1894 



GLEANINGS IN BEP: CILTLKE. 



:353 



PARSLEY. 

 Fine Curled or Double. Oz. 5c; lb. 50c. 



PEAS. 

 Ala»>ka. '^ pt., 5c; peck, *1.0(i; husli., *;?.75. 

 American Wonder. M pt- Sc; pk. «1.V5; bu. 6.50 

 Preinium Oeiii. X pt- 5l': i>eek, $1 00. 

 51uc-h I ke Am. WoikIit. but tiilh'f ami iiioiv productive. 



Stratagem. Vi pt. 8c; qt. 25c; pk. S;i.75; bu. $6. 

 Champion of England. Pint, 10c; pk. $1.00: 

 biishH, *;i.50. 

 Peas by mail will be at same rate as beans for postage. 



PEPPERS. 

 Sweet Spanish. H oz. 10c. ; oz. 25c. 

 BuUnose. ^ oz. 10c; oz. 25c. 

 Cayenne. M, oz. loc; oz. 2.5c. 



POTATOES. 

 Itlonroe Seedlina;. 

 Liee's Favorite. 

 Kiiral !\e%v Vorker. 



I lb., by mail. 18c postpaid; 3 lbs., 40p; by freigrht or express 

 with other proods, 1 lb., 5c; lpk.,3.'ie; 1 bush., 1.00; per barrel 



of U pecks. *2.. 50, 



Early Ohio. 

 F arly Puritan. 



Prices of any of the above: 1 lb., by mail, 2ri cts. ; :i lbs , 61) cts. 

 1 lb., by express or freifrht. 10 cts.; 1 peck, by t-xpiess or freitrht. 

 oOcts.; 1 bushel, $1.75 Bvrrel. containing 11 pecks, $4 (ill. If po- 

 tatoes are ordered in the winter we will do our best to jirotc t 

 them from frost, but the purchaser must take all risk. At 

 these prices we make no charge for barrels or packages, but 

 deliver F. O B. cars here in Medina. 



Freeman. 



LARGE AND MEDIIM SIZE. 

 One lb., by mail, 3\>; 8 lbs., 7.ic; 1 lb., by freight or express 

 with other goods, 1."); 1 pk.. by freight or express with other 

 goods. 7.) e: 1 bushel. 2 00; 1 bbl. (11 pecks i, .5.00. SRfo.VD Size 

 Freemans, while they last, same price as Early Ohio. 



Potato-eyes. Any of the above varieties by mail 

 postpaid, 15c for 10; or 80c per 100. 



RHCJBAKB. 



Myatt'8 Victoria. Oz., Uic; Ih., f 1.00. 

 Roots, 10c each; 50c for 10; $3. .50 per 100. If want- 

 ed by mail, add 6c each for postage. 



I»irmPKi:\. 



Oz 5c; It). 5()c. 



Early Sugar. 



RADISHES. 

 Karly Scarlet Olobe. Pkt..5c; oz. 10c; lb. 80c 

 Wood's Early Frame. Oz. lOc^; lb. 75c. 

 Beckert's Chartier. Oz. 5c. : lb. 40c. 

 Chinese Rose Winter. "' 5c; lb. 40c. 



SALSIFY, OR OYSTER PLANT. 

 New Maiiiiii«>tli. From Sandwich IbIuikIb. Oz. 

 10c ; lb., $1.00. 



SPINACH. 



Blnomsdale Extra Curled. Oz .5c: lb. 25c. 



5 lbs. $l.uu. 



SQUASH. 



tsL'MMEH. 



«i>iant Summer Crookueek. Oz. 10c; lb. 50c. 



WINTEIi. 



Hubbard. Oz. 10c; lb. fiOc. 



TOMATO. 

 Golden Queen. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; lb., f2.-0. 

 I;^notuiii Tomato. I4 oz. 10c; oz. 25c; lb .?2 .50. 

 Livingston's Beauty. Oz. 20c; lb. $2.WI. 

 Dwarf C'liamploii. oz. 20c; lb. f2..50. 

 liiviii<;!«tou's New Stone Toin-.ito. Oz 25c; 



lb. $3.00. A very flue Urge tomato lor main crop. 

 Eiirly Ruby. Per oz., 20 cts.; lb.. $3.00. 

