1893 
THE RURAL 
NEW-YORKER 
\ 
725 
Crop and Market Notes— Continuccl. 
A lot of 50 barrels of dried foreign huckleberries 
was recently sold h re for 10)4 cents per pound 
It has been estimated that the State of Illinois 
loses $ 100 , 000,000 every year because of bad roads. 
Prime maple sugar brings 7 to 7)4 cents per pound 
for tubs, though nice cakes might bring a fraction 
more. 
Beeswax Is In small supply, and sells for 24 to 24 
cents per pound for Southern, and 23)4 to 24)4 for 
Western 
The ginseng market Is firm at $2.80 to $3.30 per 
pound for Northern, $1.30 to $2.80 for Western, and $2 
to $2.63 for Southern. 
Most game birds sell well at good prices If In good 
order, but much of the stock arrives soft and much 
too “ ripe ” for most buyers. 
Cheese is a little more active though there Is little 
change In prices. Exporters are buying some, but 
the price Is too high to suit them. 
The first Importation of potatoes for the season has 
arrived, <00 sacks from Hamburg. A few Scotch and 
Irish are nlso reported on the wav. 
Severe frosts occurred throughout the lower Mis¬ 
sissippi Valley on the morning of October 15, greatly 
Injuring the cotton and other crops. 
Secretary A. J. Rider of the American Cranberry 
Growers’Association has gone to England to work 
up the cranberry trade In that country. 
Receipts of dressed poultry are heavy, and the 
market Is badly demoralized. Prices are extremely 
low, but even then stock moves very slowly. 
The Central New York Grape Growers' Union has 
thus far this season shipped 4,800 tons of fruit, aside 
frem large quantities shipped by those not members. 
Half the crop Is said to be still In growers’ hands. 
The lightest packages consistent with strength, 
should be used for shipping produce, especially when 
It Is sent long distances Paying freight on heavy 
lumber In the shape of packages, Is poor business. 
Last year Mexico was importing corn from the 
United States; this year she is preparing to export 
corn to Eurooe. This is unprecedented, and Instead 
of being a good customer this year, that country Is 
to be a rival. 
Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky, an old-time con¬ 
tributor to The R. N.-Y., was 83 years old Thursday, 
but Is as vigorous In his denunciation of what he 
considers the wrongs and oppressions of the people 
by corporate monopolies as he ever was In his prime. 
Cranberries are very dull There Is a large ccumu- 
latlon. and as there Is little consumptive demand, 
and the money market Is very close, they sell slowly. 
Growers should keep their fruit at home a while yet, 
as It can be kept there much cheaper than here, and 
the market Is sure to advance when the weather 
becomes cooler. 
The National Grange will hold Its annual session 
this year In Syracus i, N. Y., beginning November 15. 
Special railroad and hotel rates have been secured. 
One commendable feature Is that every member of 
the Grange has the right to submit questions affect¬ 
ing the good of the order, for debate. These are to be 
submitted through the Masters of the State Granges. 
The Mirk Lane Express, In Its last weekly review 
of the British grain trade, says that during the week 
new English wheat fell off 3d but became firm at the 
reduction, the demand having increased. Eorelgn 
wheats are down 6 d. California Is quoted at 28s 9d; 
red winter at 25s. 9d. and Northern spring at 26s. 9 d. 
Foreign Hour Is firmer. A slackening In American 
shipments Induces a feeling of greater confidence. 
Corn, barley and oats are steady. The prices of 
grinding barle> were maintained. Oats dropped 3d. 
Corn was dull. 
Although very few furs or skins have been re¬ 
ceived as yet this season, probable opening prices 
are given as follows: Black bear, Western $20 to $36; 
Southern, $15 to $20; cubs and yearlings. Western, 
$10 to $18; Southern, $5 to $l r ; beaver, Western $4 to 
$ 8 ; Southern, $3 to $ 6 , witn small from $1 to $2; 
mink, $1 to $2.50, and 50 cents to $1.25; red fox, $1 to 
$1 50 and $1 to $1.25; gray fox, 70 to 80 cents and 60 to 
60 cents; raccoon, 65 to 80 cents, and 50 to 65 cents; 
opossum, '5 to 30 cents, and skunk from $1 to $1.25 for 
the best black down, according to quality. Fall 
muskrat are not worth over six to nine cents. 
