1895 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
1 75 
The Land Worker. : 
Use Ouinnipiac Fertilizers — you can depend § 
upon them. Drop us a postal for a book about k 
* them, free. f 
Quinnipiac Co., 
83 Fulton St., New York City. 
gmmmmmg |j n j 0n fertilizer 
PRODUCES LARGE CROPS OF 
Bowker’s | 
Fertilizers. 3 
Potatoes and Vegetables, 
Write for Circulars. AGENTS WANTED. 
-• The Western Union Chemical Co, 
CLEVELAND, OHIO 
Rich, powerful, concentrated. 
They contain just the materials —3 
to make crops grow. They arer^J 
made largely of chemicals, and —S 
besides starting the crops off well 
will “ back them up ” to maturity. H2 
| NITRATE OF SODA 
-** Highly recommended by the New Jersey Agrlcul- 
tural Experiment Station as a top-dressing for wheat 
—^ in early spring. For other crops, apply alone or In 
connection with other fertilizer. 
For sale by agents. 
Agents wanted where we have none. 
Illustrated catalogue free. 
3 ACME SALT, 
The best In 
the world for 
BUTTER, 
DPIM/VCD fertilizer co„ ^ 
DU II ALII BOSTON & NEW YORK^ 
ALEX. KERR, BRO. & CO., 
303 Exchange Place, - Baltimore, Md. 
PAMPHLETS FREE. 
ODORLESS 1211 AMfl deliver , ed t a H yo " r 
.. , r n a ■ KIUhSMJ nearest station, for 
MINERAL #ao.oo per ton. 
Agents wanted In every farming town. Send for 
circulars to THE FOREST CITY WOOD ASH CO., 
No. 9 Merchants Row, Boston, Mass 
Nitrate of Soda [FERTILIZERS 
i ■ HUBBARD & CO.. 10 Li 
Best, quickest and cheapest fertilizer 
known; 15—16 per cent, of Nitrogen, 
equal to 20 per cent Ammonia. Don’t 
wait for years for results from bone dust, 
blood, and other slow manures, when you 
can have all your money back in the 
crop you apply to it. The annual agri¬ 
cultural consumption of this article has 
increased from 250,000 tons to 1.000,000 
tons during the last 10 years. Sold in large 
or small quantities. Write for pamphlet. 
•JAS. S. BURROUGHS & CO., 
66 and 58 Pine St., New York. 
SEED POTATOES. 
Limited, but pure and clean stock. 
Carman No 1. .Per bbl., $12.00; bush.. $5.00; pk., $1.50 
Freeman.Per bbl., 3.50; hush., 1.50; pk.. .50 
R. N.-Y. No. 2—Per bbl., 3.00: bush.. 1 25; pk., .40 
DR. JABEZ FISHER, Fitchburg, Mass. 
DTI! /CD 0 ~ s P ecial brands for all 
Iillll I / | crops. Dealers and con- 
■■H ■ I “*“ ™I *U sumers address 
HUBBARD & CO., 10 Light St.. Baltimore, Md. 
We ship our best * TT "W" T " /—"t 
Screened Canada f\ I I E—J 
Unleached h \ yj I I v Uj 
Hardwood ^ *>—* 
at bottom prices. Analysis and Weight Guaranteed 
Address THE FOREST CITY WOOD ASH CO., 
No. 9 Merchants Row. Boston. Mass 
CANADA A O T J T“7 O 
UNLEACHED Z\ I—I I—^ 
HARDWOOD 1 L kj JL X J_ J kJ • 
For prices address THOS. POTTS, Brantford, Ont. 
“ XTirginia ami Carolinas Ills.” Giving much 
V general information with details and photo¬ 
graphs of plantations and cheap farms for sale. Hand¬ 
somely ills. Postpaid 25 cents. 
SOUTHERN FARM AGENCY, Lynchburg, Va. 
A Fancy Lot 
Second crop E. Rose Potatoes. $2 
per bushel. $-1.50 per barrel, f. o. b. 
