388 
A.'NLEmCA^N ^XQEIOTJLTUEIST. 
[September, 
HYACINTHS, 
TULIPS, 
CROCUS, 
LILIES, 
NARCISSUS, 
SMALL FRUITS, &c. 
Our Aiituiiiu Catalogue of the above will be mailed 
to all applicants enclosing“<?-cent stamp for return postage. 
Customers of last fall will be supplied without application. 
B. K. BLISS SO]VS, 
Seed, Plant, and Bulb Warehouse, 
34 Barclay Street, Wew York. 
fALL PLANTING^ 
FOR THE HOUSE. 
Tlie Autumn IVo. of Vick’s Floral Oiiide, 
Containing descriptions of Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, and 
all Bulbs and Seeds for Fall Planting in the Garden, and for 
Winter Flowers in the House—just published and sent free 
to all. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. T. 
Dutch Bulbs 
NEW AND RARE WINTER FEOWERING 
PEANTS, NEW FRUITS, &c. 
DUTCH BUEBS.— Large importations, direct from 
the leading growers in Holland. First quality Bulbs, Beau¬ 
tiful Hot-house Plants, Palms, Orcliids, Roses, &c., well 
grown, cheap. New Pears, new Peaches, new Cherries, 
hew Grapes, new Strawberries, &c., with a large stock of 
all kinds of Fruit Trees, Shrubs, &c. Catalogues mailed to 
applicants JOHN SAUE, Washington, D, C. 
The GREAT NEW QUINCE 
mEECH’S PROLIFIC,” 
the most wonderful of all new fruits. 
Supply depot of Mulberry Trees for the U. S. I 
and Canada. Send for Circulars. See page 328, 
Aug. No. Hanoe & Bokden, Rumson Nurseries, 
Red Bank, N. J., and 31 Fulton St., New Tork. 
h Million 
SHARPEESS, WIESON, 
Queen, Old Ironclad, Lacon, 
Manchester, Big Bob, and other 
Strawberries, Cutliburt, Reliance, and Brandywine Raspber¬ 
ries. Wilson and Kittatinnv Blackberry and Cranberry for 
fall planting. Rates low. Write for Circular and Price list to 
I. dk J. E, EEONARD, Iona, N. J. 
PE ANTS FOR SHOPPING SOUTH. 
Cabbage ready now, and till December 1st. 
THE NEW WHITE CRAPE, 
FRANCIS B. HAYES. 
Early, Harily, Productive, Fine Quality, 
Said by Hon. Marshall P. Wilder (Pres, of the Amer. 
Pomological Soc’y.i, to he the best white child of the 
Concord, and one of the sweetest grapes he ever tested. 
The Mass. Horticultural Soc’y. has awarded this grape a 
First Class Certifleate of Merit, a Silver Medal, and several 
First Prizes. Send for Circular. 
JOHN B. MOO RE dk SON, Concord, Mass. 
FAIRVIEW NURSERIES. 
ESTABLISHED 1835. 
Potted and Laver Strawberry Plants. New Peach. J ohn 
Hans. All kiiuls fruit trees, and small fruit plants; band- 
some stock Peach trees, and Osage Orange specialties. Price 
List free. Address JOHN PERKINS, iloorestown, N. J. 
B ill p Q FAEE PEANTING. 
LJ Li O New Illustrated Catalogue, con¬ 
taining lists of the choicest bulbs, at lowest prices, now 
ready and mailed free to all applicants. Address, 
EEEWANGER dk BARRV, 
Mount Hope Nurseries. Rochester, N, Y, 
Mention this paper. 
The largest assortment in the 
country of the best Old and JVeio 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, I'seonies, Hedge 
Plants, etc. Abridged Catalogue mailed free. 
ninny Mt. Hope Nurseries, 
DAnnij Rochester, N. Y. 
FALL PLANTING. 
ELLWANGER 
FRUIT TREES. ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
GRAPE VINES. PLANTS AND BULBS, 
SMALL FRUITS. SHRUBS AND ROSES. 
