35$37 CortlandtStreet, NEW YORK 
February 23 
SUHNYSIDE STRAWBERRY 
TRADEWINBS. 
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 123.) 
Farmer Seed Company, Faribault, 
Minn.—This catalogue shows that spe¬ 
cial attention is given to the growing of 
field seeds and grain. It tells about per¬ 
manent pastures and meadows and how 
they may be obtained. Those especially 
interested in grass and forage crops, 
should look it over. 
A. W. Livingston’s Sons, Columbus, 
Ohio.-—A general catalogue, 10x8 inches, 
100 pages, 1(5 pages of specialties, with 
colored covers and three colored pages. 
This firm has done more to improve the 
tomato than any other. The new Buck¬ 
eye State, it is claimed, is the largest 
smooth tomato in the world. From the 
description, we would commend a trial 
of the new potato, Banner. In form, it 
seems to be perfect. It is said to be 
“ scab-proof.” There are no prongy 
tubers, no small ones. It is drought- 
resisting. “Less than a quarter of an 
acre yielded nearly 100 bushels of the 
finest potatoes ever produced.” The 
quality is perfect. Other specialties 
worthy of note are Livingston’s Tip-top 
nutmeg, Crisp-as-Ice Bronze-head let¬ 
tuce, Cincinnati Market radish, Livings¬ 
ton's Nabob watermelon, Seneca Beauty 
potato. _ 
TH £ NOVELTY FOR 1895. 
At the Geneva Exp. Sta., N. Y., it wa s the most product¬ 
ive berry. Send for my catalogue. Finest stock in New 
England. 50 varieties. C. S. PRATT, Reading, Mass. 
H !||au the best market Red 
IVB 9I& I Raspberry known. 
Lady Thompson rr.: 
Maxwell and Eldorado 
Black¬ 
berries. 
MYER & SON Bridgeville, Del. 
Circulars free. 
Glorious 
FARMER™ e STRAWBERRY 
Our complete practical 
treatise reduced in price to 
10c..or with six Lady Thomp¬ 
son plants (value 25c.) only 
25c. in coin or stamps. If 
you love Fruits, send for our 
catalogue of Berry Plants 
and Trees, containing pic¬ 
ture of Exhibit of Straw¬ 
berries at World’s Fair, 
Diploma and much valuable 
information, FREE. 
I.. J. FARMER, 
Box A. Pulaski, N. Y. 
•ft e ^ 
unrivaled for 
Fr/igranc£ 
■ on I n 1 mm ROOTS, largest lot in the 
A \ M A K A !« 11 \ u. S. C. White Conovers, 
H | MSlntJUu Barr’s Palmetto and 
■ ivi i mi iv vv Elmira, Japan and other 
Plums. Strawberry, Sweet Potato and all other 
Vegetable Plants. Celery plants a specialty All at 
half price, quality considered. Price list free. 
1. & J. L. LEONARD, Iona, Gloucester County, N. J. 
GENERAL MENTION. 
Currie Brothers, Milwaukee, Wis.—A horticul¬ 
tural guide of 85 pages. 
J. W. Kerr, Denton, Md.—Large fruits, grapes, 
etc. Plums a specialty. 
J. M. Fluke, Nankin, O.—A catalogue of seed 
potatoes and farm seeds. 
Cqas. S. Pratt, Reading, Mass.—Circular of the 
new Sunnyside strawberry. 
John C. Pearce Company, Louisville, Ky.—Spe¬ 
cialty : Second-crop seed potatoes. 
John W. Hall, Marion Station, Md.—A cata¬ 
logue of “Second-Crop Potatoes” and strawberry 
plants. 
Joseph Breck & Sons, 54 North Market Street, 
Boston, Mass.—A general catalogue, 112 pages, 
of seeds. 
Samuel C. Moon, Morrisville, Bucks County, Pa. 
—A catalogue of ornamental trees, plants, vines, 
fruits, etc. 
B. W. Stone <fc Co., Thomasville, Ga.—Guide to 
Southern Fruit Culture. Specialty, Georgia’s 
Best watermelon. 
W. C. Beckert, 19 Federal Street, Allegheny, 
Pa.—An illustrated catalogue of 75 pages of gar¬ 
den, field and flower seeds. 
