1867.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
71 
^^SSSRSO* ■S - -- 
J.BJSOI 
JUCUXDA, ©Si 700.— GROWN 1¥ J. SJfOI, PITT&fSUICCJM, PA. 
" The illustrations ■we give (as above), are drawn from Mature ; and we can say, are not exaggerations of the specircens which were selected at Pittsburgh, when we were there In June, 
and sent to Philadelphia the next day." THOMAS MEEHAN, Editor Gardener a' Monthly. 
" The above Engraving is a faithful representation, drawn from actual specimens of fine fruit grown on the Kxos Fbttit Fasm, at Pittsburgh." A. W. HARRISON'. 
" Its flowers are perfect, and fruitful to an enormous extent. I last year counted trusses that had ninety per cent, of perfect fruit upon them, as compared with the number of flowers. 
A most remarkable point of value in tins variety is the great number of extra large berries. I saw great quantities, ten to twelve berries of which filled a pint. These, you must remem 
her, were not merely a few selected onas for the exhibition tables, but there were bushels of them sold every day in market, which brought one dollar per quart. This is equal to four or 
five cents each, and may be considered rather profitable." GEORGE M. BEELER, late Secretary Indiana Sort. Society. 
" I entirely concur in the statement there made (at the meeting of the Ohio Pomological Society, held in Cincinnati, December, 1S65,) as to its great productiveness, its large and uniform 
size, and its protracted fruitage, but, more especially, as to its brilliant color, perfect form, and extreme beauty, and consider it the most remarkable fruit of its class that has ever 
come under my observation." DR. JOHN A. "WARDER. 
For further information in reference to this the most valuable of all our Strawberries, send 10 Cents for our Catalogue. 
Our stock of well-rooted and vigorous plants is very large this season, which we offer at the following greatly reduced prices : 
13 Plants $1.00. 1000 Plants .$40.00. 
100 " 33.00. 3009 " 
For Vines and Plants BY MAXL, see extraordinary inducements on pago 77. 
GrU,_AJE*E "VINES HARTFORD and >Ecst very early, yet thoroughly 
CREVELI\G. S tested. 
CONCORD. MARTHA— W1EITE CONCORD.- Best White. 
BLACK! HAWK.— Perhaps the earliest of all grapes of 
any merit. 
The most valuable grape in the country. More popular 
now than ever, and is being more generally planted than all 
others. Very valuable for the table and for market purposes. 
"Its wine suits most palates, and sells very readily at $5.33 
per gallon. » * » Average yield about 1000 gallons per 
acre, this year (185G)."— GEORGE HUSMAXN. 
Our present stock comprises : 
200,000 Strong, 1-year old Vines. 
93,000 " 2 " 
3,000 " 8 
Our vines are grown in the Lest possible manner, from 
wood taken from our own bearing vineyards. For prices 
and other information, send 10 Cts. for Catalogue. 
IVES. 
The great American wine grnpe. Average annual yield 
of wine, 500 gallons per acre, which sells at from $1.50 
to $6 per gallon. 
60,000 
Superior Tines for sale. 
SEYEI* 
varieties of grapes which are reliable, healthy, hardy, vig- 
orous, productive, of good quality, and very profitable. 
CONCORD.— Beet known and most popular. 
, .8100.00. 
)RDER EARLY. 
For special terms of Plants and Vines 
"BJY MAUL," 
Sec page 77 of this Number of Agriculturist. 
IVES and > Bcst American wine grapes. 
REIVTZ. i 
Samples of each scut by mail, post-paid, ou receipt of 
retail price. For full description, prices and much other 
valuable information on Grape Culture, send 10 Cents 
for Catalogues. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
SEVEN 
varieties of largest size— best quality, and greatest yield. 
jnCTODA-OIR NO. 700. 
Largest and most valuable of all. 
FILLMORE.— Next In value. 
GOLDEN SEEDED. ) „ . 
BOHR'S NEW PINE. i Bcst vcry mT]y - 
WILSON.— Best for canning. 
TRIOJIPHE DE GAND. 
AGRICULTURIST. 
CF" Two dozen of .IUCTJNDA— Our No. 700, and ono 
dozen each of the oilier varieties, sent by mail, post-paid 
and their safe carriage guaranteed for five dollars. 
If proper attention were given thc-Currant— in ttao selec- 
tion of varieties, and Its culture, it would undoubtedly 
prove to bo not only one of our greatest llomc comforte, 
but also a most profitable market fruit. 
Best Varieties l>y Mail. 
For S3, we will send by mail, post-paid, and guarantee 
their safe carriage, G each Vcrsalllalse and Fertile 
dc Aitgers; 4 cacli of Cherry, 'While Grnpe, 
Victoria, Short Bunch Red and La Hntlvc. 
Full descriptions of these, and other desirable varieties, 
may bo found in our Catalogue, which will be sent to aU 
applicants enclosing Ten Cents. 
C2T EARLY ORDERS ARE SOLICITED. 
J. KXOX, 
TJox 155, VUtsrtmrgli, Pa. 