An immense stock. Splendid Assortment. Warranted trne. Remarkably cheap— 40 CHOICE 
<*K I Q r "V Q Send for Catalogue free. 30th year. 500 Acres. 21 Greenhouses. Address 
‘ t I O. THE STORRS dk HARRISON CO., Painesville, EakeCo., Ohio. 
^EW STRAWBERRIES mm. 
Hra 'll' value in POT.s or 
« “ lavers for Summer and Fall planting. £xira 
slock at faiTprices. PlantiiowFrnitnext June 
Circulars free. HALE BROS. South Glastonbury, Ct. 
Rasp lierrioh.lllackteri'ics.Curr.ni Is, (Ir.ijK-,, for Fall planting 
POWOWN 'wr 
The Best New and Standard Varieties. Catalogues free. 
_ JOSEPH D. FITTS, Proviilcnce, R. I. 
z i 
A choice assortment of all the new and standard varieties 
at popular prices. Fall is by far the best time to 
plant. Catalogue free. Address, 
H. G. CORNEY, 
Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.^" ‘ ‘ rtvi/C.. 
2 00,000 Peach trees for fall of 1884, including some sev¬ 
enty-live (75) of the best varieties suitable for all sections 
of the country. A full stock of Apricots, Nectarines, Al¬ 
monds, and all Fruit and Ornamental trees. Small Fruit 
Plants, vines, and a large stocK of Grapevines, and Wilson’s 
Early Blackberry plants, the latter grown from root cut¬ 
tings. Circulars ready about Aug. 1st. No travelling agents. 
Order direct, aud secure best stock at lowest rates. CHAS. 
BLACK & BRO., Village Nurseries, Hightstown, N. J. 
^8^®" i8®4 Pomona Miirseries. 
PARRY STRAWBERRY ! 
A Seedling of Jersey Queen—Strong, healthy 
g rower. Perfect Flower, ^ery productive; 
lost beautiful bright color, large size,highest 
flavor, and firm. 
Best for MARKET or FAMILY use, MARL¬ 
BORO, the largest early Raspberry. WILSON, 
JR., the largest and most productive early Blackberry. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR KIEFFER PEARS. A complete 
list of Small Fruits, GRAPES, Currants, etc. Catalogue 
free. WM. PARRY, Parry P. 0., New Jersey. 
HEADQUARTERS. 
PEACH and other fruit trees. NEW 
and old varieties of BERRIES. MAY 
KING Strawberry. MARLBORO 
Raspberry. 
EARLY CLUSTER 
Blackberry, Currants, Grapes, &c., &c. 
Catalogue Free. JNO. S. COLLINS. 
Moorestown, N. J. 
OMM PEfiRS! 
a specialty. 200,000 LeConte 
and Kiefler Pears. Equal in pro¬ 
fit to the Orange. Jieally bligh (proof 
only on their own roots. Catalogue, 
with facts. Free, Peeii To and 
Honev Peaches. A large, gen¬ 
eral assortment of Fruit Trees. 
Address W. F. HEIKES, Man¬ 
ager, Huntsville Nurseries, 
riUNTSVlLLE, ALABAMA, 
1*10,000 WHITE MULBERRY SEEDLINGS, for Silk 
O Culture. Fall of 1884. 10 to 15 inches. $5 per M ; 15 to 
2zl inohpa. 5510 nf*r M. n.iul SI .RO npr 100* hv Hiail rtportoiH 
24 inches, SIO per M. SI aud $1.50 per 100; by mail, prepaid. 
‘" iress, CHAS. BLACK & BRO., 
VILl.AGE NURSERIES, Hightstown, N. J. 
THE BINGEE & CONARB CO’S 
BEAUTIFUL EVEK-BLOO.’MING 
The only establishment making a SPECIAL 
BUSINESS of ROSES. 60 LARGE HOUSES 
for ROSES alone. We Cl VE A WAY , in Premi¬ 
ums and Extras, more ROSES thaninoBt estab- 
lisbiments grow. Strong Pot Plants suitable for imme¬ 
diate bloom delivered safely, postpaid.to any posLof^e. 