Californians are going into tobacco growing. Sam¬ 
ples of tobacco grown there are said to be superior 
to any thing grown outside of Cuba. A pamphlet Issued 
by the State Board of Trade states that a contract 
has been made for 60,000 pounds of California cigar 
leaf at 59 cents per pound. Liberal estimates place 
the cost of growing an acre of tobacco at not more 
than $50. The average yield may be stated at from 
1,0 0 to 1,500 pounds of cured leaf, having an average 
value, outside of cigar wrappers, of from 20 to 25 
cents per pound, an acreage profit of from $200 to 
$300. It Is also stated that the tobacco plant Is in¬ 
digenous to the Sacramento Valley and its foothills, 
where It may be found growing wild In many places. 
CONDENSED CORRESPONDENCE. 
Umatilla County, Oregon.— Our wheat crop 
averages about 20 bushels per acre. Wheat Is our 
staple crop; price, per bushel, for No. 1. 35 cents; 
No. 2, 30 cents. Money Is scarce. Beef cattle, steers 
three years old. $15; cows, from $12 to $15 per head; 
fat hogs, six cents per pound; mutton sheep, $2 per 
head: land, from $5 to $30 per acre. We are having 
an unusual amount of rain this fall, which causes 
much damage to wheat in stack. G m. h. 
UNrON County, N. J.—This autumn has been fav¬ 
orable for farm work, and the crops are well se¬ 
cured. Potatoes are a short crop, but are generally 
of good quality. Little grain is gro^n. Garden 
truck is generally good, though the extreme drought 
In summer injured It somewhat. The first killing 
frost occurred about the middle of October. Prices 
of all farm products are good. Eggs bring high 
prices, and If some of the farmers who complain so 
much of the unprofitableness of farming would pay 
more attention to poultry, they might make more 
money. Fancy fruits also sell at good prices. The 
best pays. F H 
MARKETS. 
BEANS AND PEASE. 
Seans, Marrow, choice. 1893, per bush ...2 80 @2 85 
Medium, oholce, per bush.2 00 @ — 
Foreign, Medium.140 @160 
Foreign, Pea.1 60 @1 75 
Pea, choice.1 95 @2 00 
Red Kidney, oholce.2 65 @2 70 
White Kidney.2 00 @210 
Lima, California (60 lbs).170 @175 
Green pease, bbls., per bush.135 @ — 
Bags, per bush.130 @ — 
Scotch, 1893, bags.155 @165 
BROOM CORN. 
Green hurl.. 6 @ 6 
Green self working. 6 @ — 
Common hurl-. 59^@ — 
Common self working . . 5 @ 5 
Inside and covers green. 6 <3 — 
Inside and cover, common. 5)4® — 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, State tubs, extras, per lb.28 @— 
State palls, extra. 27)4@28 
Elgin and other Western, extras.28)4 ®29 
Western, first.25 @27 
Western, seconds.23 @24 
Western, thirds.20 @22 
State dairy, half-flrkln tubs, fresh, extras..27 ®— 
First.24 @25 
Seconds.22 @33 
Welsh tubs, firsts.24 @25 
Welsh tubs, seconds.22 @23 
Tubs, thirds.20 @21 
Western Imitation oreamery, firsts.22 @24 
Seconds.19 @20 
Thirds .17)4®18>4 
Western dairy, firsts.21 @22 
Seconds.19 @20 
Thirds.17)4@18)4 
Western factory, firkins, June extras.19)4@20 
Second* to first.18)4 319)4 
Tubs, June extras.19)4@20 
Firsts.18>4@19)4 
Seconds.16 @— 
Thirds . 15 @16 
Factory firkins, current make, first.18!4®19)4 
Tubs, current make, first.18)4@llH4 
Seconds. .18)i@189i 
Thirds.17 @18 
CHEESE—NEW. 
