1882 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
217 
MARBLEHEAD EARLY SWEET CORN. 
This new Sweet Corn I warrant to be at least a week 
earlier than Early Minnesota, Crosby or Narragansett, and 
decidedly earlier than Dolly DuttoD, Early Boynton or Tom 
Thumb. It is of size of Minnesota, and very sweet. Many 
farmers have written me that it gave them complete con¬ 
trol of the early market. Being the original introducer, my 
stock will be found pure and true. By mail, post-paid by 
me, per package, 15 cts., per quart, 70 cts., per peck by ex¬ 
press, $3. Seed Catalogue free to all. 
_ JAMES J. N. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
LAST CALL! 
400Tbs. Large Red Globe Onion Seed, per lb.$4.00 
250 lbs. Yellow Globe Danvers Onion Seed, per lb. 4.00 
100 lbs. Large Red Wethersfield Onion Seed, per lb. 3.50 
All extra choice seed and warranted new crop. If by 
mail, add 16 cents per lb. for postage. 
This is as pure an article for Onion Seed as can be found 
in America, and closes out an immense stock for 1882. 
Address, R. D. HAWLEY. Seedsman. 
__ 492 and 498 Main St., Hartford, Ct. 
E na rrx -ga, mm Offers a large stock of some 
8 H BR® £mR of the standard varieties of 
Ui fUS 9 9 « Small Fruits at veri¬ 
er 5 ^ fiFfe H H !r“ reasonable rates. A large 
. | 8 9 9 9 9 and fine stock of the Bid- 
■ B B Bl BB well Strawberry, still 
on hand. Send for catalogue. Address, 
E. P. ROE, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
makes nr ft ATT, 
who have -L v ii.Jj.Li 
Country Homes wonder¬ 
fully liberal offers of 
Small Fruit Plants. 
Very large and fine stock. 
Also Grape Vines. Send 
Stamp for catalogue. E.P.ROE,Oomwall-on-Hudson,N.Y. 
1838 m 1882 POMONA NUBSEKY ! 
KIEFFER’S HYBRID PEARS 
Manchester, Mt. Vernon and Sharp- 
less Strawberries. Cuthbert, Souhegau, 
and Gregg Raspberries. Blackberries 
Grapes and Currants. Fruits and Flowers 
Trees and Plants. Catalogues free. 
WM. PARRY, 
Parry P. O., N. J. 
MALL FROSTS 
CARNATIONS 
ROSES and PANSIES 
My catalogue gives full instructions for 
culture, describes the new varieties, offers Plants at. 
reasonable prices G.S.WALES Rochester 
s 
and is free to alL I 
• NewYork. 
STRAWBERRY HELLER. ,3 
A. S. BUNKER, Lawrence, Mass. 
99EU? $TE) catalogue with 
snacwf « I KAWl»tnnlt« cuts and descrip- 
■mmw. tions of these and 
many other varieties of choice 
Small Fruits , Trees , Vines , 
Roses, etc.jSent free on appli¬ 
cation to H. S. ANDERSON, 
successor to Farley & Anderson, 
Cayuga Lake Nurseries, 
Union Springs, N .Y, 
MANCHESTER, 
BIDWELL, 
SENECA QUEEN, 
PRIMO, 
JERSEY QUEEN. 
Best Market Pear. 
6 QOA Bushels of them and other 
Fruits and Berries, grown 
and 7 mnrketed fresh in Season 
1881. New Catalogue contains lists 
of best sorts at lowest rates. Sent free. 
J. S. COE LINS, 
Moorestown, N. J. 
GRAPE VINES. 
1 AAA AAA of Concord, 1 year, Sit to S‘20 
1.000 ; 2 year, S35 to §40. All 
other varieties cheap. All kinds frnit plants and trees. 
DR. II. SCHRCEDER, Bloomington, III. 
O "0.1 T\T Tit for new varieties of Potatoes and p-ice 
S ’ i 8 9 llst of Vegetable Plants, to S. RUPERT, 
’ 7 -®-J 1 v Canton, Stark Co., O. 
