Wier’s cnt-leaved, 7 to 8 feet, fine . 1 25 10 00

mulberry — Tea’s weeping Russian, extra large. 2 00

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

Kach Per 10

Willow— Kilmarnock, New American, heavy.50 to 00

Thurlov^'s Woeping (new), 5 to 7 feet. .. 50

“ “ () to 8 feet. 2 00

The above have not been transplanted, but can be made line, shapely
trees.

The following are all transplanted and line:

Thnrloxo's Weep>ing, 12 to 15 feet... 15 00

Very large line specimens...l-l 00 to 5 OO

This new weeping willow has proved hardy ami desirable in most of
the Northern States, and is being pioj)agated by the larger nursery
men in New York, Ohio, etc. Our largest trees are the linest we have
ever seen — growing on the top of a high hill, fully exposed to the
winds, are furnislicd from top to bottom, and are perfectly healthy.

EVERGREENS.

In a season like this. Evergreenscan be planted successfully in August
and September —tlie largest trees often do better than in spring. If in
tiprhiff, the earlier the better, alter the ground is settled and dry.

Abor-vittX! —Silieriau (tlie best arbor-vita; for this section), 12 to

18 inches, just transplanted. 4 00

Siberian (the best arbor-vita; for this section), 2 to

2-|-feet. b 00

jrir — Concolor, 5 to (1 inches, transplanted last spring. 1 50

“ 3 to 4 feet, 3 or 4 times transplanted. 2 00 15 00

“ 4 to 5 feet, 3 or 4 times transplanted. 3 00 2.5 00

“ 5 to 6 feet, 3 or 4 times transplanted. 4 OO 35 00

(! to 7 feet, 3 or 4 times transplanted. $b 00 to 10 00

There is no lietter evergreen than the Concolor Kir, espec.iaiiy nearthc;
seashore. Entirely hardy at Bar Harbor, Ale. The Wae trees are the
most valuable.

Fraseri (better tlian Balsam Fir), 2 to 3 feet. 75 5 00

HeinlOfk—Tlie Hemlock Spruce, 12 to 18 inches. 3 00

.Tiiiiiper—Danrica, fine and hardy, 6 to 7 feet. 10 00

Irish, 6 to (i feet. 7 .50

Suecica nana, one of the best, 2 feet. 10 00

Pine — Austrian, 10 to 15 inches, transplanted. 1 00

“ 24 to 30 inches, twice transplanted.

“ 2.^ to 3 feet, twice transplanted. 4 00

“ 4 to 5 feet, twice transplanted. (> 00

A very valuable pine, especially near the seashore, where it is entirely
liardy.

Cembra (Swiss Stone Bine), 3 to 4 feet. 2 00 15 00

White Bine (pinns strobns), 12 to 18 inches, once transplanted 1 00

“ “ “ “ 18 to 24 inches, twice transplanted 2 00

“ “ “ “ 2 to 24 feet, twice transplanted.. 2 50

“ “ “ “ 24 to 3 feet, twice transplanted.. .3 00

Tills we consider altogether the most valuable pine lor the Northern
States. It has been our specialty for years, and we have now to oiler
over twenty thousand as pretty pines as one would wish to see; all
rjiised from Northern seed.

Ketinispora — Blnmosa anrea, 12 to 18 inches. 3 00

“ “ 0 feet. 10 00

SquJirosa, 4 to 5 feet. 1 00

Spruce — Hottglas, 6 to 8 inches, transplanted, per 1,000, |50. 1 00

“ G to 8 feet, f2 00, eacli. 3 to 6 feet. 1 50 12 00

A valuable, rapid growing spruce from the Kockles.

Per 100

|10 00
15 00

100 00

20 00

30 00
8 00

8 00
25 00
30 00
60 00

8 00
12 CO
10 00
20 00

25 00

6 00

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

Spriife-

- Continued.

Each

Per 10

Per 100

Eiigelirianni (selected blue), 5 to 6 feet.

. .|5 00

f40 00

“ “ “ 4 to 5 feet.

.. 4 00

Engelnianni, green, 4'to 5 feet.

.. 2 00

Norway, imported last spring, G to 8 indies.

75

f4 00

“ 12 to 18 inches, twice transplanted.

1 50

12 00

“ 18 to 24 inches, tw'ice transplanted, nice plants.

2 00

15 00

“ 2| to 34 feet, twice transplanted, nice plants. ...

3 00

25 00

“ 34 to 4 feet, twice trailsjilanted, nice plants._

4 00

30 00

Oriental, 3 to 4 feet.