S. M. GORDY. Galestown, Md. 
QppH PntatnPQ ^st new potato . 1 Carnlan 
OGUll I U I 01 1 U UU No - ’• Banner.E. Norther, 
20 var. Dutton Flint 
Corn. Seed Oats, Small Fruit Plants, etc., at HARD 
TIMES PRICES. Price List Free. Address 
GEO. H. COLVIN, Crest Farm. Dalton, Pa. 
FOR C A I C“800 bu. Improved Learning, and (MX) bn. 
lUn oHLl. Mastodon Seed Com. Price. $1.25 per 
bu. f.o.b. cars. Also, 150 Head thoroughbred CHESTER 
WHITE PIGS, 2 to 3inOS. old at FARMERS’ PRICES. 
Address Howard Johnson, West Grove. Ches. Co.,Pa. 
A "¥“/■> Carman No. 1 . Tubers, 15c.; 
I I I 1 lb., 40c.; 3 lbs.. $1, postpaid 
TOMATO Woodbury’s Crossbred Peach. Six 
I U III H I V New, Large varieties. Packet, 10 c. 
P ANS Y Novelties. 25c. pkt.; one only, 7c. List free. 
DAVID B. WOODBURY. Pansy Specialist, Paris, Me. 
READER Rare flowers 
clu/ice only, address ELLIS BROS., 
Keene, N. II. It will astonish and please. {3TFRUK. 
RARE FLOWERS 
iFHIfiRFF crop I ,otatoes ’ with new blood; 
ILUIUnLL superior to all others for seed. 
S trawberries—Bubach. Haverland, Michel’s, War- 
Held, Sharpless, 50 var. Wm, Perry, Cool Spring. Del 
LUIUIILL. superior to all others for seed. 
I f! flf) nnn berry Plants, none finer, none 
J UUUy UUU truer. Asparagus,Eggs, etc. Send 
or free catalogue. J. W. HAUL. Marion Sta., Md. 
Beautiful ELEANOR. 
IF you want the earliest and most valu- 
able of all strawberries get this. It is. 
y v ; y the earliest large strawberry, the largest 
earl y s ^ raw berry, the most desirable for 
v 4- q 7 jm the home garden, the most profitable for 
A A ^ q.,, market. Unsurpassed in productiveness, 
T beauty and lusciousness. Mary and Henry 
Ward Beecher, the biggest of all straw- 
berries. Plymouth Rock, the most valu-1 
able cherry. Lovett’s Best Blackberry. 
Sunbeams Canna, immense pure golden 
flowers. Faxon Squash, the finest veget- 
able Q f moc i ern times. A host of other 
choice new sorts and all the good old varieties of Fruits, Flowers and 
Vegetables. 
Everything is fully described iu our Guide to Horticulture, a book of over 150 
large pages, copiously illustrated and beautifully printed and full instructions given 
> for plantiug, pruning, culture and management. To those who send Ten Cents 
aud say where they saw this advt., we mail a bulb of the lovely Variegated Tube- 
| rose, three bulbs of Gladiolus and the Guide. 
250 Acres of Nursery. 4lst Year. 25,000 feet of Greenhouses. 
THE LOVETT CO. 
LITTLE SILVER. W 
Our New 1895 Catalogue, 
with beautifully colored plate, truthful illustrations of select 
FRUIT TREES, PLANTS and VINES. 
Complete list of Ornamental Stock: all hardy and reliable, 
Mailed free. 
T. J. DWYER, CORNWALL, N, Y. 
mmm 
FARMER onthe STRAWBERRY 
is the title of a little book written by our L. J. Farmer, who has spent his life among 
small fruits. A complete practical treatise; price, 25c. Every person ordering will 
receive six Lady Thompson Strawberry Plants, if they mention this paper. £F“The 
first person who orders from each State, will receive $1 worth of plants (our choice) 
free. If you love fruits, send for our catalogue of plants and trees, free. Highest 
Awards mi Stra wberries at thei World's Fair. 
THE L. J. FARMER NURSERY CO., P. 0. Box A, PULASKI, N. Y. 
