F OSH? cfc o o. 
SENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES 
the other makes a vigorous, hearty growth, 
shows clean, smooth trunks, soon comes into 
bearing and is in every respect a perfect orchard. 
Surely cions from young trees cannot be the 
trouble here. And yet we see just such instances 
wherever we go. 
I aiunot believe that because a tree is young 
it is necessarily weakly and deformed, nor that 
it must be ten years old before it is ntCilure. I 
think trees and animals differ In that respect. I 
believe trees that are one-fourth of an inch in 
diameter, cut off at the ground, or higher up, 
and tongue grafted with a cion ot the same size, 
will make a better union and make as healthy 
long lived < rees as one that is an inch In diameter 
and cleft grafted. I also believe if we should 
take a child, ever so strong and healthy, and 
knock and kick him around, and starve him, he 
would never make a healthy, vigorous man. 
I suppose that one reason why trees are more 
injured now than they were years ago by insects 
is because thero are more Insects now than there 
was then. W heat does not degenerate, yet it 
has more enemies now than it had years ago. 
The curculio Is more abundant than it was years 
ago, but the trees are not to blume for It. And 
as for the Golden Pippins, I would take cions 
from the young trees that bore the big nice fruit 
every time. Mr. 13. may be perfectly correct in 
all his views, but they don’t appeur so plain to 
me, and I hope to hoar from other men of 
experience on the subject. A. D. Furman. 
Bloomington, Ills., 1S65. a 
WESTERN N. Y. FRUIT GROWERS’ SOCIETY, 
Uorhester, N. V., 
Have nearly 400 acres occupied in tins cultivation of 
Ktnmlnrrt H...1 IHrnrf Kell Tre 
Grape*. OriiMmentuI Trees, Mirrilm, 
which arc packed and forwarded U, , 
try, reaching their destination in perfci' 
Osi'Kitsfor small quantities m 1 
well as thorn: for larger amounts. 
l it t CKO C at a rxio l'es. Descriptive, Retail and Whole, 
sa e, sent on application, for live cents for each. j 78 i*- 2 t 
B EHT Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco Seed 
sent lor to cut, packet. J. Uifet.vg, South ivicki Mass! 
QHICORY seed, 
BARRY.— Reaches can be grown in houses 
without heat very successfully. We grow them 
in wooden boxes fifteen inches square, in vinery, 
and just as they begin to ripen we take them out, 
plunge them in the border, mulch them, and 
ripen them there. Thus wc make sure of a crop. 
This is a subject that ought to bo agitated. 
There arc hundreds of our people who might 
have this pleasure of growing fruit, who do not 
pay any attention whatever to it. It is one of 
the beBt means of educating children and inter¬ 
esting them in their homes, and it is astonishing 
that there are not more enthusiastic amateur 
fruit cultivators among ns. 
COVERING OLD BEDQUILTS, 
Tenth Annual Meeting, Jan. 24, lMti.3 
>»lt Tree*, Small Fruit., 
’ , Itosea. I’ 1 nn f k, Ac., 
to all parrs of oar coun- 
1 i i ■ . 
o e careful attention, as 
[Continued from page 03, last number.] 
now mat cotton is scarce and high, it seems 
more than ever necessary that old bed-quilts 
should be saved to cover, line and quilt over 
again. After being well cleansed In two or 
three warm suds iu a poundiug barrel and rinsed, 
hang up to dry till ready to iron smoothly. 
iVhcn ready to quilt, first tack your lining to 
lour quilt, frames so that It will be* smooth ; then 
spread on the old quilt and baste fast to the lin¬ 
ing or frames; over this spread the outside, and 
fasten the edges, having ail parts smooth. The 
cotton is kept in place by the quilting In the old 
quitt, It is not necessary to put as much work 
on the new quilt. A lady who quilted one thus, 
about three inches apart, put it on, quilted, took 
it off and bound it iu two days, doing all the 
work herself except assistance in rolling. And 
she had a thicker, warmer quilt than the old 
one. a 
Fruits Under Glnss. 
Topic.—" What is the best method of growing 
and ripening fruits under glass ?” 
Mr. II. E. Hooker read a paper in which he 
discussed, In a general manner, the advantages 
and importance of attention to this branch of 
horticulture. It contained little of practical 
importance to our readers. After the reading 
of the paper, the subject was further discussed 
as follows: 
Fxsiieb.—I have devoted 6ome time and atten¬ 
tion to the growing of grapes, peaches, Ac., 
under glass, and have had a measure of success. 