State factory, full cream, fancy, Sept.1194® — 
Full cream, l’ge, col’d, fancy, August.. 1094® 11 
Full cream, large, colored, choice.1094® 1094 
Full cream, large, colored, good. 9w@ 10)4 
Full cream, large, white, fancy, Aug... 1074® 11 
Full cream, large, white, choice.10“*® 10V 
Full cream, large,common to good. 9H® 10)4 
Full cream, small, fancy.12 @ — 
Full cream, small, choice.'.194@ 1174 
Full cream, small, good to fine.11)4® 1194 
Skims, good to choice, small. 9)4@ 10 
Skims, choice, large. 8 @ 8-34 
Skims, fine. 7)4® 794 
Skims, good. 5 @ 7 
Skims, poor. 2 @ 4 
EGGS. 
New-laid, fancy (nearby), at mark. 25 @ — 
N. Y. State & Penn, fresh gathered,extra. 23 @ 23)4 
Fresh gathered, firsts. 22 @ — 
Western, fresh gathered, extra. 22)4® 23 
Fresh gathered, firsts. 21 ) 4 ® 22 
Seconds, per case.3 00 @4 60 
Ice-house, ch >lce, per doz. 19)4@ 20 
Ice-house, poor to good. 18 @19 
Limed, oholce. 20 @ — 
FRUITS—GREEN. 
Apples, King, h. p., per bbl . 2 50® 3 50 
Greenings, h. p., per bbl. 2 00@ 2 50 
Fall or York or H’d Ptp’ns. pr bbl. 2 26® 2 75 
Malden Blush, prime, per d. h. bbl. 2 25 a 3 00 
Northern 8 py, per bbl. 2 00® 2 50 
Ben Davis, per bbl. 2 25® 2 75 
O.-heads, h. p. as to size and quality... 1 25a 2 00 
Common windfalls, per bbl. 75® 1 ?5 
Baldwin and Hubbardston, per bbl .... 2 01® 2 75 
Snow per bbl. 2 603 3 50 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, choice dark, pr bbl 4 25® 4 60 
Cape Cod, fair color, per bbl. 3 75® 4 00 
Cape Cod, light color, per bbl. 2 00 ® 3 00 
Cape Cod, per crate. 1 40® 1 (0 
Jersey, per crate. 1 00® 1 25 
Grapes. Up-River, Concord, per 10-bskt.... 12 @14 
Up-River, Concord, per case. 60 @75 
W’n N. Y., Delaware, per small bskt... 14 @16 
W’n N. Y., Niagara, per small bskt. 8 @10 
W’n N. Y,, Catawba, per small bskt ... 10 @12 
W’n N. Y., Concord, per small bskt. 8 @ — 
W’n N. Y., Concord, per large bskt. 13 @ 15 
Concord, in bbls per lb. 1)4® 194 
Concord, In trays, per lb. 194® — 
Delaware, In trays, per lb. 2 @ — 
Catawba, In trays, per lb. 194 © 2 
Niagara, In travs, per lb. l)$@ 2 
Pears, Bartlett. Boston, per bushel box... 2 00® 3 00 
Bartlett, Ice house, fancy, per bbl . 5 00® 6 00 
Bartlett, Ice house, f. to p., per bbl. 3 00® 4 00 
Bartlett, Ice house, per keg.1 50® 2 75 
Seckel, per bbl. 4 00@ 8 00 
Bose, fancy, per bbl. 4 50@ 5 to 
Bose, fair to good, per bbl. 3 00 @ 4 00 
Clalrgeau, per bbl. 3 00® 4 00 
Duchess, per bbl. 3 03® 4 00 
Sheldon, fair to good, per bbl. 3 00® 4 60 
Howell, fair to good, per bbl. 3 00® 4 00 
Anjou, choice, per bbl. 3 00@ .3 75 
Common sorts, per bbl. 1 60® 2 50 
Quinces, Apple or Orange, No. 1, per bbl .. 2 50® 3 00 
Seconds, per bbl. 1 00® 2 00 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, 1893, fancy. 1094@11 
Choice.10 @10)4 
Prime. 9)4® 994 
Common, 1893 . 8 @ 9 
N. Y. State, sun-dried, siloed. 5 @ 5)4 
N. Y. State, quartered. 4 @5 
N. C., sun-dried, fancy.— @— 
N. C., sun-dried, sliced, oholce. 4)4@ 694 
N. C., sltced, prime. 4 @5 
Chopped. 2 @ 2)4 
Cores and Bklns. 194@ 2 
Cherries, 1893 . 8)4® 9)4 
Huckleberries.12 @14 
Blackberries. 5 ) 4 ® 6 
Apricots. California,’93, per lb.11 @13)4 
Peaches, California, unpeeled. 3 @ 8 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, yellow.. 18 @18)4 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, red.16 @17 
Delaware, evaporated, unpeeled. 6 @7 
N. C., peeled, fancy. 894 ® 9 
N. C., peeled, choice. 8 @ 8)4 
N. C., peeled, fair to prime. 7 @ 7)4 
Prunes, California, per lb.— @— 
Plums, 8 tate, per lb.10 @— 
Raspberries, new evaporated, per lb.18)4@— 
Sun dried, per lb. 10)4@17 
GRAIN. 