.. 1 00

Piingens (picea pnngens of Colorado), blue. 2 to 3 feet..

20 00

“ “ “ “ “ “ 3 to 4 feet..

30 00

250 00

“ “ “ “ “ “ 4 to 5 feet..

40 00

“ “ “ “ “ “ 5 to G feet..

.. 5 00

Tlie above green, one-fourth, price.

Pyraniidai, very heavy, and fuil, G to 7 feet.

.. G 00

50 00

White, a line native tree, 2 to 3 feet.

3 50

25 00

“ G to 8 feet, and 7 to !) feet... 7" .

.. 1 50

12 00

100 00

The lajit are too big to box up, but with care can be safely moved a
sliort distance

EVERGREEN SHRUBS.

Aii(lr(>ine<la —Floribimrla, imported last sprinir and cot back 6 to 10

inches. 8 00

A/.illCil —Amania, 8 to 12 indies. 75

IJox—Dwarf, for edging, (! to 8 indies. 1 00

“ “ “ 12 to 15 indies, cut iiack. 1 50

Daplnie —Cneoriim, G to 8 Inches, spreading. 75

Killliiia —Lati folia (Mountain Laiirei), ail ver.y bushy and syninietrical,

8 to 10 indies. 2 00

Latifolia (Mountain Laurel), aii very biisliy and syininetrical,

10 to 12 indies. 3 00

Latifoiia (Mountain Laurel), aii very bushy and S 3 'ninietricai,

12 to 18 indies. 5 00

Latifoiia (Mountain Laiirei), ail very bushy and syininetrical,

18 to 24 inches. G 00

Latifoiia (Mountain Laurel), all very bushy and syininetrical,

2 feet. 8 00

We Inave one of tlie best lots of Mountain Laurel in tiie country. They
have been grown on our place from three to six years, are perfectly
acelimateil, will lift wiih a bali of eartli, ami are quite sure to live.

One lot of very rrif ones will be charged extra.

KluxlotleiitlroilS — Ponticum, purplish red, 18 to 24 inches. Tiiese

have proved tolerably hardy without protection. 4 00

Maxiinuin (nativ'e), 18 to 24 inciies. 4 00

Hardy Hybrids (named), 2 to 24 feet. ..f2 00 to 2 50 20 00

Hardy Hybrids and Seedlings, 2 to i? feet,
extra . f'A 00 to 5 00

G 00
12 00

12 00
20 00
GO 00
40 00
GO 00

25 00
80 00

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.

Altheas — Pour or five good kinds, 2 to 3 feet.25c to 50 2 50

Aralcii —Japonica, 8 to 10 feet |1 .50; 2 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

Azalea — Arborescens (fine white), 18 to 24 inciies. 4 00

35 00

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

Azalea— Continued. |>g,. m j3g,. jod

Calcnctulacea (orange), 8 to 12 indies. f2 00 fl5 00

“ “ 12 inches or over. 3 00 20 00

Nncliflora (pink), 0 to 8 inches. • . I 50 10 00

Vaseyi, pink and rose, 12 to 18 inches. 3 00 20 00

“ “ “ “ 18 to 24 indies. 4 00 35 00

Viscosa, rvliite, 12 to 18 inches. 2 00 15 00

Tlie above native Azaleas, have been growing on our land from two to
six years, are nice com|iact plants, largely witli flower buds, anil will all
lift with a ball of earth. Tliey do best in wet or damp land, though
they^ often do well on higli land.

-Mollis, 2 to 2.i feet.50c to f\ 00

Belgian varieties, very large. $\ 50 to 4 00

Herberis—Common Barberry, for low hedges, 15 to 20 indies, per

1,000, po 00.'.. I 00 5 00

Purple leaf Barberry, 18 indies, .rfae. 2 110 15 00

TnuNiiKUGii (Japan Barberry), 1 year, 3 to 5 indies, per

1,000, |10 00. 2 00

Thusukkgii (Japan Barberry), 1 year, 5 to 7 inches, per

1,000, fl5 00. 3 00

Thunuhiioii (Japan Barberry), 8 tii 12 inches, trans¬
planted, $o0 00 per 1,000. (j 00

TiiunN'Enini (Japan Barberry), 18 to 24 indies, very busily, 2 00 15 00

“ “ “ 2 feet or over, wr;/ e.rini, 2 50 18 00

We consider this the best shrub for a low hedge; hanij/ ereri/iehere ;
very ornamental in leaf, liower, ami fruit,

Black Abler — Valued for its red berries, 12 to 18 iiieiies, Inisiiy... I 00 0 00

