Gardner E. Bunting, Grower of Fancy Fruits, Selbyville, Del. 
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GIANT PASCAL. — One of the largest celeries grown and one of the best 
1<eepers. This the leadinff varietv for winter. It is quite slow to bleach, but its 
.flavor is of the very best. Prices of Celery plants, 20c per 100; $1.50 per 1000. 
White Plunie, - This is one of the very best for fall and early winter use. 
■tiood sirontf yrower, fair size, free from rust, good fjavor, and bleache.s very earh\ 
It can be recommended to all growers of celery. ' 
Late Tomato Plants 
There is a great demand for Late Tomato Plants (or canners and truckers. 
They are grown in open field and are not transplanted, but are good stockv and 
heav\- rooted plants. 
As tomato plants are tender and diflficnlt to handle in hot weather, we cannot 
ship more than 500 miles and guarantee them to arrive in good condition, Thev 
should always t)e sent by express. Plants ready about June 5th. 
Stone and Paragon.— Two of the verv best varieties. Prices of Tomato Plants, 
$1 25 per 1000; $5 per 5000. 
Early Cabbage Plants 
Seed for early plants are sown in hot beds in October, and hardened to weather 
in February and March. The\ are ready to transplant in open field about .March 
15th. Price of Karly Cabbage Plants, 20c per 50; 30c per 100; $2.50 per 1000. Adil 
20c per 100 when Cubba.ge plants are to go by mail. 
Late Cabbage Plants.— Th ere is a large trade in Ivate Cabbage, and we iire 
usually prepared to fill orders for them at any time during the months of June, 
July and August. We pack in open crates with damp moss on roots, so that they 
carry safely in warm weather. It is best to have them sent l)y express unless for 
short distance, when thev niav be sent bv freight. Pri.-e of L,ate Cubbage Plants, 
15c per 100; $1.00 per 1000. Add 20c per'lOO when Cabbage plants are sent bv mail. 
BUNTING'S POULTRY DEPARTMENT 
We have a very fine strain of Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn Chickens 
and can promptly fill the orders for eggs. 
RHODE ISLAND REDS ( Rose Comb) 
This is a comparatively new fowl that is rapidly pushing its wav to the front. 
It is considered the hardiest of all breeds, being less liable to colds anil roup than 
any other breed. The males weigh from 7 '/i to fi'A lbs , and the females from 5 
to 6'/2 lbs. They make rapid growth and are desirable at any age for the table. 
The pullets mature early and lay in the fall and winter when eggs are high. 
There is a vast difference in the breeds of any one variety of fowls The birds have 
a record of producing 2cS0 eggs during one year from one single hen. I paid $20 00 
for 100 eggs of tliis breed in the spring of 1910. They were bred and grown up 
until they reached the greatest laying strain of this variety of chickens I unhesi- 
tatinglv reconunend them to any poultrv grower. Price of eggs, $1.00 for 15; 
$1.75 per 30; $5.00 per hundred. 
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS. 
There is no more beautiful or useful fowl in existence to-day than this variety of 
Leghorn. They are un.surpassed for laying qualities, having all the characteristic 
of the White Leghorn with added beauty. The strain I offer is one of the finest. 
The White Leghorn can be surpassed as a chick for weight and size, but cannot be 
surpassed as a chick for laving qualities. Price, $1.00 per 15; $1 75 per 30; $5 00 
per 100. 