Wheat. 
Rye. 
Barley. 
Buckwheat. 
Corn. 
Oats. 
.60 @70 
.50 @58 
55 @63 
@- 
.40 @49)4 
29 @ 9 
ENSILAGE 
AND FODDER-CUTTERS of all sizes, 
the fastest cutting and Dest ever Built, includ¬ 
ing Carriers, both straight and 
angle, of any length required. 
For full informa¬ 
tion about Out-. 
ters. Carriers and 
Drag-saw Machines, 
and “Why Ensilage 
Pays,”send for E n 8 i - 
lage Catalogue. 
For the best Horse--- j__ 
powers. Threshers, Clover hullers, Fanning-mills, 
in ills. Circular-saw Machines, Land-rollers and 
powers, send for Fearless Catalogue. 
Address, MIN AUD HARDER, Cobleskill, 
GAME. 
Venison, saddles fresh, per lb. 
Frozen, per lb. 
Woodcock, per pair. 
Partridges. State, per pair. 
Western, per pair. 
Grouse, fresh, undrawn, per pair .. 
Fresh, drawn, per pair. 
Heedblrds, fresh, per dozen .. 
Blackbirds, fresh, per dozen. 
Golden plover, per dozen. 
English snipe, per dozen. 
Grass plover, per dozen. 
Sand snipe, per dozen... 
Wild ducks, red head, per pair. 
Teal, bluo wing, per pair. 
Teal, green Mng, per pair. 
Mallard, drawn, per pair. 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1. 
No. 2. 
No 3. . 
Shipping. 
Clover, mixed. 
Clover. 
8 alt.,. 
8 traw, long rye... 
Short rye... 
Oat.. 
Wheat. 
14@ 
lb 
13@ 
14 
76@ 
90 
75® 1 12 
25® 
75 
60® 
76 
26® 
65 
15® 
25 
15® 
— 
1 00 ® 
1 50 
1 00® 1 50 
1 00@ 1 25 
35® 
40 
2 >@ 
1 25 
40® 
60 
25® 
35 
40@ 
50 
80 @ 85 
70 @ 75 
55 @ 65 
30 @ 65 
65 @ 65 
60 @ 55 
45 @ 60 
60 @ 65 
50 @ - 
35 @ 40 
35 @ 40 
POTATOES 
Potatoes, Me., Rose & Hebron, per d. h. bbl.2 00@2 26 
L. 1., in bulk, per bbl . 2 00@2 25 
Jersey, choice, in bulk, per bbl.1 75@2 00 
Jersey, common, In bulk, per bbl.1 50@1 62 
N. Y. State, per 189 lbs .1 25@1 76 
Sweet, Eastern Shore, per bbl. 1 fo@1 75 
Sweet, extra fancy, Vineland, per bbl_2 7.5@3 00 
Other Jersey, per d. h. bbl.1 50@2 50 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Duoks, local, per pair. 50 @ 75 
Western, per pair. 60 @ 70 
Southern, per pair. 50 @ — 
Fowls, looal. per lb. 8)4® 9 
Western, per lb. 8 @ 9 
Southern and Southwestern, per lb. 8 & 9 
Geese, local, fattened, per pair. — @ — 
Western, per pair . 1 00 @1 50 
Southern and Southwestern,per patr.l 00 ®1 12 
Pigeons, old, tame, per pair. 35 @ — 
Young birds, per pair. 25 @ — 
Roosters, mixed, per lb. 6 @ 5 % 
Spring chickens, :ocal. per lb. 7 ) 4 ® 8 
Western, per lb. 7 @ 8 
Southern, per lb. 7 @ 8 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb... 9 @ 11 
DRB 88 ED POULTHV. 