YOUR NAME 
on a postal card ami addressed to 
V/. F. ALLEN, Jr., Salisbury, Md., 
will bring you FREE of charge his 32 -page 
illustrated STRAWBERRY Catalogue (largest 
published), also a sample copy of The Straw¬ 
berry Cullurist. SEND NOW, it will pay you. 
rHS”SPLENDID and T1MBRELL 
Strawberries at $1.50 per 100 . Loudon, Sunset, Ilex 
and Kansas Raspberries; Eldorado Blackberries; 
North Star Currants; Grape Vines ; Donald's 
Elmira Asparagus; Seed Potatoes and Fruit 
Trees. All standard and valuable new varieties at 
lowest living prices. We will mail you. postpaid, two 
eyes of a valuable new potato, free, if you name 
where you saw this advertisement, extra, with orders. 
Catalogue free THE CASSEL NURSERIES, 
Covington, Ohio. 
THE GAULT RASPBERRY. 
The most valuable Blackcap yet 
introduced. Plants extremely 
hardy; fruit of immense size and 
delicious flavor. The first crop 
ripens later than the Gregg and 
is more prolific. Continues in 
bearing for three weeks, by which 
time the new canes commence 
fruiting and hear abundantly 
until checked by frost. Send for 
Illustrated Circulars. W. C. 
GAULT, Box 43, Ruggles. Ohio. 
SUHNYSIDE STRAWBERRY Columbian Raspberry. 
THE NOVELTY FOR 1895. “ I 
THE NOVELTY FOR 1895. 
At the Geneva Exp. Sta., N. Y., it was the most product¬ 
ive berry. Send for my catalogue. Fineststock in New 
England. 50 varieties. C. S. PRATT, Reading, Mass. 
UVCatalogue of STRAWBERRY Plants 
lYI I 100 varieties. E. J. HULL, Olyphant, Pa. 
*■-*“ FREE GREENVILLE STRAWBERRY. 
CooH PntstnQO --•freeman, Early Sunrise, Vick’s 
OuOU rUlfllllCd Perfection Rural New-Yorker 
No. 2, Green Mountain, American Wonder, Maggie 
Murphy. $1 per bu. Also a choice quality of Seed 
Buckwheat. A. M. BURNETT, Mayville, N. Y. 
Pond PnfofnQQ Bural New-Yorker No. 2, and 
OuOll rUlulUCo Farmers' Favorite have stood 
the test three poor seasons. $2.75 per bbl.; 10 bu., $9. 
Circular free. R. P. WILLCOX, Bowling Green, Ohio. 
SAVE MONEY ON FRUIT PLANTS. 
Strawberries a specialty. 3 Farms. Immense stock. A 
No. 1 plants. 50 best varieties Strawberries low. 
Also best Raspberries and Blackberries. We ship 
plants by the 100,000 to all sections of the U.S. every 
year, and save many men much money. Nurseries buy 
by the ton to sell again. Our '95 catalogue tells why 
we can sell such choice stock so cheap. Write now. 
<). A. K. BALDWIN, V St., Bridgman, Mich. 
Wonderfully productive. The acknowledged leader. 
Send to the originator for catalogue of this and many 
Other fruits. Address 
K. M. BUECHLY, Box 944, Greenville, O. 
Over 25 quarts from one bush, and especially 
adapted to city gardens. The originator offers plants 
of this new variety for sale. Send for circular giving 
full particulars, experiment station reports, etc. 
Price, $5 per doz.; one-half doz., $2.50; 50 cents each. 
JOS. T. THOMPSON, Oneida, N. Y. 
RAQPRFPRYPI ANTQ for salk.-ioo.ooo of 
HAor DlHiI I iLAR I 0 the latest and best 
varieties; 50 and 00 per cent ahead at the New 
York State Station trial. Address CHA 8 . MILLS, 
Fairmount, Onondaga County. N. Y 
2 enn quarts from 1,200 plants. 
9 UUU Our success and experience 
' free to all who send for our catalogue. 
Tells all about the new fruit trees and 
plants, with prices. Sent free. 
T. C. KEVITT, Athenia, N. J. 
FOR CAI Chestnut wood for grafting—Para- 
rUll OHLL gonandNumbo. Strawberry Plants 
—Gov. Hoard, Enhance, Meek’s Early, and Princess 
Imperial. Also, a few choice Jersey Cows and Heifers. 
Write for prices. A. L. COLLINS, Fellowship, N. J. 
