DUPUY & FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
THE BARRIE FORCING FRAME 
Under these frames, com, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes, melon, egg plant, etc., as well as all tender 
flowers, can be started and grown in the open ground and brought to matiuity much earlier than usual. 
Lettuce, etc.. can be grown vmder or protected by the frames through the late Fall. 
Excellent for the starting of tender flower and vegetable seeds for transplanting into the open ground. 
The frames also protect their contents from the ravages of the cutworm. 
Placed over bulbs in the Spring, in the small garden, blooms of greater perfection 
may be had much earlier than usual. 
The frames are constructed of tinned iron, thoroughly protected from rust by a 
special painting process, and can be instantly set up or taken apart without the use of 
tools. 
Any iight of glsiss can be easily replaced, in case of breakage, without taking the 
frame apart, and the top glass slides open for ventilation. 
The metal frame weighs two pounds without the glass and is absolutely strong and 
rigid. The glass consists of four panes 10 x 12 inches and pane 12 x 13 inches, standard 
sizes, easily obtainable anywhero 
To Assemble. — Fit the comers of the top and bottom squares into the slits in the 
ends of the posts. Pass the stay rods, bent end up. through tht, holes in the squares, 
mslde the posts. Attach nuts and tighten aiightly. Slip In the glass and the frame 
complete. 
Carefully packed, knocked down, in heavy corrugated cartoon, each containing six 
frames and glass complete. 
Price. $2.50 each; $13.50 per six. 
Lettuce growing and heading under a 
Barrie Forcing Frame. 
AUTOMIZERS 
Plant Sprinklers 
ScoUay's Rubber Sprayer, $1.50; 
$1.25. and $1.00 each. 
PUTTY BULBS 
For distributing put- 
ty, mastica, etc. 
Price, SI .60. 
MOLE TRAPS 
make, 40 cts. 
Olmsted, $2.25 
French 
each. 
each. 
How to catch moles. 
— Always press down the 
mound when setting the 
trap so that the lever 
which sets off the trap is 
level with the ground. Set 
the trap in the evening as 
moles usually stir about 
very early in the morning. 
A B O 
THERMOMETER 
Japanned, 10 in., 75 
Cabinet, 
Thermometer, 
cts. each. 
Thermometer, Standard 
10 in.. $1.25 to $2.00. 
Minimum and Maximum Register- 
ing Thermometer, $4.50 to $5.00. 
BUTTER JARS 
With Covers. 
1 gallon $0.75 
2 " 1.00 
3 •' 1.35 
4 " 1.60 
5 " 1.75 
6 " 2.50 
8 " 3.00 
10 •■ 3.50 
GARDEN STAKES 
Stalces, Square, Green 
Painted, Tapering. 
Ft. Doz. 100 
4 $0.80 $6.00 
5 1.10 7.50 
6. -. 1.35 9.00 
BAMBOO STAKES 
3 ft., doz.. 20 cts.; 100, 
$1.00. 
4 ft., fine, heavy and 
medium, doz.. 25 cts.; per 
100. $1.50. 
7 ft., doz., 50 cts.; 100, 
$3.50. 
Painted Green. 
Ft. Doz. 100 
IK $0.10 $0.50 
2 15 .75 
3 20 1.00 
Galvanized Wire Stalces. 
Ft. Doz. 100 
2 $0.15 $1.00 
3 20 1.25 
4 25 1.50 
BUTTER 
CHURNS 
stoneware Churn 
With Cover* 
Dashers included, 
cheaper and more 
sanitary than 
wooden Chums. 
2 gallon size, $1.30 
3 " " 1.60 
4 '• •' 1.75 
5 ■' ■• 2.00 
PFAT improved Wimbledon, 
rcrti. Per sack, $4.00. 
_Orchid. Special quality. 
Per sack, $6.00. 
PEAT.- 
PEAT. — American. $6.00 per Bag. 
With conditions as they are to-day, the prices on above goods are subject to change ^without notice. 
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