I believe those of us who have time will derive 
much benefit and gratification by devoting it to 
growing peaches and strawberries uuder glass. 
I have dwarf peaches in pots. The pots used 
are one foot in diameter and the same depth. 
The peach does not require, so great heat as the 
grape in the commencement. We get peaches 
ripened up about the time we require the great¬ 
est heat, in ripening the grape. We get fifteen 
peaches on a tree, and find them very delicious. 
I believe exotic grapes can be profitably grown 
under glass. Cannot say that I think the same 
may be said of peaches and strawberries. A 
house may be cheaply built. I prefer a lean-to. 
My vines have borne well—a fair quantity of 
fruit well ripened. I get the best fruit from pot 
culture—beautiful specimens. In pruning iu the 
full wc took a bud, and in less than seventeen 
months we cut from it a bunch of grapes weigh¬ 
ing two pounds and two ounces ; variety, Black 
Trince. There were two other bunches on the 
same vine that would, together, weigh about us 
much. I believe cold graperies will pay, and I 
regard the lean-to the best structure for this 
work. 
Hooker.—I have been more interested in 
the propagation ot plants and forcing vegeta¬ 
bles under glass than in the forcing of fruits. I 
find we can multiply plants by means of these 
houses rapidly. And I find that with equal case, 
certainty aud profit, we can grow vegetables 
ith tomutocs, melons, Ac. Our gardens are 
not so supplied with these fruits and vegetables 
as they ought to be. If we can so construct our 
buildings as to get these fruit and vegetables, we 
will find it both profitable and a pleasure. I 
found in New York city, when there, that they 
paid $4 or $5 per quart for forced strawberries. 
If we could occupy our winter months with 
pursuits of tills kind, we should find it profita¬ 
ble. The construction of those houses need not 
be expensive. What we want is the roof, which 
is the chief expense. The side light is of little 
consequence. We must protect them from the 
severe frost. They are often built too high and 
narrow, and freeze up readily. If the sides are 
made tight by terracing aud excavating, only the 
roof will be exposed—which should not Lave 
too great a pitch, so that the heat shall rise 
rapidly to the top—it will require little heat, and 
with the recent known processes of heating, 
heat may be economically furnished. If it is the 
object to grow short and low plants it should be 
so constructed that the plants should be near 
the glass, if for strawberries the distance be¬ 
tween the plants and glass should not exceed 
twelve inches. I should build on the surface of 
the ground, and excavate a walk. If to grow 
encumbers, 1 would excavate the width of the 
house, grow the vines forward and carry them 
up near the root. If large and high houses are 
built the expense of heating is too great to ren¬ 
der it profitable. I would bent by furnace and 
flow of hot water. In large houses I would carry 
the Hue Into the house; otherwise a good deal 
of heat is lost in the flue. A sufficient amouut of 
flue should be extended into the house to take 
up the surplus moisture that Is iu it By a 
proper balance of bottom aud flue heat, wo will 
get better results than by depending upon one. 
It will be found economical and necessary to 
provide for the absorption of moisture that 
must necessarily exist in a heated house. 
Salter. —I have suspended a thermometer in 
an outside ehitnuey, where hot water is used, 
and huve found the mercury to rise 200 deg. It 
stiikoB mo that iu such eases there was a large 
waste of beat. Grapes are the easiest cultivated 
under glass, of all fruits; peaches next. 
Iuomas. — I visited Isaac Pullen’s peach 
house last spring. The house was over 100 feet 
long, and contained over 100 peach trees In 
boxes. The trees were four to five feet high; 
stems of trees 18 inches high, witli rouud, hand¬ 
some head. Some of these trees had four or 
five dozen peaches on them. Mr. Pullkn said 
he thought three dozen a plenty for each t ree to 
bear. These peaches were sold at #t» per dozen— 
» I <>_ A _ * 
A CHEAP HAND GLASS, 
Asters Piir Pkt. TrnffanUs, Peony. ll. nf*rf«ctlon, lOc; 
MUk «Jute. Inc.; Double Dwarf Pviamidal 
^Double Quilled, extra. lDcVoiobe fl. 
