20 



THE HORTICLLIURAL ADVER'USER. 



WANTED 



AT ONCE 



In erery County to «ell the Wallace ImproTed "Peerless" Washer. 

 Big Oommlaalon, Easy Sale, Exclusive Territory. It Is wllhont 

 doubt the beat aolf-operating Washer In the world. Jt will wash 

 any kind of clothes clean, from a handkerchief to a be.l quilt, 

 ■without a particle of rubbing. It will tit In any kind of lioller. 

 We also manufacture a special style that will fit In the old 

 fashioned wash-pot, so common In the South, It will do all the 

 family washing better than It can be done In any other way ; In 

 less than ba!f the time It takes by hand, and with one-half the 

 Boap, without any chemicals or washing preparations, and with- 

 out the exhausting labor and the ruinous wiar and tear of gar- 

 ments as byttie wash-board, or as by the different processes of 

 pounding, squeezing and dashing the very lile out of them. The 

 operation of the machine consists In rapidly and continuously 

 forcing all the hot water contained In the boiler from the bottom 

 to the surface, through the discharge pipe, at Hie rate of 16 gallons 

 per minute, when In full operation, and then, by the force of 

 Buctinn drawing it dowuward through the soiled linen, causing 

 It to search out and eradi.ate every atom of dirt ; leaving the 

 articles after rinsing thoroughly cleansed and pnrllted, and having 

 the pure whiteness of new goodslmparted to them. The Washer 

 Is especially valuable for washing all kinda of fragile fabrics, such 

 aa laces, lawns, cambilcB, Ac, which are too delicate to be sub- 

 jected to the wash-board. We want aecnts to remember that our 

 WMheris the original self operating Washer. Sinceonr patent 

 ■was Kranted (March 23,1869), there has been over 20 imitations 

 oifered for sale, some of which are a direct infringement on our 

 patent ; but the universal verdict Is that our Washer Is still the 

 **best. " It is made of non-corrosive metal, and Is warranted 

 never to rust or to get ont of repair. It throws two steady streams 

 and will work with m nth lens heat than any other Washer. One 

 agent reports 1-fO sales in one month ; another 72 in two weeks ; 

 another sold 40 in ten days. We Imve soo e» of agents who are 

 Belling 12 Waehera every week. Any intelll'jint man orworoan 

 can do as well. AGENTS WANI ED in every founty. Most of 

 our agents are averaging ovit $100 profit eveiy month. Re- 

 member, we guarantee every Waslier to give perfect aatisfactlon. 

 Price, only $3, delivered free, all charges paid, to any part of the 

 United States. Oar>h must acrompany all orders. Remit by Post 

 Office order, registered letter, bank check or draft. For our 

 responsibility we refer you to any Newspaper or Express Company 

 In this city. Descriptive circulars and ft:ll directions sent with 

 •achttachlne. Address, WALLACE WASHER CO. 



.6 60H Warren St., N. Y. 



PRACTICAL HINTS 



On the selection and use of the 



MICROSCOPE, 



Intended for beginners, by John Phin, 



Editor of the Am. Journal of Microscopy. Enlarged edition, 

 Profusely illustrated; 181 pp., I'itno., cloth. Price, 75 cents. 

 Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Address, 



CHAS H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut St., Phila. 



Thirty-six Varieties of Cabbage, . 6 of Corn, 28 of Cucumber, 4t 

 of Melon, 33 ol Peas, 28 of Beans, 17 of Squash, 23 of Beet and 40 of 

 Tomato, with other varieties, in proportion, — a large portion of 

 which were grown on my five seed farms-will be found in my 

 Vegetable and Flower Seed Catalogue for 1882. Sent 

 FREE to all who apply. Customers of last Season need not write tor 

 it. All Seeds sold from my establishment warranted to be both 

 fresh and true to name; so far, that should it prove otherwise, j will 

 refill the order gratis. The original Introducer of Early 

 Ohio and Burbank Potatoes, Marblehead Early- 

 Corn, the Hubbard Squash, Marblenead Cabbage, 

 Phinney's Melon, and a score of other New Vegetables, 1 in- 

 vite the patrnage of the public. New Vegetables a Specialty, 

 t d.5. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 



Utah New Plants. 



GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 



Frittilaria pudica and Erythronium grandifloram, 



fine, tor totcing and pots Also hne for open border, early spring 

 bloomers, hardy perennials, 12X0. each, $1.25 per doz. Seeds 15c. 

 per packet. 



Allium biseptum, dry bulbs, 5c. each ; 50c. per dozen. Fine 

 for forcing and pots; also for open border, early spring bloomer, 

 hardy perennial, 15c. each; 31.50 per dozen, tecds iiC per 

 packet. 



Fenstemon glaber, var. cyananthus, a very fine sky-blue 

 Penstemon, with long spikes of flowers. 20c. each; $2.co per doz. 

 Seef's 15c. per packet. Not less than 12 plants at dozen rates of 

 Utah New Plants of each variety. 



C^iEBiiactis Donglasii; fine gray leaved dwarf plant; hardy 

 perennial ft r edging ; white double fragrant flowers; finecut leaves, 

 finer than the finest Centaurea, only lour inches high. The finest 

 plant for edgirg in cultivation. 15c. each. Si 50 per dozen. Seeds 

 15c perpkt. 



Sednm debile, a very fine, hardy Sedum ; for Baskeu, Rock- 

 work, &c. 10c. each, 8i . o per dozen. 



Pbacelia circinata, fine, white flowers ; biennial border 

 plant t>c e<ch. Si. 50 per dozen. 



PREMIUMS. — To every one who buys one dollar's wrrth 

 of my Greenhouse, Bedding and Basket Plants, Ga'c'en and Flower 

 Seeds, I will send two p ants extra of Utah New Plants, my selec- 

 tion. To every one who buys two dollars' worth of Utah New- 

 Plants or Setds, I wi'l send e.\tra, fee, by mail one new Double 

 Geranium of 1879, mentioned in my catalogue, worth 60c., or any 

 other Geranium or Fuchsia they may se ect, if they only buy for one 

 dollar I cheerfully recommend the above list of Utah New Plants 

 to all Florist- and lovers of plants in the United States. All fine 

 and beautiful. 



A great variety of House, Bedding and Basket 

 Plants, Gari-ien und Flower Seeds by mail or express. 

 Catalogues sent free to all on application. Terms cash with order. 

 Discount to the trade. 



O* F> DUE, Seedsman and Florist, 



tjii2 Salt Lake City, Utah. 



WALTER ELDER, 

 Landscape and Jobbing Gardener, 



1231 Rodman Street, Philadelphia, 

 Attends to all branches of his business on reasonable terms. 



PATENT BINDER 



For the Gardener's Monthly. Numbers filed with the greatest 

 convenience. Preserve them filed for reference, and have them 

 when you want them. Neatly lettered on the side in gilt. Price, 40 

 cents each. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt cf price. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut St. Phila. 