Dibble’s Seed Potetnes HEW strawberries. ParagoR Chestnut Wood£SE 
UIMMIV W V/ W U | UIHIUIlV Brandywine, Staples, Annie Laurie, Brunette, J. L. LOVETT, Emilie, Pa. 
are Northern grown, pure and true to name. Sold direct 
to you by the growers. All the standard kinds, in quantities to 
suit purchasers, from a pound to car-loads. 
Freeman, Early Norther, Burpee’s Extra Early, 
Early Ohio, Carman No. 1 , Money Maker, 
Polaris, Lightning Express, Irish Daisy, 
Early Puritan, Victor Rose, Clay Rose, 
New Queen, Houlton Rose, Orphan, 
World’s Fair, Rochester Rose. Great Divide, 
Crown Jewel, Everett Rose, Maggie Murphy, 
Early Harvest, Brownell's Winner, American Wcc Je >r 
Rural New-Yorker No. 2 , 
at prices as low as good, pure stock can be sold. Our complete descriptive Cata¬ 
logue free. Write for it to-day. 
EDWARD F. DIBBLE SEED CO., 
Potato Specialists. Honeoye Falls, New York. 
Brandywine, Staples, Annie Laurie, Brunette, 
Win. Belt, Banquet, Marshall, Belle, Jay Gould, 
Bisel, Orange County, Tennessee Prolific, Splendid, 
Cyclone, Jucunda Improved, Timbrell, Rio, Prince¬ 
ton Chief, Noble, Lord Suflield, La France, Gunton 
Park, Empress of India, Sensation, Laxton’s No. 
1, Teutonia, Albert, Schwarzer Prince, August 
Nicaise, Cardinal, Latest of All, Scarlet Queen. 
Catalogue free. Timbrell, $5 per 1,000. 
M. CRAWFORD, Cuyahoga Falls, O. 
Be V P an S I write us just What you 
J want and get our prices. 
Blackberries. Red Raspberries, Strawberries, Currants 
W. E. MANDEVILLE, Brookton, Tompkins Co., N. Y. 
—Well. I should smile, and 
|l so will you, if you will 
PEACH TREES. 
A small supply first and second class. Harr’s Mam¬ 
moth and Moore’s Crossbred Asparagus; two year 
plants. Seed direct from originators. Large lot one 
and two year Osage Hedge plants. Carolina Poplars, 
4 to 18 feet; fine trees. Cutting of same, calloused 
and ready for planting. The new Brandywine Straw¬ 
berry sent direct from originator. Write 
JOSIAH A. ROBERTS, Malvern, Chester County, Pa. 
THE COMING MARKET STRAWBERRY, THE 
Ufll I laUQ Without doubt the mostpromh- 
WVILLIHmd ing berry yet offered; originated 
in Canada. Thrifty, very productive, large, firm, good 
grower, good color, perfect blossom. Strong plants, 
by mail, 50 cents for 12; $1 for 50. WM. II. BUNTING. 
Carleton Fruit Farm, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada 
Mention this paper. 
S TRAWBERRIES. Timbrell, $8 per 1,000; Marshall 
$20 per 1,000: Brandywine. $1 per 12, $5 per 100 
Circular free. S. II WARItEN, Weston, Mass. 
TUF IfANCAQ HOMK NURSERY offer choice 
I lIL IxHIlOHO Fruit and Ornamental Trees for 
Commercial and Family Orchards, Grapes and Small 
Fruits of best varieties; originator of the •* Peerless” 
Kansas Raspberry on liberal terms. Send for Price 
List. A. H. GRIESA, Box J, Lawrence, Kan. 
APRF APPI $1 AQR wnte Nuns fries ami 
AUnu flrrLCO, $l,Ha0 ORCHARDS,Louisiana, 
Mo., for free sample copy telling about it. A prac¬ 
tical Fruit and Farm paper, published by Stark Bros.. 
40c. a year; circulation, 400,000 copies. The “Cream 
of the Cream ” — gives the busy Fruit Grower or 
Fanner, who hasn't the time or the money to buy and 
read a great mass of papers, what is best from 
them all, what he wants to know. 
