3» 
WILEY <S CO., CAYUQA. N. Y. 
flibulbcrries. 
75 Cents Each, 
Downing's Ever- 
bearing. The beauty 
of this as a lawn or street 
tree is quite enough to 
commend it ; but in ad- 
dition it yields an abund- 
ant supply of its large, 
refreshing berries for 
about three months. " I 
regard it as an indispens- 
able addition to every 
fruit garden ; and I speak 
what I think when 1 say 
I had rather have one 
tree of Downing's Ever- 
bearing Mulberry than a 
bed of Strawberries." — 
Henry Ward Reeclter. 
New American. 
A new variety, forming a 
very beautiful tree ; very 
hardy and prolific. 
OtnlXemtn: Ycur trees do nicely with me. 
Kennkbkc Co.. Maine. 
I am also pleased with your manner of 
J. O. KEI.LO .VS. 
Columbia Co., N. y., January 1st, 1898. 
Messrs. Wii.et k Co., Cayuga, N. Y., 
Uentlemeii: The trees were receiyed in time and in excellent condition. The 
Greeninfr trees were particularly fine, as were the i*luin8 and Cherries. The vvnod when 
the trees were cut bilck shnwed clear and solid, IndlcatlDR to iny mlud tual tliey had not 
tjeen undi'ly FOitcED in the nursery row. They also had a good koot sys'I'Km. 
Very truly, EUWiitD van alstyne. 
Hsparaous. 
CONOVER'S COLOSSAL AND PALMETTO, 
Price, $J.OO per hundred ; $6.00 per thousand. 
This earliest and finest of Spring vegetables is among the easiest 
cultivated and most profitable. A bed once planted suffers no deter- 
ioration for thirty years or more, if it is properly attended to and well 
manured. 
Cultivation. See that the ground is well drained, 
naturally or otherwise, work it up fine and deep and 
make it very rich with well rotted barnyard manure. 
Locate the plants eight inches apart in rows three feet 
apart. Spread out the roots in a trench made deep 
enough to permit their crowns to be covered with three 
or four inches of mellow earth. Give the bed liberal 
dressings of manure at intervals, and, except near the 
sea shore, three pounds of salt per square yard early 
every Spring. Do not cut for use until the plants have 
grown two seasons. 
Conover's Colossal. This variety is much 
superior in size and ijuality to any other, being remrakably tender 
and tine flavored. 
Palmetto. Until recently we believed that the Conover's 
Colossal was the best sort known, but we are now forced to concede 
that the Palmetto is earlier and a better yieldcr, and more even and. 
regular in its growth, and that it will eventually supercede the old 
favorite. The average bunches contain 15 shoots measuring 13 yi 
inches in circumference and weighing nearly 2 pouuds. It has been 
tested both north and south, and has proved entiiely successful m. 
every instance. 
W11.EY & Co., 
Gentlemen: Your trees have always Klven satisfaction, 
stocii to any one who wishes 10 buy. 
liKISTOL Co., Mass. 
I can reconnnend your 
I>ANIEL BELCHER. 