CHESTER COUNTY 
. MAMMOTH CORN 
N' 
LEE BURPEEf 
BURPEE’S SELECTED CHESTER COUN-I 
TY MAMMOTH SEED CORN will out-yield t 
ery other variety of yellow field com. With good culti-| 
vation it produces lom 100 to 150 Bushel* shelled! 
corn per acre. Ears very large, with 14 to 32 rows ofl 
deep, bright yellow grains. Stalks grow 12 to 14 feet! 
high, and take a strong hold in the ground. We offer! 
1,000 bushels of our unrivalled seed at the following pri-! 
ces: peck, 81.00; bushel, $3.00; two bushels, $5.50; six! 
bushels, $15.00; ten bushels, $25.00; twenty bushels,! 
$40.00—new seamless bags included. We also offer at! 
same prices,seed of the FARMERS’ FAVORITE! 
—GOLDEN RENT, Extra early, matures in 90» 
days, and is the best for the far North or for light land.! 
On poor corn-land it frequently yields 90 to 100 bush-1 
jels per acre. The quality is the very finest. Burpee’s Mammoth White Surprlse.the most productive and bestr 
!white field corn grown, peck, $1.50; bushel, $4.00. The Learning Corn and Blunt’s White Prolific, both at $1.00 
■per peck, $3.00 per bushel. White Russian Spring Wheat, $3.00 per bushel; four bushels, $10.00. White Russian 
lOats, $1.50 per bushel. White Belgian Oats, $2.75 per*40 Ids. 3 lbs of any of the above, or a pound each of three va- 
jrieties mailed for $1.00. Remit by P. O. order, registered letter, or bank draft. We are headquarters for Field Seeds, 
9full descriptions of which will be found in our Farm Aim mil for 1883, mailed free on application. 
ATTLEE OURPEE & CO, 319 ana 38T e ch^h C |t?,"Philadelphia. 
THE 
DINGEE & COWARD GO’S 
BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING 
The only establishment making a SPECIAL 
BUSINESS of ROSES. 60 LARCE HOUSES 
for ROSES alone. WeCIVE A WAY, in Premi¬ 
ums and Extras- more ROSES thanmost estab¬ 
lishments grow. Strong Pot Plants suitable for imme¬ 
diate bloom debvered safely, postpaid.to any post-office. 
5 splendid varieties, your choice, all labeled, for $1; 
12 fcrS2; 19 for S3", 26 for $4; 35 for $ 5 ; 75 tor 
SIO; lOO for $13. Our NEW GUIDE,® complete 
'Treatise on the Rose, 70 pp, elegantly illustrated—free to all. 
" THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. w 
Robb Growers, West Grove, Chester Co., Pa. 
SMALL FRUIT I’LANTS. 
! "TOEST VARIETIES STRAWBERRIES, Rasp- 
11 J berries and other small Fruits, Asparagus Roots, &c., 
at reasonable rates. Descriptive Circular and price list 
1 mailed free to all who apply. Address 
IRVING ALLEN, Springfield, Mass. 
SWEDISH SEEDS, 
The attention of farmers is called to the advantages to 
be derived from the use of seeds from the North of Europe, 
it has been authentatively ascertained, 
That crops from northern seeds, when planted in a more 
southern clime, ripen sooner than crops from other seeds; 
That northern seed is superior in weight and size ; and 
That plants sprung from northern seeds are larger, strong¬ 
er, possess more vitality and are better able to resist un¬ 
favorable weather than those raised from southern seeds. 
Persons desirous of testing the qualities of northern 
seeds, especially rye, barley, oats, turnips, cabbages, clover 
and timothy grass, can obtain samples by addressing 
C. A. IIAGESDAHL, Orehro, Sweden. 
U TAH BULBS AND CACTI.-For $1.501 will send 
two of the following species of Cacti, postpaid to any 
address. Cereus Lecontei, C. Engelmanr.i, Echlno cereus, 
Phceniceus, Echinocactus Johnsoni, E. Whipplei, E.Wisli- 
zenii, Mamalaviachlorantha, M. phellosperma, M. vivipara, 
and Opuntia rutila, or one of the fine new species Echino¬ 
cactus xeranthemoides. 100 Calochortus bulbs for $1. All 
the above species of Cacti sent for $ 6 . Special rates on large 
quantities. _ A. L. SILER, Pahreah, Utah, 
Rumson Nurseries. 
