I believe no fruit of equal merit was ever introduced at such moderate prices. 
Five tip plants for $1.00. 
Twelve tip plants for $2.00. 
Twenty-five tip plants for $3.7?. 
Fifty tip plants for $7.00. 
One hundred tip plants for $12.50. • „ , ■ 
(Sent postage paid.) ' 
Columbian tip plants $2.25 per 100, $1.25 per 50, postage paid. 
Asparagus plants one year old, 75 plants for $1.00, postage paid. 
Strawberry plants, 60 cents per 50, $1.00 per 100, postage paid. Haverland, Bubach, 
Sample, Senator Dunlap, Parsons Beauty. 
NEW STRAWBERRIES. 
After testing out thousands of seedling strawberry plants, The New York Agricultural 
Experiment Station at Geneva, N. Y., selected the following eight varieties as having merit 
and placed a few of each variety with me for further testing. I t m delighted with them. 
I shall set out hundreds of them for fruiting. I can spare a few of each kind at one dollar 
per dozen, postage paid. For a more detailed description read the station bulletin No. 447 » 
“ Newer Varieties of Strawberries.” 
ADDISON, P, mid-season, productive, large, glossy, medium red, firm, good quality. 
ALDEN, P, mid-season, productive, large, bright glossy red, pleasant flavored. 
ANGOLA, P, mid-season, productive, large, glossy light red, juicy, sprightly, good 
quality. 
ARCADE. S, mid-season, large, productive, attractive red, juicy, firm, good. 
ARGYLE, S, mid-season, productive, large, glossy dark red, juicy, firm, high qual- 
ity. 
ASHTON, S, mid-season, large, productive, glossy dark red, juicy, firm, good. 
ATHENS, S, mid-season, large, very productive, bright red, sprightly, good. 
AURORA, S, late mid-season, plants vigorous, glossy, even, medium red, firm, juicy, 
good, ships well. 
ALL PLANTS READY OCTOBER 1ST, 1918. 
FALL SET BERRY PLANTS. 
For seven years I have set out as far as time would permit, my berry fields in the late 
fall. I have better results than with spring set plants. This fall of 1918 I plan to set out 
30,000 strawberry plants and 25,000 Honeysweet black raspberry plants, beginning Oct, 
1 st and containing as other work allows, until the ground freezes permanently — usually the 
first week in December. 
These newly set plants will be mulched with such material as is available, covering the 
plants nicelv out of sight. This prevents their injury by the alternate freezing and thawing 
of the ground. But the mulch must not be omitted. 
The plants will remain dormant through the winter and will be ready to start with the 
first warm weather in the spring before spring set plants can be transplanted. 
The only way to have the best berry fruits when you want them is to grow them. 
SEED CORN. 
Eight years ago I began selecting corn for early maturity. Early types of Michigan 
Dent, Chinese Poor Land Dent, and State Eight Row Yellow Flint were crossed. Each 
year a larger number of ears develop to the type I desire. Planted by the 20 th of May 
in this section, it will be ripe enough to shock for husking the last week in August. On 
average land it yields above 150 bushels per acre, with many two ear stalks.’ By planting 
it you will take no chances on Mr. Jack Frost. My neighbors are giving me their orders to 
plant for their fields. I have named this corn the “August Hybrid. Price $ 6.00 per bushel, 
freight or express. Forty cents per quart, by mail, postage paid. 
FOR YOUR LECTURE COURSE. 
My new lecture for the season of 1918-19 is “ Co-operation the Greatest Human 
Resource.” This lecture carries sufficient humor to make it heard with pleasure as well as 
profit by both city and rural audiences. Terms : Ten dollars and actual expenses. 
A. B. Katkamier, Macedon, N. Y. 
THE ROMANCE OF THE 
HONEYSWEET 
BLACK 
RASPBERRY 
Discovered, 
Developed and 
Distributed by 
A. B. Katkamier 
Macedon, 
Wayne County, N.Y. 