Pyramidal, =0c; New Giant Emperor. 12 colors 
,v ’ 1 1 i • -mm «M, 2Sc: I;n- 
splendid collection embracing 
Balsams, per put —OameUa tL spotted. 10 cobtrs in.'- Tm 
sail fa 
PurtmiAs - Choice Seed from named Flower*. 35c." ’ ' 
stockh, per pkt—Dwarf Early flowaring.aoe; do, f ar^e 
{•lowering, 20c: Largo fl.VyrHiuidal. 20c; Enrir Aut 
Flower!ttz,2SCs.Perpetual, ur Emperor, SOr- New 
Large Knrlv it. Brampton, CSc * ' r ' ew 
' ^ ed £r ° tU ua:r ' P ‘- 1 lowers,30c; these 
ZnrsiA Eleqans—D ouble Mixed Color*. 30 eta — the 
blooms are magnificent, being very double and perfect 
CANOYTurr—Deep Crimson Dwart, how. a beaut v 10c 
Calliopsts—C ajdamintilora Hybrids, a*-*- and splendid, 
beautiful rich 
is free to the public, if you think it worth engrav¬ 
ing for your columns. It is very simple, handy, 
and cheap ; and, in the opinion of the inventor, 
combines more good qualities, for the same cost! 
than anything in this line heretofore presented 
to the public. 
It made as described, the glass can readily be 
taken out by sliding them a little upward. This 
is very convenient when plants are to be har¬ 
dened up, or when, oat of use, they are to be 
stored away. It also enables you readily to re¬ 
place a glass should one be accidentally broken. 
The frame may be cheapened by using only one 
glass, which will answer a very mood nurnrvm 
Cough Medicine.—O ne pint of vinegar, one 
of molasses, one-fourth ounce Antimonial wine, 
one-fourth ounce laudanum, one-half gill of 
whiskey. Dose, two teaspoonfnls after eating. 
Another:—One grain tartar emetic, 2 grains 
morphine, 2 drachms white sugar. Dose, value 
(or size) of two white beans in a tumbler two- 
thirds lull of water—a teaspoonful to be taken 
once in two hours, or oftener if the case requires. 
This is also good for croup.—M. L. A., Sen- 
net, N. T. 
SETTING OUT FRUI 
Eds. Rural New-Yorker^- Thinking that 
there are many who may be setting out their 
first fruit trees the coming spring, a hint or two 
may tend to promote their pleasure and profit. 
Assuming that no one will attempt to set out 
trees upon poor or wet soli, I advise getting the 
trees ready by trimming oif the limbs one-third 
their length with a sharp knife, and the long 
roots the same, If in the way, and the tap root 
one-half. Excavate the places for setting the 
trees a sufficient depth, three or four feet square. 
I would make still more depth, sufficient for 
covering the bottom with sods. 
Having covered the bottom with the sods, turf 
down, set iu the trees with the roots well spread, 
and commence tilling up with the fine top soil, 
and as it progresses pour on water; raise the 
tree up and back ia order to get the earth well 
under the center of the tree. So fill up with the 
best soil without any manures, leaving the tree, 
when finished, a little above its natural highth 
- expecting it will settle with the grouud some— 
and leave the earth highest next to the tree. 
Apple Dumplings. —Pare, quarter and core 
some apples—Greenings are best—and put them 
in a two quart basin, half fall of apples with a 
little water; cover the basin with a crust made 
of butter-milk and cream, a little salt, a tea- 
spoonful of soda. Cover it with a tin cover, set 
it on the stove and let it steam one half hour, 
then set it in the oven and let it dry for a minute 
or two. To be eaten with sugar and cream, or 
butter and sugar—either is good. — Ecgejtia, 
EarlvMc, X. Y. 
Fig. 1. 
Tomatoes, encumbers, melons, squashes and 
many other early fruits and vegetables, can be 
had several weeks earlier, when protected from 
the cold winds and frosts of early summer. By 
the useol the hand-glass, plants can be protected 
from their insect enemies that destroy them in 
the early stages of their growth. By the use of 
the glass you can bid defiance to the squash and 
melon bug. 
The hand-glass (Fig. 1,) is composed of five 
pieces of wood, and two 
common window glass, 
res ^ n g in rabbets in the 
/M - triangular ends and in the 
±2'/ bottom strips. Fig. 2 
show* tijft /vfroH- 
£ ig. J. bating the ends to receive 
the glass. Size of rabbet % by inch. Length 
X Inch greater than width of gloss used. Fig. 3 
shows the rabbet 
How to Make Hard Soap. —To three pails 
good soft soap, boiled six hours, add )4 pound 
of rosin and boil 15 minutes. Then turn it with 
I quart salt and let it get cold, after which cut off 
the soap, put it in a clean kettle with lY pail of 
weak lye, heat slowly and when boiling hot, add 
3 4 pound borax, a little salt, and one gill spirits 
turpentine. When cold cut it in any shape you 
please.— Mrs. A. Van O., Album. Mkh. 