Chickens, Phlla., spring, 3 lbs or over, 
pr lb. 15 @ 16 
Small. 9 @ 14 
Western, spring, dry-picked. 8 @ 9 
Western, spring, scalded, large. 8 @ 8)4 
Western, spring, sea ded in’d w’hts.. 7)4® 8 
Western, spring, scalded, small. 6 @ — 
Fowls, State and Penn., per lb. 9 @ _ 
Western, prime, dry-picked, per lb .. 9 @ _ 
Prime, sca'ded. 6 ) 4 ® — 
Old ducks, Western, per lb. 5 ® 7 
Old roosters, per lb. 8 @ gu 
8 prlng ducks, L. I., per lb. 15 @ 16 
Eastern, per lb . 15 @ i« 
Western, per lb. 6 @ 10 
Geese, Eastern, per lb. 15 @ 18 
Squabs, tame, white, per dozen.2 60 @3 00 
Turkeys, mixed weights, prime, per lb .. 11 @ 12 
Western. Inferior, per lb. 7 @ 9 
Spring, 6-7 lbs ei’Ch, per lb . 11 @ 1:3 
VEGETABLES 
Cabbage. Flat Dutch, per 100. 3 o -1 @4 60 
Carrots, washed, per barrel. 1 25 ®i 50 
Cauliflower, L. I. and Jersey, oer bbl. 75® 1 50 
Celery, Michigan, extra fancy, per dozen... 40® 50 
State and Western, per dozen. 15 ® 30 
Egg plant, Jersey, per bbl. . ..1 U0@2 00 
Green Corn, per'00 . 40@1 jo 
Lettuce, per bbl. 1 oo@l 50 
Lima beans, fiat, per bag. —@ — 
Hackensack, potato, per bag .2 00@4 00 
Onions, L. I. and Jersey, yellow, per bbl.1 50®1 75 
Western N. Y., yellow, per bbl.I 50@1 75 
Orange County, red, per bbl. 1 25@1 50 
Orange County, yellow, per bbl. 1 25®1 50 
Connecticut, red, per bbl.1 60@ — 
Connecticut, white, per bcl.2 50c3 00 
Connecticut, yellow, per bbl. 1 60@1 75 
Parsnips, per bbl. 1 50 ®! 75 
Peppers, green, per bbl. 1 25@1 60 
Per box. 30 ® 40 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. 75@1 ro 
Hubbard, per bbl . 1 003 1 26 
String beans, Norfolk, wax, per basket. . 50® 75 
Tomatoes, South Jersey, per box. 20® — 
Mon. County Acme, per bushel box. 30® 60 
Mon. County Grant, per box. 25® 30 
Turnips, Jersey and L. I.. Russia, per bbl... 75@1 26 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 19,566 cans of milk 
151 cans of oondensed milk and 482 cans of cream 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1.65 a oan of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price Is 3 cents per quart net to the produoor. 
In writing to advertiser* please always mention 
th« Rural. 
Shipping 
Horses. 
Always have something to put 
on wounds. Phenol Sodique ar¬ 
rests inflammation immediately. 
Natural healing follows. 
Just as good for all animals. 
HANCE BROTHERS & WHITE, Philadelphia. 
At druggists. Take no substitute. 
ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, VKUKTAItJLKH 
AND FBODUCK. 
S I £ r 11 rnnoj lOOPark Place, N. I. 
(I. I IIUO I ,Pro4m«. ComImIo. S.ntuU. 