 Buckeye State. Per ^ oz., 3J cts. ; oz., 50 cts.; V 



lb., fl.OO; lb.. 85.25. 

 Pear-SIiaped Tomatoes. Oz. 20c; lb. $2.50. 



TURNIP. 



Extra-Early Tiirnlps. 



Purple-top W^hite-globe. Oz. 5c; lb. 40c; 5 



lbs. $1.50. 

 Yellow Aberdeen. Oz. 5c; lb. 40c. 

 Kreatlolone. uz. luc; lb. 60c. 

 Wliite Egg. Oz 5c; lb. 40c. 



.A-- I- I=1.00T, IMEecilii.^, CDliio. 



R,0/A ■ 



BUSINESS 



Note the reduction in price of all potatoes except 

 the Freemans. 



CARLOAD OUDEFfS. 



As we go to press we are loading a car of goods 

 for export to Australia. This goes in several con- 

 signments to diHerent fir-ns. Aliout two weeks ago 

 we sent a half-car order in one shipment. We are 

 also shipping a carload of hives, sections, smokers, 

 and other goods, to Walter S. Ponder of Indianapo- 

 lis, where many of the supplies we make may be 

 had at our prices. 



THREE-EIGHTHS-INCH I'ATTERN-SL..\TS. 



If any of our readers use or prefer slotted section- 

 holder" Ijottoms ?8 inch thick we can supply you 

 from stock at the same price as our regular size 

 H inch thick, 00c per KKi, or .5ii0 for * :.50. These are 

 1% inches wide, IH inches long, slotted for four 4 ^i -in. 

 sections. Price, with X-incli end-blocks, d(juble 

 abovi- rate. Remember, these can not be used in 

 our regular Dov. super without destroying the bee- 

 space above. 



NEW GLEANINGS BINDER. 



We have for several yetrs been using in oui' office 

 a binder which came from England, which we have 

 liKed very much better tli;in the Barrett binders 

 we have been selling. We have tried for over two 

 years to find where the same kind of binder could 

 be had in this country. We recently found what 

 we wanted, in Boston, and now have liiO of them in 

 Stock. We e.xpect to give a cut of it in ne.vt issue, 

 showing how it works. They cost a little more than 



the old kind. The price will be 65c each for all 

 cloth, or T5i; for cloth with leather corners and back. 

 All are nicely lettered in gold on the back, and on 

 tlie front cover "Gleanings in Bee Cultpke." 

 Postage e.xtra, ITe tach. There are 24 steel strips 

 threaded on to a wire at each end. The journals 

 are held in the binder by one of these strips passing 

 through the center. No holes are punched, and it 

 is the work of a moment to remove and replace any 

 one or all of the journals when desired. 



honev market. 



Our stock of choice comb honey was all shipped 

 soon after our last issue wais mailed. We e.xpect to 

 have a further supply soon, but the price will be 

 15c per lb. for choice in lOil II). lots. For smaller lots, 

 16c. VV"e have about ;i(Ml lbs. of fair honey, which 

 cost us 14c last fall, but which we offer for 13c now; 

 alhO 20u lbs. of buckwheat at lie per lb. All this is 

 in 1-lb. sections. We have 3 eases of fancy white, 

 1>^ -lb. sections, which we will sell at 14e per lb. 

 For extracted honey we (juoie the same prices as in 

 the hist ssue. as follows; 



Choice clover and basswood extr.ieted. in 2(K)-lb. 

 kegs or barrels, at T'^c; in 601b. cans. 2 in a case. 

 8c. Choice white-sage honey, in 60-lb. cans, 2 in a 

 case for 7i4c. 



Galvanized wire cloth. 

 We are now using in our extractors a wire cloth 

 with a pure zinc tinisli, galvanized after being 

 woven, four meshes to the inch, and No. 22 wire. 

 It is stronger than the tinned cloth wo have used 

 for years, and has larger meshes. The greater 

 strength is due to the fact that the wires are joined, 

 where they cross, by the coating. There is nothing 

 in this coating that is detrimental, as the same kind 

 of cloth is largely used for fruit-drying, where the 

 acid of the fruit is left for a long time in contact 

 with the wire, yet the manufacturer of the cloth 

 agreed to eat at one time all the poison there might 