(T SB E £8N NKCTICBT SEEII LEA F TO- 
VA I.ACCO SEED—Ftat-pa.iL l oz II) rk; ! o.v $.30 
[’tr ptMuui $ 5 . j l. cady, 
m*® Watertown, Jefferson Co., X. r. 
Q T It A W BERRY PLANTS. 
C? and promising varieties, includm: 
Seedling. Triumph ’ 
logue free Co all ai 
7SS-5teow Cl 
- Most ol the new 
tlie noted French’s 
- a* Gauii, £c..&i\ Send fors Cata- 
pUcanls. sAMFEL L. ALLEN, 
laaminsoa, P. O., Burlington Co.. N. J 
rilKKKS ! TREES! TREES! TREES! 
For sale at a bargain, a block of about 10,000 Apple 
Trees, four years oM, of excellent size and popular vari- 
ettes, with aboutLOOo Balsam Fir and Norway Spruce. 
App:v to GI M>(IN t! AM n.T/i V. Sjmncerpbrt. Monroo 
Co., N. \ or A. P. !• ASSr. 11 , cjrie, Va. 7SS-2C 
LIFLOWEU CERTAIN to HEAD. 
.T. mr THORBIRM & CO.. 
Beg to call the tins attention of Amateur* and Varber 
Gardeners to their celebrated “ a Market 
NONPAREIL CAULIFLOWER SEED. 
C3 cts. per paper; $igi] per oz.; or £33 » n>. 
IFe am tonfidenti}/ recommend t\e above a* the 
beet tariff m eviifyitUm. 9 
ALSO 
Extra Early Peas. 
Early Cam rage Seed. 
Early an o Late Celset. 
English Feans a.\ :> othss CccuM33F.e 
Early and Lats Lettuce 
White Japan and other Melons. 
Rkh. White and Yellow Onion. 
French and Chtnkss Radish. 
I rRIGHT AND OTHER Tomatoes. 
Early >s.at and other Turnips. 
Tree Seeds in Gekat Variety. 
‘ !osp vJ lt:on -' md price of all Seeds, send 
for thecautwrucof trgcubiearid Agrienlttu-al Seeds. 
Tea Cakes.— One cup of sugar, two eggs, fonr 
tablespoonfuls of butter, beat them well to¬ 
gether. Add one cup of butter-milk, one tea- 
spoonful of soda, mix soft, spice &c. — A Far¬ 
mer's Wife. 
Bar Cake.— One cap of white sugar, half a enp 
of sweet cream, the whites of four eggs, one-half 
a teaspoonful of cream tartar, one quarter of a 
teaspoonful of soda, one cup of flour.— Lady 
Jane. 
Syracuse, N. Y, 
on the inner edge of the bottom 
strips, which is only of sufficient depth to keep 
the glass in place. It also shows the ends sawed 
dotvn to the depth of the rabbet and split out, 
(liah ed) so as to form a shoulder against the ends 
when nailed in place. 
Common inch pine boards are used for the 
ends, of such width as will be adapted to the size 
_ of the glass used. Strip lath % by 1% 
ft incbes answers for top and bottom 
strips. Full size for top, split in two 
I for bottom strips. Small finishing 
I nails arc the best for nailing, but three¬ 
penny fines will answer. They should 
j be made one sixteenth of au inch large, 
so that tho glass will readily slip out 
$3 and in. They can readily be made by 
LJ1 any one who has the use of tools, and 
Fig. 3. very cheaply, Indeed, at a wood machine 
shop, when got up in quantity. Seven by nine 
glass will answer for small plants, but 10 by 14 
glass makes a plant-protector adapted to general 
garden use. L. L. Fairchild. 
Rolling Prairie, Wis., Feb. lst!5. 
govtirultuvat gotf.si and Queries 
Best Sweet Apple fou Michigan.—W hat is the 
best sweet apple for winter use in Western Michigan ? 
The Tall man Sweet is a shy bearer in this vicinity.— 
T TV n T " 
To Clean Silver Spooxs.— Put them ii 
strong soapsuds and boil for a few minutes, ri: 
aud wipe very hard, aud they will be bright. 
