IT WON'T BREAK 3ES2\h A 8k 



P.J. BERCKMANS, President American Pomological Society, Fruitland Nurseries, 



Augusta, Ga. " It is just the trowel we need." 

 THOMAS M EE HAN, Philadelphia. "A great advance over the ordinary garden trowel." 

 PROF. L. H. BAILEY, " I find it very serviceable for transplanting. It has proved itseif 



to be the stoutest trowel I ever used and the form of the blade is such that the earth 



is held upon the root when the plant is lifted." 

 T. GREINER, "I am greatly pleased with the appearance of the tool. Evidently it is 



made for business." 



JOSEPH HARRIS, Moreton Farm. " For many purposes your trowel is the best I ever 

 saw — a grand tool for setting out cabbage, strawberry and tobacco plants." 



THREE SIZES : No. i: 8-inch, 40 cents ; No. 2: 7-inch, 30 cents ; 

 No, 3: 5-inch, 20 cents. Samples mailed on receipt of price. 



W- E- CLEYES, 



Patentee and Manufacturer, BIJSGHAMTON, New York. 



(EXCELSIOR) New England's Hardy 



FROST-PROOF REACH 



Fruits when all Others fail. See testimony, description and colored plates, which will 

 be sent Free. 



Prof. S. T. Maynard, Horticulturist of the Massachusetts Experiment Station, says: 

 " The Crosbey Peach was brought to my attention many years ago, and from the new buds 

 sent me trees were grown, part of which were sent to New Hampshire, some planted in 

 North Hadley and others on the college grounds, before we knew its full value. The RE- 

 MARKABLE THING ABOUT THE PEACH IS THAT IT HAS BORNE FRUIT FOR 

 THREE OR FOUR SEASONS WHEN ALL OTHER VARIETIES HAVE FAILED. 

 It is a yellow-fleshed variety of medium size and of good quality ; if it continues to fruit 

 as it has done in the past it will be a profitable variety. The Wager and Crosbey are some- 

 what alike, both in tree and fruit, but the Wager did not bear last season or the year before; 

 the buds were all killed, while those of Crosbey gave a full crop." 



Crosbey Peach Is of bright yellow, medium size, fine quality, free- 

 stone, with small pit, an enormous bearer, and fruits every year because 

 its fruit-buds are more hardy than most other varieties; it's almost an 

 iron-clad, for it fruits when all others fail. If you want to be sure of 

 peaches every year, plant CROSBEY. 



THE SWINDLE AMONG NEW STRAWBERRIES for 1892 



Fully exposed in our Catalogue. Read and consider before investing money in new fruits. 

 Trees, Plants and Vines of best new and old varieties, for sale cheap. 



Gr- H- 3c «J. M. HALE, 



Send for Catalogue. SOUTH GLASTONBURY, CONN. 



