is, T. Lovett Co. — Nuts and Nut Trees.
they are worthy of being planted by
everybody.
♦Cosford.— An old English variety of superior
quality and valuable from the thinness of its shell as
no nut crackers are needed with it. Oblong ia shape
and very sweet. 2 ft., ea., 30c; doz., $3.00. Small,
ea., 20c; doz., $2.00.
"^Kentisli Cob.— One of the largest and finest of
the filberts, oblong, meaty and of excellent qualiiy.
2 ft., ea., 30c; doz., $3.00. Small, ea., 20c; doz., $2.00.

• Commoii English.— The filbert grown the
  

most largely in England, and a popular ^ort. This
is often erroneously confounded with the Barcelona
Albert usually sold in the fruit stores. 4 to 5 ft., ea.,
30c; doz.. $3.00; 100, $20.00. 2 to 3 ft., ea., 20. doz.,
$2.00; 100, $12.00. Small, ea., 12c; doz., $1. 100,
$6.00.
HICKORIES.
Not only are these valuable for their fine nuts, but
they are among the largest and finest of shade trees,
while tQe wood, on account of its strength and elas-
ticity, is highly prized for the making of agricultural
impl^'ments, and for other manufacturing purposes,
and It is also unsurpassed for fuel.

• Slie.lbark, Tuscatine or Shag-bark. (Cnrija
  

alba). —Tree of large
growth, entirely hai -
dy and prod u c t i v e.
Nuts thlnshelled; ker-
nel sweet and excel-
lent. Always St lis
readily at good prices.
The wood is of the
greatest value for me-
chanical purposes Hnd
ror fuel. 2 ft., ea.,
25c;d(.z.,$2.f0. Small.
t ra iispla ». t ed , ea. , 1 So ;
doz., $1.50; 100, S'j-OO.

• Pe.-aii(Car.)/ao/-
  

ivmfnrmvfi.. — This
nutso well known and
highly prized by all. is of the easiest culture— the tree
being of sturdy, lofty growth. From the fact of its
being found
in the forests
f the South
and West
manysupp.it,e
that it is not
not hardy at
the North,
which is en-
tirely errone-
ous. The shell i ^ ., i Hit- kernel sweet and
delicloun.
Our trees are the celebrated Gaudaloupe variety,
growing on the Gaudaloupe River, and are consider-
ed the best and al-o the earliest bearing. Nuts large
and very thin-shelled. 2 ft., ea., 25c; doz., $2.50; 100,
$15.00. Small, trans., ea., 15c; doz., $1 .50; 100,$8.00.
WALNUTS.
The wood of the walnut, once so abundant. Is now
so valuable and in such great demand that large
numbers of trees are being planted for this purpose
alone, and the investments will prove profitable.

• Eiiglisli, Frencb or
  

ITIaderia Nut,
.Juglansregia)
— Not only are
the delicious
thin -shelled
nuts prized
highly by all,
but from this
tree is obtained
the beautiful
French curl-
edwalnut lum-
ber.
York southward. 3 to 4 ft., ea., 35c; doz., $3.50. 2
to 3 ea., 25c; doz., $2.50; 100, $15.00. Small, trans.,
ea., 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00.

• I.warf English, Proeparturlens or Fer-
  

tile. — A variety of theEnglish walnut possessing many
points of n.erit to commend it, such as early bearing,
superior hardiness, and late blooming, by which it
escapes the late frosts. The nuts in all respects are
very much like the parert unless perhaps a trifle
larger. Small, trans., ea., 25c; doz., $2.50.
SiEBOLDl.— This species

• Japan. Juglaxs
  

found growing
wild in the moun-
tains of northern
Japan and is as
hardy as an oak.
It is of easy cul-
ture and the tree
grows with great
vigor. It inatui es yr/'
early, bears J oun . ,
and is more re^ u-
lar and produc-
tive than the Eu-
glish walnut.
The leaves are of
Immense size,very
abundant and
form a magnifi-
cent shade. The
nuts prow in clus-
ters of fifteen or twenty and are produced In great
numbers. The shell is siiptiM v n i ■ki-r than that of
the English wal-
nut, but not as
thick as the black
wain u t ; meat
sweet and of fine
quality, rt;iV(»r sim-
ilar to the butter-
nut, but less oily
and much supe-
rior. JtOLAiNS