Gift of Earl Blough November 1957 WHOLESALE LIST OF TREES AND PLANTS, FOR THE SPRING OF 1877. FOR SALE BT NONANTUM HILL NDKSEET, BRIGHTON, MASS. UNKNOWN CORRESPONDENTS MUST REMIT WITH THE ORDER. The hardy and superior quality of trees cultivated in this climate is admitted by all who have had experience in planting. The prices will be found to be decidedly lower than are offered by travelling agents. The selection of varieties must be left to me in the case of Apples, Pears, Roses, &c., though we can generally come very near to the purchaser's list, and can always send the best kinds. Apples. Per Doz. Per 100. First class — 6 to 7 feet $2.50 S12.00 \ Cbabs. First class 3.00 20.00 \ Mabengo 4.00 2,5.00 \ Lamson'8 Late Cuab {& superior prolilic ami * very Inte variety, keeping until March), 50 cents \ to 75 cents each 5^00 Standabds. First class — 4i to 6 feet 5.00 30.00 Selected — 5 to 7 feet 6.00 40.00 Extra — 6 to 8 feet 9.00 50.00 DwABFS. First class 4.00 25.00 Extra 6.00 35.00 Peaches. First class — 4 to 6 feet 2.50 12.00' The selection will include a lair propoi tioti of the new varieties, such as Alexander, Amsden, and RiTERg Earlt. TREES AND PLANTS — SPRING OF 1877. Cherries. First class — 2 and .3 years $5.00 $3.5.00 Currants. Cherry — 2 years, extra 1.00 .5.00 La Veksaillaise, extra 1.00 5.00 Ked Dutch, extra 75 4.00 White Ddtch, extra 1.00 5.00 White Transparent 75 3.00 Blackberries. „ T J \ Per doz. Per 100. Dorchester, Lawton, and ) „ „„ . > 1.00 4.00 Wilson. Kittatinnt. ) Easpberries. Franconia, Philadblphia, ) Hornet, Clarke, Mammoth Cluster, >■ 75 3.00 Northumberland Fill-Basket. ) Brandywine, Herstine, and ^ j qq ^ qq Highland Hardy. i Grapes. Two years, standard kinds 3.00 20.00 Croton, Senasqua, and Walter 9.00 Brighton and Lady, Sl.OO each. Moore's Early, one year, $2.00 each. Black Hamburg, and other foreign kinds 6.00 40.00 Strawberries. ,, T T, viT \ Per 100. Per 1000. Hovey, Jucunda, President Wilder, } , .» „ „ „ , „, f $1.00 $7.00 Triomphe de Gand, and Wilson. ) Kentucky, Downer's Prolific, Charles Downing, and MoN.\RCH OF the West. 1.50 12.00 The following new varieties have received very high commendation from reliable authorities, and are recommended as well worthy of trial : — Per doz. Per 100. Star of the West, and Duncan $1.00 $3.00 Kerr's Prolific, and Prouty's 75 2.00 Belle, Caroline, and Grace 3.00 Great American, and General Sherman (Moore's New), 25 cents each Asparagus. Per lOO. Per 1000. Conn.over'8 Colossal, fine $1.50 $3.50 Bhubarb. Victoria and LiNNiEUS 6.00 TREES AND PLANTS — SPRING OF 1877. 3 HEDGE-PLANTS. Buckthorn. One year — extra $2.00 $12.00 Two years — extra (tran.s|)luuteJ) 4.00 2.'). 00 Privet, English. Two years 3.00 25.00 Fyrus, Japonica. One year 6.00 Two years 8.00 Three years (twice transplanted) 12.00 Shrubs. Various flowering kinds suitable for hedges 10.00 Mahonia aquifolia. A beautiful broad-leaved evergreen 10.00 Norway Spruce. For screens, shelter, and for hedges, this is admir- able. Price for each foot in height 10.00 ROSES. ROSES. ROSES. The culture of this queen of flowers is made a specialty, and no better or cheaper stock can be found in the country. The list includes all the best hardy and perpetual, as also the Tea, Noisette, and Bourbon vari- eties, — over one hundred in all. It will be found for the interest of the purchaser to leave latitude in the selection of kinds. In color and quality of bloom we can always give satisfaction ; but it often happens that the stock of a particular kind is exhausted. Per doz. Per 100. Per 1000. Hardy Climbing Dormant Plants. . .S4.00 $i.^.oo $120.00 Hardy Perpetual Dormant Plants.. 4.00 15.00 120.00 Hardy Moss Dormant Plants 5.00 20.00 Hardy Perpetual, in pots; large plants with flower-buds 6.00 40.00 In small pots, fine, wcU-establiohed plants, 2.00 8.00 60.00 Tea and Noisette, in small pots, fine, well- established plants 2.00 8.00 60.00 The last class is recommended to florists and others as very cheap, and sure to do well if planted out in the latter part of May. They can be sent safely to any part of the country, and with great economy of transportation. 4 TREES AND PLANTS — SPRING OF 187r. Per 100. Per 1000. Bedding Plants, consisting of Verbenas, Alter- NANTHERAS, AcHTRANTHnS, CARNATIONS, HELI- OTROPE, and Feverfew $6.00 $.'50.00 Bedding Plants, consisting of Abutilons, Bego- nias, BouvARDiAS, Cinerarias, Centaurias, CoLEnS, COrROSMA VARtEGATA, FuCHSIAS, GE- RANIUMS, Lantanas, Lemon Verdena, Salvia, Variegated Stuvia Trop.2eoi.um, &c 8.00 T.'j.OO ORNAMENTAL TREES. Each.. Eer doz. Per 100. Purple Beeeli — 4 lo 5 foot jii.na ^12.00 sso.oo Each. Per doz. Cut-leafed Beeeli — 3 to 4 feet $1.50 S12.00 Weir's New Cut-leafed Maple, — very graceful, rapid growth, and a (lecitled acquisition 1.00 9.00 Imperial Cut-leafed Alder, — new and beautiful, strilving foliage 1.00 9.00 Weeping Embossed Cypress — 3 feet. This most beautiful tree of delicate, graceful foliage, is quite liardy and vigorous in even exposed situations 1.00 9.00 Maiden-hair Tree {Giuku, or Salhburia). Of this most distinct, unique, and every way desirable tree, very superior specimens can be furnished, 6 to 8 feet high, at 1.50 12.00 Ketinospora plumosa aurea. Judging from specimens received direct from Japan, and also from importations from France, I am led to pronounce this identical with R. pisifera aurea. Its bright golden color inalses it to be among trees what the Golden Pt- RETHRUM is among bedding-plants, — a perpetual beam of sun- .^l;iAe. Wlica to tins arc if+dStf'^'ljm^lra'rttf.U'o.-., and ca^rstrilTcy of color, the tree is indispensable. Fine bushy specimens at 50 cents, $1.00, and $3.00, according to size. Magnolias in variety. Extra fine specimens at from 75 cents to $3.00 and S5.00. Maples in variety, and of all sizes, 25 cents to $3.00. Climbing Vines. Wistarias, Roxbury Wax work, Wood- bines, Akebia, Clematis, Golden-veined Honeysuckle, and other kinds, from 25 cents to $1.00 each. A great variety of Trees and Plants not included in this list, are in cultivation ; for a full description of which, see general Catalogue, which will be sent to all applicants.