Harlan P. Kelsey, Kawana, N. C.—A list of 
hai’dy American plants—rhododendrons, azaleas, 
kalmias, herbaceous plants, etc. 
Christian Weckesser, Niagara Falls, N. Y.— 
Seeds, plants and small fruits—49 pages. The 
Craig potato offered for the first. 
Hoopks Brothers <fc Thomas, Westchester, Pa.— 
A catalogue of evergreen and deciduous trees and 
shrubs, roses and hardy perennials. 
O. H. White & Son, Miller Corners, Ontario 
County, N. Y.—Seed potatoes, corn, oats, farm 
and garden seeds, swine, poultry and eggs. 
Trumbull Seed Company, Station “ A,” Kansas 
City, Mo.—A general catalogue of seeds, 64 pages, 
colored covers and eight pages of specialties. 
Nanz& Neuner, Louisville, Ky.—A general cata¬ 
logue, 112 pages, of flower seeds, roses, bedding 
plants of many kinds, seven pages of specialties. 
J. Chas. McCullough, corner Second and Wal¬ 
nut Streets, Cincinnati, O.—An illustrated cata¬ 
logue of seeds. “Emerald Lawn” seed a specialty. 
Alfred F. Conard, West Grove, Pa.—This cata¬ 
logue devoted to roses as a specialty, is issued by 
the late president of the Dingee & Conard Com¬ 
pany. 
William Elliott <fc Sons, 54 and 56 Dey Street, 
New York.—Fiftieth annual catalogue of garden, 
field and flower seeds, bulbs and horticultural 
sundries. 
M. Crawford, Cuyahoga Falls, O.—A catalogue 
of strawberry plants and gladiolus bulbs. Mr. 
Crawford is the introducer of the Brandywine 
strawberry. 
A. H. Griesa, Lawrence, Kan.—A circular of 
large and small fruits, and ornamental trees. 
The Kansas blackcap is highly commended by 
good judges. 
Schlegel & Fottler, 26 South Market Street, 
Boston, Mass.—A large, conservative catalogue, 
107 pages, of seeds of all kinds, hardy ornament¬ 
als and fruits. 
Reasoner Brothers, Oneco, Fla.—A catalogue 
of tropical and semi-tropical fruit trees and 
plants—bamboos, grasses, palms, cycads, cacti, 
ferns and orchids. 
Charles Wright, Seaford, Del.—Price list of the 
Peachland Nurseries. The Ridgely chestnut and 
Miller red raspberries are the specialties, both of 
which are well worthy of trial. 
Sunset Seed and Plant Company, 429 Sansome 
Street, San Francisco, Cal.—A general catalogue 
of 80 pages, with colored covers showing the 
specialties which this firm offer. 
G. R. Gause &Co., Richmond, Ind., Floral Treas¬ 
ures, being a catalogue of 90 pages, of roses, 
plants, bulbs and seeds that are suitable for bed¬ 
ding and the window or conservatory. 
Vaughan’s Seed Store, Chicago, Ill.—Garden¬ 
ing illustrated, being a general plant and seed 
catalogue of 96 pages, with colored covers, four 
colored pages and 20 pages of specialties. 
C. Young & Sons’ Company, 1,406 Olive Street, 
St. Louis, Mo.—A large-sized general catalogue 
(106 pages) of seeds, plants and fruits, with col¬ 
ored covers and one colored plate of cannas and 
roses. 
Cox Seed and Plant Company, 415 Sansome 
Street, San Francisco, Cal.—A_ general catalogue 
(Continued on next page.) 
complete Price 25 cents per | 
and colored plate of L I (3 sorts in mixtu 
this new floral beauty will g g 0 t[ Postae 
be found in our 1895 Catalogue of 
“EVERYTHING for the GARDEN,” a< 
which we will send l-REE with every order from i wj T 
this advertise .nt, when this paper is mentioned. y. 
If Catalogue alone is wanted, it will be mailed on receipt of 
20 cents. As every copy however, with postage, costs us 25 cents, 
you will find it more advantageous to order the NEW DOUBLE SWEET 
PEAS and get for nothing a Catalogue of 160 pages containing nearly 500 engravings 
and 8 beautiful colored plates, in fact the most superb publication of its kind ever issued. 