5 splendid varieties, your choice, all labeled.for SI; 
laforsa; lOforSS; aeforSd; asforss; 75 for 
810; lOO for SIS. Our NEW CUIDE^co'hpif'f 
Treatise on the Nose^ 70 PT), eleganthf illustrated 
THE DINCEE 4,C9NAR9„CO. 
owere. West Grove, Chester 
Bose Growers, 
, Chester Co., Ts. 
FOOL’S IMPROVED 
“FRUIT-PICKER” AND “TREE-TRMER,” 
sent to any address on receipt of one dollar. With this 
picker you can stand on the ground and pick fruit from the 
top of an ordinary fruit tree, without injury to the fruit or 
tree; and wltlioiit lowering the picker, the fruit will be 
brought safely to your hand. A. A. POOL, 
61 Elliott St., Newark, N. J. 
Martin Amber Wheat. 
This new variety has again proven its superiority over 
older varieties by its enormous yield.. Fine quality of 
Grain and Flour, and the fact, that with ordinary cultivation 
it only requires % Bushel of Seed to produce TWENTY- 
FIVE to FORTV bushels per acre. Price, 1 peck, .$1.00, 
>< bush. $1.50, jSf bush., enough for one acre, $2.00,1 bush. 
$2.50. 2 bush. $4.50, 10 bush. $20.00. The Martin Amber 
Wheat originated in this locality. Circular Iree. Address, 
J. L. DILLON, Seedsman and Florist, Bloomsburg, Pa. 
MARTIN AMBER 
SEED WHEAT, I offer ten acres yield of this remark¬ 
able aud popular new wheat, twice cleaned, and clear 
of rye, trash, or weeds. Its tillering properties are 
so great as to need about half the usual amount of seed. 
A great yielder, and excellent for flour. By freight or ex¬ 
press, bu-$1.00; >ibu., $1.50; Ibu., $2.50. By mail (post 
paid) 1 lb., 40c.; 4 lbs., $1.00. Brandywine Nursery. 
F. U. BIDDLE, CIIADD’S FORD, PA. 
PROOUGT of 200 ACRES 
I SEED WHEAT ! 
(Ready for Shipment July 20th.) 
CROWN EXPRESSLY FOR SEED. 
Comprisiug these hardy and productive varieties: TUSCAN 
ISLAND, valley, .MARTIN’S AMBER, RED 
RUSSIAN, HYBRID MEDITERRANEAN, LAND. 
RETH’SNEVV WHITE. CANADIAN AMBER, OS- 
TER’S AMBER, IMP’D LANCASTER RED, &c. 
QPnpBfll DCCCD Sample of each, price, histt>ry, des- 
Or tl/lML UrrEn crlption, and my Treatise on 
Wheat (xrowiiiffy or how to srow 50 bushels per 
acrcy” sent od receipt of 6 cents in postage stamps. 
SAMUELWILSOH.ilStegafSa. 
IF yOUVUNT TO KNOW .n.b.ui JOHNSON GBISS 
send to HEADQUARTERS for Pam phlet. Address, 
HERBERT POST, Postburgh, Dallas Co., Alabama. 
KEMP’S MflMIIRF SPREADER 
PULVERIZER 
and CART COMBINED. 
Greatest — 
Afirrlcultural Invention •«, 
oftheAarel Saves 90 per cent, of labor* Doubles 
the value of the Manure. Spreods evenly all 
kinds of manure, broadcast or in drill, in one-tentn 
time required by band. Illustrated Catalo^eyr^. 
& BUIiFJili MF^G CO., Syracuse, K* Yt 
Potato Diggers 
Will Pay their cost first season. Send for Circular. 
A. B. COHU dk CO., 197 Water St., N. Y. 
COiVSSViOl*^ 
POTATO BIGGER. ^ 
2.0 5 
This is 
S'.< ■* 
reliable, g J 
Price wo'® 
$12. *'< 
The only low-priced successful Digger known. 
BOWKER’S 
Hill and Drill Phosphate with Potash. 
A general Fertilizer for all crops, and low in 
price. Send for Pauiplilet. 
BOWKER FERTILIZER CO., Boston and IVew York. 
Manf’d by 
C.E.IAM&CO. 
GENEVA, ILL. 
