Des arbres fruitiers, des plantes vertes, roses, etcfor la Floride et côtier de southern states . e ils n'arevery finement et prolifique. Nous cultivons plusieurs des meilleures variétés, telles que Homosassa, MediterraneanSweet, catégorie unique, Naval, Magnum, Boinim Sang Maltais, Mandarin, etc., etc. un an à partir de plantes, de la greffe de 8 à 10 pouces de haut, 50c. chaque ; $4 par 10. Plantstwo ans à partir de la greffe, 12 à 15 pouces de haut, bien formés, 1 $ chacun. t-citrons comme Belair, Eureka, etc., j devient également très populaire comme une année les greffes, 50c. chacune ; deux yeargrafts, 1 $ chacun. Otaheiti Orange-Suitable Nain, ou Chinois pour la culture en pot,

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Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . e they do finely and arevery prolific. We grow several of the best varieties, such as Homosassa, MediterraneanSweet, Nonpareil, Naval, Magnum Boinim, Maltese Blood, Mandarin, etc., etc. Plants one year from graft, 8 to 10 inches high, 50c. each; $4 per 10. Plantstwo years from graft, 12 to 15 inches high, well formed, $1 each. t Lemons—Such as Belair, Eureka, etc., j also becoming very popular as a one year grafts, 50c. each; two yeargrafts, $1 each. Otaheiti, or Chinese Dwarf Orange-Suitable for pot culture, as it pro-duces fruit when but a foot high; is stock for dwarfing other varieties.Large plants, 50c. to §1 each; oneyear old plants, 25c. each; $2 per 10. Myrtle-Leaved—A desirable ornamen-tal variety. 50c. CAPPARIS SPINOSA—Caper Plant. A very ornamental shrub, with large axillary white flowers and purplishstamens during Summer. The buds preserved in vinegar are the Capers of Com-merce. The plant succeeds best if planted in a dry and gravelly soil, butwell enriched. 25c.. RASPBERRIES. CULTURE—Upright Growing Yarie-ties or Red—The soil should be rich andwell worked. For Field Culture—Plant in rows sixfeet apart and three feet in the row, orfour feet apart each way. In winterremove all the canes which have pro-duced fruit during the previous season, and in July and August, after the cropis harvested, cut back the canes to twofeet. This will cause them to branchand become self-supporting. For Caps—Plant further apart in the row, as they propagate from the tips ofthe canes, bent down. They should not be pruned until Winter, and cut at thebend of the cane. The old canes must be entirely removed, as in the red varieties. For Garden Culture—Plant the red varieties three feet apart and the caps sixfeet, and train to stakes. The Summer pruning on the red varieties may be doneif stakes are not used; otherwise omitted. Large yield of fruit can be expectedonly if plants are

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