DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOOUE. 
81 
GeneralJacqueminot. Brilliant crimson, one of the best. 
Margaret Dickson. White with pale flesh center, very fragrant. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Large, well formed, cherry carmine. 
Paul Neyron. By far the largest rose in cultivation, deep rose color 
and delightfully fragrant. . , ^i. j i 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Deep velvety cnmson, one of the dark- 
est 
Climbing Roses. 
Admirably adapted to covering arbors, walls or porches and any unsightly 
objects. Perfectly hardy, and very profuse bloomers. ^^^^ 
Baltimore Belle. Nearly white, very double. $0.30 $2.50 $20.00 
Crimson Rambler. A new Japanese Rose, 
bearinc immense trusses of bright crimson flow- 
ers •-■ 35 300 
Queen of the Prairie. Bright red blooms 
in clusters ^5 2-5o 20.00 
Moss Roses. 
Admired for the beautiful moss covering of the buds. The Moss Rose is a 
strone vigorous grower, and perfectly hardy. Most varieties bloom but once 
in the'season, and usually not the first year, but the flowers and buds are very 
large and handsome. , , . . , . , ,. 
Crested. Deep pink buds, surrounded with a mossy fringe and crest, 
fragrant. , , 
Glory of Mosses. Flower large; color, pale rose. 
Perpetual White. Pure white; blooms in clusters. 
Salet. Light rose; large and full; a good autumn bloomer. 
Prke of Moss Roses, 35 cents each, $3.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100. 
Potatoes Grown Especially for Seed. 
No other section produces Healthier and more Vigorous 
Seed Potatoes than Northwestern New York. Try 
them and be convinced. 
THE MARVEL 
OF THE ^ ^ 
AGE.^» J- ^ ^ 
GET THE BEST. Pure Seed, True to Name. NORTHE HN GROWN. 
Extra Early Potato, 
TME "BOVEE." 
, GREAT CROPPER. 
The reports received proclaim this to be a wonderful introduction among early 
Pntatoes. It takes a leading place among the heavy cropping varieties, anunus- 
ualthing among first earlies. It is even earlier than Early Ohio, and compares 
favorably with Triumph, a light croppmg variety, that has only extreme earli- 
ness to recommend it, while the "Bovee," in all competitive trials, has outyielded 
all' the early Potatoes, and in many of the tests conducted by Experiment bta- 
tions and private growers it has outyielded even the late varieties including 
such heavy cropping kinds as Carman No. i. Empire State, Rural New Yorker 
No 2 Irish Daisy, Maggie Murphy, Great Divide and others. The vine is 
dwarf and stocky, and the tubers grow remarkably close, all bunched together 
in the hill close up to the vine. (See cut.) They size up to a marketable size 
more evenly than any Potato we ever saw : none too large or too small ; practi- 
cally the whole crop being merchantable. 
I had just twice the yield from Carman S'o. 3 tb an from any other kind I planted 
I am much pleased with them. D. SNUt>HAI^L. (.ayuga t-o., i. 
Colnmbia Co., N. Y. 
The Carman No. 3 is very productive, and no small ones; they are as smooth as a 
bottle. They are truly great not only in yield but quality. W. N. 5>Ml l li. 
I had much better yield from Dcwc.r than from any of efeAt other varieties all 
under same conditions. J' PERKINb. Dover, uei. 
