1867.] 
117 
I—La 
SC‘ 
JUCUNDAj OUR 700.—GROWN BY 
J. 
KNOX, 
AB/SOr 
PITTSBURGH, PA. 
AMKllTC^AN* AGRICULTURIST.' 
"•erations of the specimens which were selected at Pittsburgh, when we were there in June, 
THOMAS MEEHAK, Editor Gardeners' Monthly. 
A. W. HARIHSON. 
" Tlio lllnstratlons we (five ras above), are drawn from Nature ; and we can say, are not exag 
and sent to Philadelphia the next day.” 
“ The above Engraving U a faithful representation, drawn from actual specimens of line fruit grown on the Kkox Fruit Farm, at Pittsbursh," 
A mo« r.n,.rk.l..e point of v.lnn In ,1.1. vnrlnty I, tl.n nomli.r ot «,rn l.rjn betrln. ' ""f ™*‘, onfa^ Jnnrt. Tl.l. 1, o,n.l to ton, or 
ber, were not merely a few selected ones for the exhibition tables, but there were bushels of them so y , y qeoP.GE M. BEELEP., late Secretary Indiana Hort. Society. 
five cents each, and may be considered rather prolitable.” , ,, . n^lomber ISM 1 as to its great productiveness, its large and uniform 
“ I entirely concur In the statement there made (at the meeting of the Ohio Pomologlcal Society, held In " ■ ’ goQgitier it the most remarkable fruit of its class tliat has ever 
size, and Its protractcil fruitage, but, more especially, as to Its brilliant color, perfect form, and eietreme beauty, and consiaei WAKDEK. 
come under my observation.” 
For further Information, In reference to thU, the most valuable of all our Strawberries, send 10 Cent.s for our Cat. „ . 
our stock of well-rooted and vigorous plants Is very large this season, which we offer at the following greatly reduced prices: 
.$1.00. lOOO Plants. 
...S5.00. 3000 “ . 
For Vines and Plants PY DI VIIa, see extraordinary Inducements on page 77, February No. oi Aoricnlturist. -ORDER E 
SEVEN 
1‘4 
lOO 
Plants. 
..440.00. 
.$ 100 . 00 . 
SEVEN 
V A 1?^ I K T I K H 
O F 
GliAPliS, 
arc reliable, Uealtlij', liardy, vlji- 
oroun, productive, of Kood quality, and 
very valuable. 
COVC'ORI).—nest known and most popular. 
II VllTFOIlD. ) Best very early, yet thoroughly 
CUEVEIaI\C}. ^ tested. 
M.VRTII.V— WHITE CO.VCOKD.—Best Mhlte. 
III. VCK IIA.WK.—I’crhap8 the earliest of all grapes of 
SEVEN 
V I E T I S 
O F 
STRAWBERRIES 
Of largest nlze, best quality and greatest 
yield. 
JCCUYDA—OCR NO. 700 .-Eargest and most valu¬ 
able of all. 
EII.I.>R)RE.— Next in value. 
flOl.DEN SEEDED. 
BURR’S NEW PINE. 
WI1.SON.—Best for canning. 
TRIOMPIIE de gand. 
AGRICULTURIST. 
Best very early. 
BEST V^rtlEXIES OF 
CURRAITS. 
For ?:> we will send by mail to any Post-Office addiess in 
tlie United States, post-paid, and guarantoo their safe car¬ 
riage 
G VERSAII.I.AISE—The best of all. 
G FERTILLE DE ANGERS.-Vory similar to 
above. 
A. CHERRY—Best for jams and jellies. 
d: WHITE GRAPE.—Best for wine. 
4 VICTORIA—Good and very late. 
4 SHORT BUNCH RED— Very productive ail(l 
good. , 
4 LA HATIVE.—Vigorous grower, and very good. 
any merit. 
IVES- I Best American wine grapes. 
RENTZ. ’ 
For $13 w* will send to any Pos^omce address in tlio 
United States, post-paid, and guarantee tliclr safe carriage, 
one each of the above seven valuable klnd.s. 
For full description and much valuiU-le information on 
Grape Culture, send 10 Cents for Caitalogue. 
The above list comprises the best early, medium and late 
maturing varieties, and makes a very complete collection. 
For $.') we will send to any Post-Office address in the Uni¬ 
ted States, post-paid, and guarantee their safe carriage, 2 
dozen of Jucunda-our No. 700, and 1 dozen each of the 
otlicr varieties. 
For full description of the above and all other deslrahle 
kinds, also minute instructions for Strawberry culture, send 
10 cents for our Catalogue. 
Full descriptions of these, and other desirable varieties, 
maybe found incur Catalogue, which will be sent to all 
applicants enclosing 10 cents. 
IW EARLY ORDERS ARE SOLICITED. 
J. KNOX, 
Box 155, 
