THE BLOOD AND BONE FERTILISES 



I§ manufactured entirely froni the Klood and Bones of tlie animals slaugh- 

 tered at the immense Abattoirs, near Jersey City, N. J. This district is close 

 to the largest market gardens in the vicinity of New York. These gardens 

 are owned by men whose knowledge and experience in the matter of fertili- 

 zers are equal to any in the country, and all, without exception, testify to 

 its great superiority over every other fertilizer tried. This unanimous ap- 

 proval is undoubtedly from the fact that the article manufactured is pure 

 blood and bone— -nothing more. That it will be to the interest of the Com- 

 pany to make it continuously so, there is no doubt. They are located in 

 the midst of hundreds of men who, if the article is purely made, will be 

 profitable buyers, while if adulteration was attempted, in the hands of such 

 " experts" it would be at once detected. With the belief that the BLOOD 

 AN© BONE FERTILIZER is solely composed of these articles, and that it 

 ^vill continue to be so manufactured, we have undertaken its agency. 



( 100 lbs. to 5 00 lbs. - - $5 per 100 lbs. ) Delivered in 

 PRICE: ' 500 « to 1000 " - - 4 « 100 " J- I ' , 



(2000 " or 1 ton, - - 65 " ton. \ New York. 



PERUVIAN GUANO. 



Guano is one of the best and most powerful stimulants for plants and growing crops. 

 Before using, it should be made fine, and may be mixed with loam, charcoal-dust, or plas- 

 ter. It should not be mixed with lime or ashes ; muck and clay also are not suitable. It 

 should not come in contact with growing plants. As it is nearly soluble in water, it is 

 most easily converted into liquid manure, and when applied in that form its effects are 

 almost immediate. One pound of Guano to twenty gallons of water will be sufficiently 

 strong for a single watering each week, and more efficient than repeated waterings 

 with weaker solutions, Per pound, 10 cents ; twenty-five pounds, $2 ; per bag of about 

 one hundred and sixty pounds, six cents per pound. 



STANDEN'S GARDENER'S AND AMATEUR'S FRIEND. 



FOE HOUSE OR GARDEN PLANTS. 



Tbis is one of the richest fertilizing agents known ; the volatile principles being 

 chemically fixed, the compound is thereby rendered perfectly inodorous, and may, in 

 consequence, be freely used in conservatory and parlor. Has been highly extolled as 

 being the most, safe and valuable fertilizer for all kinds of greenhouse plants, having 

 none of the injurious effects of guano when used in too large quantities. Per canister, 75c. 



ALLEN'S POTATO DSGGER. 



This implement weighs one hundred pounds, and is of very light draft. A pair of 

 small horses or oxen, with a boy to drive, will easily dig potatoes as fast as twenty 

 men can pick up. It turns them out so cleanly that scarcely one bushel in fifty, 

 whether small or large, is left uncovered. 



The standard is high, so as to allow of its working freely, without clogging from 

 weeds and potato vines, but in harvesting for an early market, when the vines are long 

 and still green, the work will be much facilitated by cutting these and removing them 

 from the rows. 



The prongs in this Digger are of wrought iron, and are made of any size or shape, 

 to suit different soils. They are attached by bolts to the mouldboard, and easily re- 

 moved if necessary. Price, $15. 



COMMON SQUARE HARROWS. 



These are the most simple and the cheapest Harrows made. The teeth are tapering 

 in shape, so that when loosened by weather or rough usage they can be driven tight 

 again. The teeth bars, being riveted at their ends, cannot split. 



Hard Wood frame with 15 teeth $9 00 



' " " 19 " 1100 



' " " 23 " 15 00 



THE CELEBRATED CULTIVATOR HOE. 



u 



As a Farm and Garden Hoe combined, is better adapted for either purpose than 

 any other Hoe in use. It has invariably taken the First Premium wherever exhibited. 

 It is manufactured of fhe very best materials, and is highly finished. 



Price, 5 in,, 75c. ; G in,, 90c. ; 7 in., $1 10. 