I A Perfect Wonder. The BestTomato 
in the World, and just what everyone wants. 
Extremely Early, bears abundantly of the finest 
flavored, bright red tomatoes and is dUUngnlshed 
from all others by its tree form, standing erect and re¬ 
quiring no support at all. No one who has a gar¬ 
den should be without it. 
MAY’S MATCHLESS CUCUMBER 
A Superb Variety, Enormously productive. Grows; 
about 10 inches long, and is unequalled forslicing. 1 
OCR FAMOUS CREAM LETTUCE | 
It beats them all. Very crisp and tender. Stands 
a long time before running to seed. 
SS?~We will send postpaid, a packet each of Extra 
Early Tree Tomato, Matchless Cucumber, Cream I 
Letuce, May’s 3Uc. Oertificato, and our Illustrated , 
Bargain Catalogue [worth dollars to every buyer) | 
of Seeds, Fruits and Hants, containing Colored 
Plates, painted from nature, and thousands of| 
illustrations, all for only ten cents. f~J .1 j~j 
Sweet Peas 
—AND— 
Mammoth Cosmos. 
•AND- 
The beauty and fragrance of Sweet Peas are too well 
known to require any description and the Mainiiioth 
Cosmos rank side by side with them in popularity. These 
great flowers with their beautiful colors, prove irresistible 
to all flower lovers. As a means of making you acquainted 
with the Rawson s Seeds and Flowers this remarkable offer 
|is made. We will mail postpaid for 50 cents, one package 
of the Mammoth Cosmos, and one each of the following 
eleven varieties of Sweet Peas: Apple Blossom, 
(tueen of The Isles, Lottie Eckford, 
Countess of Radnor, Emily Henderson, 
Splendor, Primrose, 
Boreatou, Blanche Ferry, 
Princess Beatrice, Purple Prince. 
Two Collections for 90 cents. We will also include free, 
the Rawson’s Book for 1895, which gives you many lessons 
in planting and growing Seeds for the Garden and Farm. 
W. W. RAWS0N & CO., Boston, Mass. 
I To every personsending 10c. for above Tomato' 
Collection and giving us the names and addresses 
of three or more of their friends who purchase 1 
Seeds, Plants or Fruits, we will add, free, one 
pocket of Mammoth Tomato, a magnificent variety 1 
of enormu30s size, often weighng 8 lbs. each. i 
This Is the most liberal offer ever made by a reliable 
Seedsman, and no one should, fail to take advantage of it. 
MAY & CO. St. Paul, Minn. 
0. II. WHITE & SON. 
HOKSESHOC 
' BRAKE), 
is ready to mail to all who 
wish to buy absolutely pure 
stock of the leading varieties 
of Seed Potatoes, Grains, 
Corn, Garden Seeds, Cheshire 
Swine, Bronze Turkeys,Lang- 
shan and Brown Leghorn 
Fowls. Pekin and Cayuga 
Ducks and Eggs. 
Direct from China and Japan in original 
hand-painted imported bags. The seeds can be 
obtained only from us. They comprise Japanese 
Chrysanthemums, Chinese Pinks, Iris Kiemp- 
feri. Vinca Rosea, Platycodon, Grandiilora, 
Chinese Pasonies, Japanese Mammoth Morning 
Glory, Tricosanthes Cucumcroides. Leucanthe- 
uium Nipponicum. Each, 10c. pkt., or the 9 for 
75c. Illustrated catalogue free. 90c. per lb. for 
Yellow Globe Danvers Onion Seed, new crop; 
every seed grows. You need our catalogue, we 
.need your orders. H. G. FAUST & CO., 64 & 66 
'North Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
WHITE’S 
RELIABLE 
MILLER'CORNERS. N. V. 
S£ED§, SWINE and POULTRY. 
CATALoeue net 
60 cents per 
Bushel 
••fM— 
• Double Your Crop by Planting Selected and Tested Seed of tlie Best Varieties. 5 
This oat has a record of 174 bushels per acre, and 
stands about at the head for yield, and also for stiff¬ 
ness of straw. Our price is about half that of others. 
Write for 40-page Illustrated Catalogue of Seed Potatoes, 
Com and Oats. 