BAFNBINOI! Rural New-Yorker, Irving Nat’l Bank 
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE~S.A'2T5S2 
grow together; 60 acres planted. Price, $3,500. Address 
J. A. McKEi <fe CO., Kingsville, Lincoln Co., Ky. 
The High Speed Family Knitter 
Will knit a stocking heel and too in 
minutes. Will knit everything 
required in the household from 
homespun or factory, wool or cotton 
yarns. The most practical knitter 
on the market. A child can operate it. 
Strong, Durable, Simple, Rapid. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. 
Agents wanted. For particulars 
and sample work, address, 
J. E. GEARHART, Clearfield. Pa. 
SOME VALUABLE BOOKS WOK Tift 
FAR MORE THAN THEY COST. 
FRUITS, ETC. 
A B 0 Of Strawberry Culture. Terry. I 
American Grape-Growing and Wlne-Maklng, 
Hnsmann. 1.50 
Apple Culture, Field Notes on. Bailey. (90 p.; 111.) .75 
Canning and Preserving. Young.20 
Cranberry Culture. White. (Ill.). 1.26 
Cape Cod Cranberries. Webb. Paper.40 
Florida Fruits. Harcourt. (350 p.). 1.26 
Fruit Culture. Strong. 1.00 
Fruit and Fruit Trees of America. Downing. 
(1,500 p.; ill.). 5.00 
Grape-Growers Guide, Chorlton. (211 p ).76 
Grape Culture. Tryon.26 
GrapeCnlturlst. Fuller. (283 p.; 111.). 1.50 
Hand-Book of Troo Planting. Eggleston. (126 p.) ,76 
Horticulturist’s Rule Book. Bailey, (paper 60c.) 1.00 
How to Grow Strawberries. Knapp.26 
Miniature Fruit Garden. Rivers.1.00 
Nursery Book, The. Bailey, (paper 60c.). 1.00 
Orange Culture. Moore.1.00 
Peach Culture. Fulton. (290 p.). 1.60 
Peach, Pear, Qulnco and Nut Trees, Culture of. 
Black. (400 p.). 1.50 
Pear Culture for Profit. Quinn. (136 p.).100 
Propagation, Art of. Jenkins. 30 
Quince Culture. Meech. (143 p.). 1.00 
Small Fruits, Success with. Roe. 1,50 
Small Fruit Culturlst. Fuller.1,£0 
VEGETABLES. 
Asparagus Culture. Barnes & Robinson. 6 t 
Cabbages. Gregory. (25 p.). BO 
Carrots and Mangold-Wurtzels. 9C 
Canllflowor, The. Crozier.1.00 
Cauliflowers. Brill.. 
Celery Culture, Tho New. Niven. ,30 
Celery Growing and Marketing: A Success. 
Stewart. 10 ® 
Farm Gardening and Seed Growing. Brill . 1,00 
Gardening for Profit. Hendorson.2.00 
Garden—How to Make It Pay. Greiner. (26Cp.; ill.) 2 0C 
Melons, How to Grow for Market. Burpoo. 8 C 
Mushroom Culture. Falconer. 1 6 ® 
My Handkerchief Garden. Barnard . ,25 
Onion Culture, Tho New. Greiner. 50 
Onion-Raising. Gregory. 30 
Onions—now to Grow for Market. Burpee.26 
Potato Culture, The New. Carman, (paper 40c.) .76 
Peanut Plant. Jones. 50 
Squashes. Gregory... 
■iweet Potato Culture. Fltz."... sc 
LIVE STOCK. POULTRY, ETC 
ABC Bee Culture. Root.. 
Business Hen, The. Colllngwood. (paper 40o.) 
Capons and Caponlzlng. Dow. (paper 25o.). 
Dairyman's Manual. Stewart. 
Dog, The. Youatt. 
Silo and Silage, The. A. J. Cook.. 
Ensilage and Silos. Ooloord. 
Ensilage and the Silo. Colllngwood. 
Feeding Animals. Stewart. 
Manual of the Apiary. Cook. 
Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. Flint. 
Milk—Making and Marketing. Fowler. 