(ialycanthus—Floridns, 2 to 3 feet. 2 50

Cercis—Judas Tree, American, 3 to 4 feet. .50 3 00 25 00

“ “ Japan, 2 to 3 feet. 5(i 4 00

(Jhyonanthus—Virginica (white fringe), 3 to 4 feel. 5n 4 00

(ioliitea—Arborescens, 3 to 5 feet. 1 50 10 00

ConniS—Sangiiinea, 2.i to 3 feet. 35 3 1)0 20 00

“ 4 to 5 feet. 50 4 00

Besinodhiin—Pendulifolinm, 3 feet, .spreading. 50 4 0(1

Beutzia—Gracilis, big clnmps, 25c.; smaller, 18 inches. i 00 8 00

Scabra, Pride of Rochester, Crenatii, etc., 4 feel. 3 00 25 00

Lemoiiii, cut l)ack, 12 to 18 indies. 35 .3 00 20 00

l>lrca—Palnstris, 3 feet. 50

l•lUler—Golden, large, 35c.; 18 to 24 inches, .fiac. 25 I 50 8 00

I'lnonymiis — 4 varieties, 3 to 5 feet.i. 35 3 oo

l•’(>rsytllia—Large plants, 50c.; inediiiin. 35 3 011

llalesia—Tetraptera (Snowdrop tree), 3 to 4 feel. 35 3 01)

lUmeysuckle—Upright (red and white), 3 to 5 fed. 35 3 (to

11 ytlrailg’ea—Pauicuiata grand, extra large, 3 to 5 fed. 4 00 25 00

“ “ “ 2 to 3 feet. 3 00 20 00

“ single flowered, lieiivy, I fed. 5ii 4 00

• hli>an Quince—(Pyriis .Taponica), 2-year seedlings, H to 12 Inclics,

per 1,000, .<)30 00. 1 00 5 ()0

(Pyrus Japonica), 2-year seedlings, 12 to is

inches, per 1,000, .$50 OO. 1 50 8 00

(Pyrns Japonica), 3 to 4 feel, lieiivy. .50 3 00 25 00

One of the best hedge plants. Will he more popiilnr at the North, inin
thill the California Privet has failed.

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

Each Per 10

Tjilac — Charles X, 2 to S! feet, fl~> 00 per 101); 3 to 4 feet, extra. $ 50 | 4 00

Lemoiiie’s, mixed, single and donble, 3 feet. 50 4 00

Marie Legrey, Rotlimagensis, Villosa, etc. 50 4 00

PliiladelpluiS—(Syringa), 3 or 4 best kinds, 3 to 4 feet. 4 00

Privet—Ibota, line, hardy sort, 3 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

Media, a nice shrill), 18 to 24 inches. 1 00

“ “ “ heavy, 3 to 4 feet. 50 4 00

Klius — .iroinatica, heavy, 3 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

Cotinns fsinoUe bush), 3 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

Spirea—Arguta (early, white), 4 to 5 feet. 35 3 00

Anthony Waterer (dee|) red), 18 to 24 inches. 35 3 00

Bnnialda, Tluinbergii, Van Iloiitte, etc., 3 to 4 feet. 4 00

Stiiartia—Pentagyna (rare and line), 3 to 4 feet. 1 00 8 00

Tainarix—New Russian variety, 3 to 4 feet. 50 4 00

Tliorn—Cockspnr, 3 feet. 35 3 00

Viburnum—.Acerifoluun, 2 to 3 feel. 25 2 00

Lantanoldes, 3 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

Plicatiim (the beautiful Japan Snowball), 18 to 24

Inches (branched). 3 00

Plicatuni, 2 to 2i feet (branched) . 4 00

“ 4 to 1) feet, very heavy.$2 00 to 3 00 20 00

“ very large, specimens .$5 00 to 10 00

Toinentosum (the single form) 2 to 24 feet. 3 00

“ “ “ “ 4 to 0 feet-$2 00 to 3 00 20 00

“ 5 to (1 feet (5 feet across).f4 00 to 5 00

We have no more satisfactory slirnbs in our collection than the single
and double .lapan Snowballs, and we know of no finerany where.

VVeigeia—Candida, Floribniida, and Rosea, 3 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

CLIMBING VINES.