L. L. OLOS, Clinton, Rock Co , Wis. 
Jg P --1 jp™] jS J jf II jj 6 ; § t* Largest Eured, Earliest Yellow Dent Corn. 0 
0 Always matures and escapes the drouth. 0 
• THE 100-DAY BltlSTOL surpasses all others in earliness, productiveness and • 
• line quality. It produces as much fodder and more corn than any other variety, ® 
• lOO bushels to the acre being no uncommon yield. Prices, postpaid, by mail, J 
g pkt., 10c.; lb., 35c.; 3 lbs., Si.00. By express or freight, peck, 70c.; bushel, $3.00, W 
1 SX’.t 1 NEW GIANT BEAUTY ..I™. I 
• ears and deepest grain of all vellow corn, medium early. Prieessame asfor the 100-Day 5 
• Bristol. IMPROVED LEA MING, EA KLY M ASTODON, FARMER’S FAVORITE, 9 
• GOLDEN BEAUTY. MAMMOTH ENSILAGE, each lb., 30c.; 3 lbs., 75c., postpaid; g 
• peck, 65c.; bush., $1.50; 10 bush, and over. $1.35 per bush., bags included. Order now, • 
•and write for our GARDEN AND FARM MANUAL FOR 1895, the lvest seed • 
JOHNSON & STOKES, Seedsmen, | 
2 217 and 219 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0 
HtSteMNfifMCCneMSNIMMetMiWWCftSWINttStM 
[fin 0 A I E—800 bu. Improved Learning, and 600 bu. 
rUn OHLC Mastodon Seed Corn. Price, $1.25 per 
bu. f.o.b. ears. Also. 150 Head 'lhwroughbred CHESTER 
WHITE PIGS, 2 to 3 mos. old at Farmers’ Prices. 
Address Howard Johnson, West Grove. Ches. Co.,Pa. 
PERMANENT PASTURES 
and Meadows. How they 
can be obtained is very im¬ 
portant with many farmers 
and dairymen. Our Cata¬ 
logue or Book on Perma- 
I nent Pastures and Mea¬ 
dows containsaccurateand 
(true descriptions of all the 
varieties of our natural 
Grasses and Clovers, and 
Clover Grass Mixtures for a 
permanent Meadow or Pas- 
_ „ ture. These well-selected 
Clover-Grass Mixtures will give a pasture that will 
stand for years; and thousands of acres^ are now 
sown every year with our superior Clover-GrassMix- 
tures, with the best results. We send our Catalogue 
or Book on Permanent Pastures free to all iarmers 
or dairymen. Write for it to-day. 
We are also growers of the best kinds of Peed Grain 
and Seed Potatoes, which we grow here in Minnesota. 
Send for our sample packages of Grain, 12 for 10c., 
and of Gras Seed, 12 for 10c., postpaid. 
FARMER SEED CO. O.KOZLOWSKI, Manager. 
Faribault, Mlun, (Formerly Chicago, Illj 
T-» 1—y EVERY VARIETY. 
4 l-H | ■ IUstrated Catalogue Free 
lO A -f r- id f KJ Send for them. 
Emerald Lawn Seed Hie Best, 25 cents, per p r iiind. 
j. chas. McCullough, seedsman, 
Northeast Cor. Second and Walnut Sts., 
Branch Store: 385 Main Street. CINCINNATI, O. 
GROWERS 
V FAKBERSEED CO. j 
Largest growers of Grass and Clover Seeds in % 
America, onto acres. Our Grass Mixtures last a £ 
lifetime Meadows sown in April will give a rousing T 
crop in July. Prices dirt cheap. Mammoth farm seed f 
catalogue and sample of Grass Mixture, free lor Tv.f 
postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEEb L0.,ta Crosse,Wis. > 
CRIMSON CLOVER KT 
grown Crimson Clover Seed in the United States, 
is JOSKPH E. HOLLAND, Grower and Jobber, Mil¬ 
ford, Del, Write for priees. 
riflTC about CRIMSON CLOVER, ENSILAGE, 
IHU I d SEED CORN and STRAWBERRY Plants 
If you want either, it will PAY to get my book, free. 
Order now. E. G. PACKARD, Dover, Delaware. 
