1895 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
21 5 
mm 
y&mim 
Citl [i Itji 
gSpSE 
i&wsk 
km *u , 
l VI v» > '* M* 7 
* i i f* ui 
J?HN A.SALZER SEEDC? I^CROSSE 
/? UBALISMS — Continued. 
after a long 1 and weary search, was re- 
warded for his enterprise, toil and energy, 
by the honor and delight of re-discover¬ 
ing it. We purchased of him the entire 
supply of both seeds and plants of it, and 
now first offer it in commerce.” 
Now if our friends will turn to Chap¬ 
man’s botany, page 57, they will find it 
to be a native of marshes and low grounds 
near the coast of Florida and northward. 
Wood's botany gives its habitat as “Long 
Island to Georgia and Louisiana.” Gray 
gives its habitat (page 102, Manual of 
Botany) as “ the marshes on the coast of 
New York to Virginia and southward.” 
It will be seen, therefore, that this “Pink 
Beauty’ is by no means a native of Japan; 
by no means a novelty ; that there has 
never been any need of botanists search¬ 
ing for it ; no need of re-discovering what 
has never been lost. 
Correction. —• In our notice of the 
Ricker National Nursery Co., of Elgin, 
Ill., we mentioned that the company 
offered 50 seedlings of the Norway spruce 
for 50 cents ; 10 Blue spruce for 20 cents, 
etc. We neglected to state that the com¬ 
pany do not fill orders for less than 31. 
Direct. 
-P reside n t Arkansas Horticul¬ 
tural Society : “lam intensely inter- 
ested in Springdale. It is our best long- 
keeper and will sell, when known, above 
all others. Since this apple first came 
into notice it has never failed to bear. A 
fine grower, wood very hard, and iron¬ 
clad. It is an accidental seedling.” 
-Stark Brothers : “ Corn stalks cut 
Our New 1895 Catalogue, 
Five Kinds, Largest, Earliest, Latest, Newest. 
By mail prepaid. Good plants. Safe arrival guaranteed 
1 dozen Epping.$0 50 l 
1 dozen Princeton Chief .. 35 i The live 
1 dozen Marshall. 75) Dozen 
1 dozen Timbrell. 35 | for # 2 . 
1 dozen Greenville. 35 j 
Any of the following 25 cents per dozen: Five dozen 
for $1 by mail. Dayton, Beder Wood, Cumberland, 
Gandy. Haverland Seedling. Warfield. Pearl, Shusters 
Gem, Smiths Seedling. Victor Hugo and Van Deman. 
If you mention this paper when sending for our cat¬ 
alogue a beautiful colored picture will be included, 
both free. WEST JERSEY NURSERY COMPANY, 
Bridgeton, N. J. 
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, 
SPLENDID and TIMBRELL 
Strawberries at $1.50 per 100. London, Sunset, Bex 
and Kansas Raspberries; Eldorado Blackberries: 
North Star Currants; drape 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. 
ARTHUR J. COLLINS, 
Mooreatown, N. J. 
iRAWBERRY PLANTS MILLION, 
T, DOZEN PLANTS BY MAIL (assorted), #1.00. 
Berlin (New), $1.00 Doz.; $3.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. 
500,000 Asparagus Roots. £0,000 Apple Trees. 
£0,000 Peaches, Champion and Crosby. 
By mail, 2 for 25 cts.; 5 for 50 cts.; 12 for $1.00 ; 100 for $6.00. 
Send postal for 20-page catalogue. Free at once. 
BERLIN NURSERIES, Berlin, Md. 
GREENVILLE. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE 
CROSBY. 
A Great Prize Taker. Re¬ 
ceived $112 in prizes front 
Mass. Ilort. Society. Price 
$t for 12; $5 per 100. The 
only sure way to get the 
Marshall and plants to 
suit, is to get the real root 
by buying direct of the 
originator. M. F. EWELL. 
Marshfield Hills, Mass. 
Honest Descriptions, 
Honest Goods. 
Honest Prices. 
Free Catalogue. 
No Chromos, 
No Poor or Second¬ 
hand Stock. 
G. S. BUTLER, Cromwell, Conn 
■■ ■■■ dition - ,h< > kind to plant. Our Catalogue gives 
% ma ■ _ accurate information about the best of the old ami 
M ■ ■_ ^ H| new varieties. QT8KNT FREE. It tells all about 
Hi the NEW fruits such as 
„_, ,, . ,, Ilourgeat Quince A golden prolific variety that 
-Brandywine, Marshall, Timbrell, etc. keeps till February J 
Kansas Loudon, and Columbian. Monureli Plum-Finest late sort, 
i. Kd< U >s , e, . e J2- . , _ „ . I Japan Plum* -Abundance, Burbank. 
.olored I iates for five 2-ront stamps, or, (.’atoiogiie, Colored Plates and (> Timbrell plants for 
SUNNYSIDE STRAWBERRY 
twelve 2-ccnt stamps. Xidr^FuKlLraP^CTu^rrii’X^TYl 
THE NOVELTY FOR 1895. 
At the Geneva Exp. Sta., N. Y., it was the most product¬ 
ive berry. Send for my catalogue. Finest stock in New 
England. 50 varieties. C. S. PRATT, Reading, Mass. 
SAVE MONEY ON FRUIT PLANTS 
WHITE SCHOENEN OATS. 