Actinedia—Polygama, 3 to 4 feet. 35 3 00

Akebia—Quinata, 2 to 3 feet. 25 2 00

Ampelopsis—American Woodbine, 2 to 3 feet. 20 1 50

Veitchii (Boston Ivy), strong plants. 25 2 00

Aristolocbia — Sipho (Dutchman’s pipe), strong. 75 (1 00

Biffiionia—Trumpet vine. 25 2 00

Clematis — .lackmani, Ileni-yl, etc. 50

Paniculata, strong plants. 25 2 00

Honeysuckle — .Tapan, Gold-veined, llalleana, etc. 25 2 00

Wistaria—Chinese blue, venj heavy, 8 to 10 feet. 50 4 00

“ white “ 8 feet. 75 5 00

Multljuga, 10 to 16 feet. 1 00 10 00

HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS.

Astilbe — Spirea .laponica, good plants.. 1 00

Chrysanthemums—25 line varieties, a general assortment, per

1,000, .$40 00. 1 00

We bought forty varieties two years ago, and those that were liardy
through the winter without protection we have propagated. We can

now offer good, strong, lield.grown plants of twenty-five varieties.
Better to plant in spring.

Per 100

f30 00
20 00
8 00

25 00
25 00

18 00

20 00
30 00

20 00

15 00
15 00

25 00

5 00
5 00

CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, WEST NEWBURY, MASS., T. C. THURLOW & CO., Proprietors

Kacli

Clematis —Erecta.

HelianthliS—Maximilianiis, per 1,000, .fH 00.

Iris—Several fine kinds German Iris..#

Dwarf blue (pnmila).

Jjilies—Speclosum Album, Kiibrnm and Pi-a>cox.

Pseonies—Offlciualis rubra, strong, t-year plants.

A few good varieties at.25c to

We have a large number of I’seonies (over f!00 vaiietiea) on trial from
all over Europe, .Japan, ami this country. We expected to publish a
list this fali, .and offer them for sale, but found at blooming time tliei'e
were some mixtures, and many not true to name; hence liave con¬
cluded to fuliv test tiiem when in bloom next year, and pilnt a
" Pmony Circuiar” in summer of lilCI,

Phlox —See “ Phlox Circular.” A few varieties in surplus at special
rates.

Rudheckia—Golden Glow, per 1,000, -510.

Tree I’teoiiies—50 varieties, strong, I year plants.

25

25

50

I*er 10
$ 1 00
50

2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00

1 50

50

12 00

Per 100

M 00

2 00

6 00

10 00

2 00

ROSES.

Clinibiiig’ —Queen, Baltimore Belle, Seti^era, Yello-vv Kambler, JIul-

litlora, Wicliuriaiia.

Crimson Kambler, extra .

HybrKl I*orpetual— Best leading kinds.

Kose Kiigrosa—2 to ^ feet, 25c each, 15 to 18 iiu-iies.

We do not raise inanv fruit trees Init keep a fe^v on hand to !«upply
customers. We have ai)out 3U0 IJartlett pears wliich we will sell fo
clear the land.

our
'(RC to

Apples—A fe^v each of the following of extra size.50c to

Sweet Bough, Ued Astraelian, Baldwin, R. T. Greening, King, Tolman’s
Sweet, Wealthy.

Asparagriis — Conover's and Palmetto.

Blackberries—.Vgawam, Erie, Eldorado, etc.

Cherries—Sweet Cherries, best kinds, 4 to 0 feet.

Currants—Cherry, Kay, Versaillaise, Wliite Grape.

Gooseberries— Houghton, Downing, etc., 2 years.

Grapes—Good vines of Concord, Worden, Moore’s.

Campbell’s Early, Green Mountain, Moore’s Diamond .

Peaeiies — 2 years, cut Ijack and transplanted, 4 feet .

Elbei tu, Poster, stump. Early Crawford, .Mt. Hose. Triumpli, ( liainplon.
Old Mixon.

Pears —Bartlett, li to 7 feet .. .aOc to

“ 5 to 11 feet .

A few Dana’s Hovey, Clapp’s Favorite, Anjou, Lawrence,

etc.. 75c to

PhiniS—Japan, most approved varieties, 5 to li feet .

Qllliiees—Orange, the best for this section, J to 4 feet .

Raspberries- Miller, L->wdeii, Cuthbert .

Rlnibarb—Monarch and Untiadis, clnmi) .

The same, divided roots .

TMS S^ARRELL PRINT, CONGRESS ST., BOSTON

25

2 00

15 (10

50

4 00

25

2 00

20

1 50

IITS

■

75

5 00

25

1 00

1 50

50

4 00

2 00

2 00

25

2 00

:15

3 00

25

2 00

15 00

75

2 00

15 00

00

•.

50

4 00

50

4 00

1 50

5 00

25

2 00

15 00

1 00

5 00

r-