24 
SEEi-TfMl AH© HARVEST. 
JL 
time, we have to thank the puzzlers whose 
articles appear in this number as well as 
those whose “gamerings ’ are reserved for 
future issues. Ruthven and Netos have 
promised us some of their uest efforts and 
what they compose pleases all. To those 
contemplating sending puzzles, we would 
say we are partial to those having answers 
relating to horticulture, agriculture and flo¬ 
riculture, that they may agree with the oth¬ 
er contents of the magazine; something in¬ 
structive as well as amusing. 
We want you to become interested in this 
department and to get your parents and 
friends interested in the same and report 
every month. If you cannot compose puz¬ 
zles, you may be able to solve them; and if 
you can discover but few solutions, don’t 
let that deter you from sending those in. 
Even one answer will be gladly received, 
for it will show you have tried and then you 
will have courage to send more. We look 
for a long list of solvers of this mouth’s “gar- 
nerings” and hope to have a little chat with 
you in the October number. F. S. F. 
Advrertisoinoiats. 
Mention Seed-Time and Harvest. 
STRONG CONCORD 
CRAPE VINES 
by mail, postpaid, for $1.00. 
Will fruit second year. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
Order now for fall planting. Can ship af¬ 
ter October 1st. Mention Seed-Time and Harvest. 
Wixi. B. 
Chambers burg Nurseries, 
9— Cliainhersburg, Penna. 
Now is the Time to Plant 
STRAWBERRIES 
to secure a good crop next season. Our plants are in 
the finest condition. Catalogue coniaining full cul¬ 
tural directions mailed FREE. Address— 
ELWANGER & BARRY, 
8tl Rochester, N. V. 
MRS. GARFIELD. 
THE NEW STRAWBERRY FOR 1883. 
A perfect-flowering seedling of the Crescent, which 
it equals in health, vigor, productiveness , bright color 
and early ripening, and far surpasses in size , form , 
firmness and high flavor. It is “The Coming 
Early Market ' Berry, » and its high flavor 
will cause it to be planted in every family fruit gar¬ 
den. Send for free Catalogue, with opinions of lead¬ 
ing experts. Also price-list of all the best new and 
old varieties for summer and fall planting. 
HALE BROTHERS, South Glastonbury, Ct. 
BE R R 
PLANTS by MAIL. 
Manchester, Big Bob and 
Jersey Queen. 10 plants of each for $1.00; also 15 oth¬ 
er varieties at 25 cts. per dozen. GREGG, Tyler and 
Cuthbert Raspberries, 5o cents per dozen. 
9t2 P. SUTTON, Exeter, Luzerne Co., Pa. 
The “SUPERB” BERRY 
is keeping up its record for its various points of mer¬ 
it and receiving the iiigliest commendation from 
all sections. Send for illustrated descriptive Circular 
with reduced price list to its Originator, 
J. CHURCHMAN, Burlington, N. J. 
IpANIELBOONE, 
H ATLANTIC, 
Hjersey QUEEN, 
1 JAMES VICK, 
HPrlnce of Berries, 
■ MANCHESTER. 
BjsENECA QUEEN. 
^ewMwSesI 
A new Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue® 
of these and many other New and ChoieeB 
varieties of SMALL FRUITS, CD C C I If 
Trees, Vines, ROSES, etc., f IlLL IB 
H.8.ANDERSON, Cajruga Lake Nurseries,® 
Established, 1S55. Union Springs K.I.gj 
1838.---ass.poMONA NURSERIES. 
>— * (Established 1838.) 
/ KIEFFER HYBRID PEARS. 
* lit j I 00,000 Peach Trees. 
\ - / I OO Acres in Small Fruits, 
\, t J Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries 
vry GRAPES, Currants, &e. Fruit, shade 
and ornamental trees, vines and plants in variety. 
Catalogue with Colored Plates FREE. 
91y WM PARRY, Parry P. O., N. J. 
THE “ATLANTIC” 
is, wiihout exception, the most profitable 
of all market varieties of the 
STRAWBERRY! 
$2.00 per Dozen. $10. per hundred. 
The trade and dealers invited to aid in its dissemi¬ 
nation, and liberal terms offered. Electrotypes and 
Colored plates supplied on favorable terms. 
Also other Small Fruit Plants, new and old. 
t%‘~Sey»d for Circular. 
WM. F. BASSETT, Hammonton, N. J. 
I TT A VTi 1 a ,iew and rich work of rare 
XXXY V atti act ion and value. Qver 2000 
illustrations, nearly 1200 pages, in a volume never 
before equalled, for the FARMER, HOUSEKEEPER, STOCK 
RAISER OR GARDENER. Forty Colleges and Specialists 
have contributed to this great work. I think the en- 
16f dorsements are unparal- 
H|| I fIS leled and that its stile off- 
»i so I L $3 ers capable men a chance 
to make money not equalled elsewhere in the 
book line to-day. Investigation solicited ! A valu¬ 
able pamphlet free. A confidential proposition 
to those open for an engagement. Address.— 
W. H. THOMPSON, Publisher, 
8t3* 404 Arch St., Philadelpnia, Pa. 
A. Wellington, 
Manufacturer of 
FLORISTS’ MAILING BOXES, 
GRAPE BASKETS, &C„ 
North East, Erie CoPa * 