Recommended by Wis. Exp. Station as the best yield 
ing white oats. Half bushel, 00c.; bushel, 75c.; foui 
bushels, $2.75; eight bushels, $5. Free from seed ol 
noxious weeds. W. S. SMITH, Stockton, Ill. 
n_O—Well. I should smile, and 
KPrrU rlQnTC r so will you, if you win 
UuM V I IQ II 10 I write us just what you 
D , . . want and get our prices. 
Blackberries, Red Raspberries, Strawberries, Currants 
W. E. MANDEVILLE, Brookton, Tompkins Co., N. Y. 
—Lincoln and White Schoenen Oats. 
I VW Pure Stock. Cheap. Catalogue 
O. II. WHITE & SON, Miller Corners, N. Y. 
n J"nny Plants, fine stock, well rooted. Tim- 
|)|:l||| I brell Strawberry by mail, postpaid, 
50c. per doz. By express, $1.50 per 100. 
Gregg and Palmer Raspberry, 75c. per 100; $5 per 1,000. 
Order early. WEBSTER BROS., Quaker City, Ohio. 
VIRGINIA ENSILAGE C0R«,S,“EiJl I 1 ££ 
est yielding ensilage corn grown. Price, 75 cents per 
bushel, bags included. Also, I Hack Cow Peas, Soja 
Beans, German Millet and other Southern specialties. 
Prices on application. Catalogue mailed free. 
T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. 
A ll about Strawberries, low prices, and a true picture 
of Miller Rod Raspberry in our ’95 catalogue. Send 
address on postal at once. Slaymaker&Son, Dover,Del 
Carman No. I and 3 
Carman No. l.-l lb. 35c., 2 lbs. 70c., by mail prepaid; 
4 lbs. for $1 by express. Carman No. 3 .—1 lb. 50c., 2 lbs. 
$1, by mail prepaid; 5 lbs. $1.50 by express. Also other 
varieties. Send for catalogue. 
FRED. E. YOUNG, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. 
L For American Banner Oats, best in 
% I the World, write (Catalogue Free) 
O. H. WHITE & SON, Miller Corners, N. Y.jj 
RASPBERRY PLANTS KiSKStS 
varieties; 50 and 60 per cent ahead at the New 
York State Station trial. Address CHAS. MILLS 
Fairmount, Onondaga County. N. Y 
LINCOLN OATS 0O = per 
This oat has a record of 174 husliels per acre, and 
stands about at the head for yield, and also for stiff¬ 
ness of straw. Our price is about naif that of others. 
Write for 40-page Illustrated Catalogue of Seed Potatoes, 
Com and Oats. 
L. L. OLDS, Clinton, Rock Co . Wis. 
—Red Cob Ensilage and Sow Corn; chea 
Catalogue Free. 
O. H. WHITE & SON, Miller Corners, N. Y. 
Golden Queen Raspberry, $7 per 1000. 
Fruit large, yellow, best quality. Plant 
perfectly hardy. All other best fruits. 
Book free. E. G. Packard, Dover, Del. 
I AORC CT A All/—Absolutely pure; true to 
kMJIUk O I UUI\ name: price cheap; prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. Catalogue Free. 
O. H. WHITE & SON, Miller Corners, N. Y. 
PEACH TREES 
at bottom prices. 
R. $. JOHNSTON, 
Stockley, Del. 
The New 
Handsome 
Record Breaker, 
The Best All-Around Potato on the Market. 
Heavy Yields, Large Size, Smooth Tubers of Excel¬ 
lent Quality, are the reports of experimental and 
field tests. Write for them; they’re yours for the 
asking. True and pure stock for sale by its origina¬ 
tor and introducer. IX. D. BURR, Gloversvilie N Y 
Dt Pntatnoe Second size for 
Cl ruialUCOi seed or eating, 
F. S. NEWCOMB, Vineland, N. J. 
stand among out* ns did Saul among the children of Isrucl-hcud and shoulders above them! 
It W surely the Out wonder of the eentury. Our Cutulogue give* 15 strong point* of superl- 
orlty over other Out sorts, and then give* a long list of farmer* testing same In 1894, who be¬ 
lieve £00 bushe s per acre can be grown on each and every acre planted. The UnltedStatc* l*e- 
partraent ofAgriculture pronounces our Oats, for heavy yields, the best among 400 to 500 differ- 
eat kind*. That Is every body’» verdict. One farmer writes : •* It Is 10 miles ahead of such varie¬ 
ties as Lincoln, Welcome, Scotch Superior, Sehonen, etc.” This Oat Is a sure cure for hard times, 
a sure mortgugo lifter, for If you will sow generously of same, you will make lots and lots of 
money, VI by not try It for 18951 ltis dirt cheup and will do well everywhere. 
GRASS AND CLOVER MIXTURES FOR MEADOWS. 
Luxuriant meadows, thrifty pastures, large hay crops, are the farmer’s delight. Everybody 
can have them, no mutter how poor the soil, by sowing Salzer’s Extra Clover Grass Mixtures. 
CORN, WHEAT AND POTATOES. 
This trio Is Invaluable on every farm. Our 25 Corn sorts will astonish you In yield, quality 
and eurlliicas. We have u Spring W heat doing exceedingly well in Muss., New York, Pa. Ohio 
lenn., Ky., K«n»., and all Western States; and Potatoes.’ Why, bless you, we have sorts 
y elding from 400 to 1,200 bushels per acre. The editor of the “Rural New Yorker’’ gives us a 
yield of ?-l£ bushels on our Early Wisconsin, and we have bigger yielding sorts too. 
Quinnipiac f’o. 
83 Fulton St., Ne 
■ * ' [J 
'Jr * 
fr A 
wmlr/ti. 