Eugenia. 
Osage Okanob Seed.—W e have frequent inquiries 
for this seed. We notice by a late Rockford Register, 
that Haskell & Kimball, Rockford HI. have it for 
sale. This will answer several Western correspon¬ 
dents. 
ftortiruUnml 5Umli.$emcnt$ 
VITI ATION Wauled 
U’ call! v Attou o f Flo Weis. G r 
agement of a Farm. J. p„ p 
As Gardener, understands 
pes t nnw, Ac. Also man 
O. Box IIS, Rochester. N.Y- 
(CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF T0BACC<TseED 
V UK SURE AND GET THE BEUST. 
A superior tot, raised expressly for Uio subscriber bv 
aw*st successful cultivators », C >„, Vil || e y of'lie 
t-ofliiecticut. Packets, with ns.I Ji.eccions for cuttur- 
caring, packing Ac., will be mailed, post-paid to alt aT 
IW-lt B- K. BLISS, Springfield. Mass. 
Circulation of Sap. - ”o illustrate how rapidly 
sap circulates in a tree, a number of the Winnebago 
Co. till.) Farmers' Club, sai l he hacked a tree twenty 
inches above ground aud cu: a notch in it eight inches 
higher np, poured ink in He lower wound, and be¬ 
fore a man could turn arom d, the ink could be seen in 
the upper notch. 
E \ FRt.KI.lAS ! E\ IvKt.KEENS !—Wc 
have an stock of Sorw.i ... r«— HaUum 
Mr.i. .Vol-'A itad Adrian Pine*.. r, ... 
X'^.' ^ berlan irt,vr D-o-.dv.. Jo..from small’ 
All have been transplanted aud tho larger si'•■s 
tico to ibrre Mines iu llio Nurse v . so iku sS fs In 
««••<* » PU»0"g They arc offered at Ion: rut* per do^ 
p« r oi, and per l.uOu, and prleea will tie given pack'd m u 
super,or atoan-r delivered at depot in fme.heaer or oth¬ 
erwise. (tVk.t) FROST & CO., Rochester. N. Y. 
B. K. Bliss CATALOGUE.*-In another column is an 
advertisement of this adm rable Amateur’s Guide to 
the Flower and Kitchen Gfden, Ac. It is the most 
complete and admirably arranged publication of the 
character we have over sem-being well wor'h tho 
money asked, to any perron who has a garden or 
flower parterre. 
WHY ORCHARDS DIE EARLY, 
Eds. Rural New-Y ohkkk :—I take a deep in¬ 
terest in all I see published in your paper about 
orchards, and have carefully read M r. B's. reasons 
why orchards die curly. I cannot believe that 
our nurserymen arc all so bad as to propagate 
trees that will be sickly and die in a few years, 
for the sake of keeping the trade good. I am uu 
able to see why cions from a young, healthy 
tree arc not Just as good and likely to make just 
as healthy, long lived trees as those cut from an 
old tree. In grafting, everybody uses cions of 
last year’s growth, and why cannot a young tree 
Produce good ripe, sound wood in one year as 
well as i*u old one V I have out and used many 
cions this winter, both from bearing trees and 
from the nursery rows, and have ns often found 
those from bearing trees to bo soft and spongy 
as those from young trees. I know of many 
t rees worked after Mr. B’s plan, and manv nthn-* 
Chinks* Yam. — "A SuUoriber.” Mendon Center, 
N. V, asks ii we think thi Chinese Yam worthy of 
culture here. Were we g'fng to choose, we should 
much prefer the Jerusalerq Artichoke as a profitable 
crop. Wo have never yet tasted a specimen of the 
Yam that we thought equaled iu flavor, or any other 
respect, a good Peach Blow Potato. 
I \'s SEED CATALOGUE _ 
■ 1 H, 'tl..icje of Garden Seed, embraciiur -tv. r^OO 
> n \4f! «• Mr *" t'oeuon ot which are oi mvewn ^ 
fouuV in mw efthe? r * nd , Tare v w tables not tobe 
UUU 111 HIiJ Ullli. . C .UiltOiTUt* Is TxOYV re irv 111 t I'ia'r i>tri 
Sent free to a!! apnlicaitl. ^oac wtvo purcSised 
<Mt 9 e “f on " “J receive it without wrUtng for 
v hl ;' r . ! / ln '‘ ltttrodneer of the. Hublmr i Smush 
Jli-hlehead Mammoth Cabbage, Ac I invite the nS’ 
of the pc bile. J AXIES J?1I. «KKGORY. Pat * 
lfc, ac _Marblehead, Mass. 