Harris on the Pig. Joseph Harris. 
Shepherd's Manual. Stewart.. . 
Swine Husbandry. Coburn. . 
Veterinary Adviser. James Law.", 
1 U 
.76 
• bC 
2.00 
2.60 
.26 
1.0C 
.21 
2 . 0 ® 
1.60 
2.0C 
.20 
1.60 
1.6C 
1.71 
8,00 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Accidents and Emergencies. Groff. 
Agriculture, First Lessons In. Gulley. 1.00 
Agriculture. Btorer. (twovols).6.0C 
Annals of Horticulture. Bailey. 1.0C 
Azalea Culture. Halllday. Price $2, special price 1.00 
Barn Plans and Outbuildings. 1.60 
Begonias, Tuberous. Many Authors. ,2C 
Botany,Lessons in. Gray. (220 p.; 111.). 160 
Botany, The New. Beal. . 2 $ 
Botany, Manual of. Gray. (800 p.; plates).2.0C 
Bulbs. Rand. (350 p.; 111 .). 2.60 
Camellia Culture. Halllday. l.Oe 
Cactaceous Plants. Castle.. 
Chemicals and Clover. Colllngwood.X 
Chrysanthemum Culture. Morton, (paper 60c.) 1 . 0 C 
Chrysanthemums. Burhrldge. 1 . 6 f 
Cooking Cauliflower. Crozier. 2 ® 
Cross Breeding and Hybridizing. Bailey. tf. 
Culture of Farm Crops. Stewart. 1.50 
Draining for Profit and Health. Waring.1. K 
Every Woman Her Own Flower Gardener. .1,00 
FertUllizers. Gregory.. 
Gardening for Pleasure. Henderson. 2.00 
Grasses and Forage Plants. Flint. 2.00 
Grasses. How to Know Them by Their Leaves.. 1.00 
Hand-Book of Plants. Uonderson. (620 p.; 111.) 4.00 
Home Acre. Roe.. 
Home Flortloulture. Rexford . 1.64 
Home Florist, The. Long..... 
Hop Culture... 
How to Plant a Place. Long..®, .jq 
How Crops Feed. Johnson. (400 p.; ill.).j.00 
How Crops Grow. Johnson. (375 p.).I.0C 
How Plants Grow. Gray. (216 p.; 111.). 1.00 
How the Farm Pays. Henderson A Crozier.1.60 
Improving the Farm. Davis.,...,.1.00 
Insects and Insectloldes. Weed .. L26 
Insects Injurious to Plants. Saunders. (425 p.; ill.) 2.00 
Insects, Injurious. Treat. (270 p.; ill.). 2,00 
Irrigation, Farm, Garden and Orchard. Jtewart. l.M 
Landscape Gardening. Long. 54 
Landscape Gardening. Parsons.,.... * 8*60 
Manures. Book on. Harris. (350 p.). L 76 
Modification of Plants by Climate, The. Crozier". .26 
Nature's Serial Story. Roe.. 
Nitrate of Soda for Manure. Harris.'in 
Orchid Culture. Rand...g'.OO 
Ornamental Gardening. Long. j’qq 
Popular Errors About Plants. Crozlor. i’oq 
Practical Farm Chemistry. Greiner.l"oo 
Practical Floriculture. Henderson..... 160 
Practical Forestry. Fuller. (280 p.; Hi.)...’."’""’ i'm 
Preparing Vegetables for the Table..’’’ ‘j r 
Rid Buildings and Farms of Rats, How to 
•Pickett. jq 
Rhododendrons. 1*60 
Roses In the Garden and Under Giass. "English. SC 
Rural Essays. Downing. »‘nn 
Spraying Crops. Weed, (paper 60c.)...!’."*""" "75 
Talks Afield. Bailey. i’nn 
Timbers and How to Grow Them. Hartlg.’.*.*,***' "75 
Cultivation, Varieties. KUwanger! 1.2i 
The Trees of Northwestern America. Newhall 2 60 
Truck Farming at the South. Oemler. " l’sa 
Window Gardening. Many Author*...j [jq 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Cor. Chambers and Pearl Sts., New York, 