New descriptive and instructive Catalogue of 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, etc., now 
ready. Will be sent Free to all applicants, and to 
those who have been purchasers within the last 
three years. 
Large Stock of Peach and Apple Trees. 
B. B. HANCE, Agent, Red Bank, N. 
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO, 
WiU mail FREE their Cata¬ 
logue for 1882, containing a 
full descriptive Price - List of 
Flower, Field and Garden 
SEEDS 
Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses, 
and Immortelles, Gladiolus, 
Lilies, Roses, Plants, Garden 
Implements. Beautifully illus¬ 
trated. Over lOO pages. Address 
ROCHESTER^.Y. & CHICAGO,ILL 
179-183 East Main St, 200-206 Randolph St 
LANDRETH’S 
NOVELTIES 1 
SAFE ARRIVAL 
GUARANTEED. 
J A TWO DOLLAR d° I 
Trial Package for$B 
Potato (Garfield) Jklb. 25c., Cabbage (Landreth’s Earliest) % oz. 35c., Lettuce (Landretb’s Forcing) 
1 oz. 15c., Lettuce (Bloomsdale Summer) 1 oz. 1 5e., Lettuce (Heat Resisting) 1 oz. 15c., Melon (Boss) 
Vi oz. 20c., Onion (Bloomsdale Pearl) M oz. 20c., Radish (Earliest White Forcing) 1 oz. 15c., fitfb 
Rad ish (Early Scarlet Erfurt) 1 oz. 15c., Oats (Green Mountain) 1 pt. 25e.—Total value 
IP” R CASH.we will forward the above list of Novelties, postage paid. Enclose postage 
R 4^7 BNl <s 3> U stamps, and address 14. LAMDRETH &£, SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
METROPOLITAN AGRI¬ 
CULTURAL WORKS, 
Farm Implements 
and Fertilizers. 
No. 1 Peruvian Guano; 
Standard, No. 1 Peruvian, Loboa 
f brand.— Russel Coe’s Super¬ 
phosphate of Lime. 
Complete Manures, 
Metropolitan Fertilizer, 
Pure Ground Bone. 
Sold at lowest trade price by the ton. 
or cargo. Send for 1882 Pamphlet. 
H. B. GRIFFING, 
No. 70 Cortlaudt Street, 
New York City. 
SALT 
FJEKKIS’ 
“ DIAMOND A.” 
Agricultural, CHEAPEST and 
BEST for land, is having large 
sale. 
EDWIN Id 101 lit 184 & CO., 
Wholesale Salt & Fish Dealers, 183&185 Washington St., N. Y. 
SETH CHAPMAN’S SON & CO., 
DEALERS IN 
Peruvian Guano 
EXCLUSIVELY. 
170 FRONT STREET 
NEW ¥OMi. 
SHELL LIME RAL PURPOSES,^ 
Bags at $5*00 a ton, on cars or vessel. 
THOS. H. BOCK, Crisfleld, Maryland. 
MANURES 
CAPITAL OF COMPANY : 
$600,000. 
PRODUCT: 
1876 - - - - 1,660 Tons 
1881 - - - - 21,850 « 
Our Fertilizers must be giving general 
satisfaction, or else there could not have 
been so large an increase in so short a 
time. They not only analyze well, but 
they give good results in the field, which 
are more important. We also make it a 
point never to misrepresent other manu¬ 
facturers to increase our own reputation. 
Each Feriilizer must stand on its own 
merits, and not upon what this or that 
man says of it. 
PAMPHLET 1882, 
Mailed Free. 
0WKER FERTILIZER CQ 
BOSTON 8s NEW YORK. 