JJOHACE HLAt’KiMAK^ 
PROPRIETOR OF THE 
SODUS POINT NURSERIES, 
Offers for sale the onsulncr spl ine >> non A nn i. * 
veara old ; 10 , 0(0 Dwarf K,T>2g? l?i^ Cwfe 8 
Plums, and Peach, both Dwarf and Standard. All com’ 
manicanons should hr iddresued to AU c ® m * 
1 > - ^ . <. L Vt*K« Sod .its Point '.Vuvi,. v r x- 
The Eleventh Edition, enlarged and inmrow.l >n C r 
pnpliKhcd. contains One IU voked pAaKS P of eloidV 
(irinUtl m.itCiT, with many beav rirn, lut sTBvt'asi 
and ili-scr ptlve iui. of npv, <rdut Two Tun; >• vndvaVd 
*•'«” "P *h“V. *« and Veoevvule Sk*- > tortn.isn5 
many ci' iKMUiw novklhk*. now oflered iSr t5o to 7 
Ucm tn this gantry, wltn explicit dlrvetlotis tor UiJir ent- 
taiv, aUo a lfst of upwards of Oss. KrXDiutiJ waixtiK-i 
ot- tiinvou Hvbxiu Gt a woxt's, and other Summer 
Kj.ow krixo bt i.ON -to winch Id added a list of a few of 
the Choicest varieties of 
GRAPES, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, 
and other Small Fkutts, Bkodino Plants etc er<- 
ealtGated at Ins gardens; with much other uarful’infor- 
tuatlon nji"U ll,e subject ol gardenliiq Kcnerallv which 
w;ll be round w-ful to tho amateur so we lt T.« those who 
are about to commence the delightful cu evipatkm of gar- 
iteruiig. In oouaeqnenCv ol the aveai advance In th. e. wi 
ol paper, prlnung, Ac., wo cannot offerT^graUltoudv 
(as we have heretoforo done.) excepting to our recuhfr 
castomers. it will ho mailed, post-paid, to all anpis, >_ 
n^ioti receipt of S5 ccuts. Addnow “ ppu a, ' w 
_O' k. BLISS, Springfield, Mass. 
0OLUMBU8 N U R s BBT, 
iOU’MBIS, OHIO. 
SamnVonh iSiS’ “ r 1SB - “ 
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
EV ^iow K K\ , ?L. i >', )SK ‘ S ' GKVAMKN'TAL SHRl /'S. 
UNK GV.APLb. SMALL FRUITS, &c„ ate., 
to which they invite the attention of Nurserymen,’Deal- 
<3r» and I lanters who wish Trees, Ac., of first rateouaUtv. 
Destroying Rabbits,— Correspondents of the Prai¬ 
rie Farmer give two modi*. 1 Dig a pit 3 or 4 feet 
deep, largest at the bottom, cover with a very light 
sprinkling of straw, over vbi. h place two boards at 
right angles like an invert i \ . Twenty-seven have 
been caught in a pit a sing e season 2. Fry tobacco 
iu grease and apply to the body of the trees once or 
twice annually. 
1^ ILL kumerle 
SEED MERCHANTS, 
Plants, Ac., Ac.. 
To3 Broaci Street, 
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. 
JOHN U, KUMKRLK. SeeiLsnian, 
««» 'StSK'Ka xuSSJZS' 
cSBcftSMt <sap 
W HITS \V it r.ow Pkoulm — Rditors Rural New 
4okkkr:—D o you know at I thing about. George A 
Baker, or his White Willow Nursery at Rochester? 
My reason for inquiring ia tats; Last fall a man (with 
™, o( l"* our neighborhood 
Belling White Willow Cuttiigs (hr fencing, at ten dot- 
iftr« per M . to tv delivered n the Spring He g aVL . },i^ 
name as above; said he lu<i a mirserv at Rochester 
also one where he nwidea, a Bedford, Cuvahoga Co,! 
Ohio. As there was quite s quantity bought In this 
vtetnity, we are anxious t * know whether we have 
beeti humbugged or not .—,1 11 T, v Au*um, .V. 1'. 
We do not know any such person hero, nor any 
White Willow Nursery. 
KKY PLANTS 
GEO. A. BATE 
Bellingham Mi INS. 
£ir Send for Circular. 
i 
