liago  aro  tho  rosulta  of  candying  old  plants  over 
from  year  to  year. 
(3)  Will  the  annual  Dianthus  continue  to  blos¬ 
som  through  tho  winter  if  flowering  plants  bo 
removed  to  a  wann  room  ?  Ans.  W'o  (^au  not 
say.  They  aro  really  biennials-  -but  tho  inllor- 
oscenco  is  inferior  tho  second  Bummer  and  wo 
in'ofor  to  Sow  tho  seeds  every  spring.  Our  im- 
proBsiou  is,  that  it  will  not  pay  you  to  remove 
them. 
(1)  When  shall  I  tako  in  my  (Jladioli  bulbs?  I 
planteil  out  bulblots  this  spring  and  they  have 
done  well.  Shall  I  tako  in  all  at  the  same  tiuio  ? 
Ass,  Frosts  will  not  harm  them.  Vou  may  leave 
them  out  until  there  is  danger  of  the  ground  be¬ 
ing  frozen. 
.Ves.  L.  Seaman,  Ohio.— Wo  give  in  tho  lloii- 
cnltural  columns  of  this  week,  general  directions 
as  to  Lilies,  Eyacinths,  etc.,  for  both  out  and  in¬ 
door  culture.  For  minute  directions  we  refer 
yon  to  the  advertisements  of  llorists,  any  one  of 
whom  will  forward  yon  a  catalogue,  upon  apjdi- 
cation,  containing  all  tho  information  you  aro 
likely  to  need. 
The  Hyacinth  and  Tulip  must  bo  planted  this 
fall.  TInloas  preserved  in  a  freezing  tempera¬ 
ture,  they  will  begin  growth  before  spring,  for 
which  roasou  they  are  not  in  tho  market  at  that 
timo.  Tulips  bli win  in  tho  follomng  order,  viz.. 
Due  Van  Thol-  -Double,  I’aiTot,  Late. 
Hyacinths  that  aro  bloomed  in  water  can  not  bo 
but  if  removed  from  tho 
ANSWERS  TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 
AfiKNTS  WANTF.n  for  llui  CKNTENNIAI. 
GAZETTEER  1  IN  IT K n  A TES, 
RhowlnK  llio  aranil  nmults  of  our  /lint  'i'!'.";’' 
KTcryeody  tiuys  It,  and  miiKu  fritiii  wlOIl  in 
jl'iOO  ii  tiumih.  Also  foptlin  urio  4(*fortciil  luerk.  uiir 
WESTERN  BORDER  anil  Kyutdi ill 
hl.Htnry  of  Aiucvlcan  iileiiuor  life  100  VKAK.** 
AIJI»— Its  tUrllllni:  coutlietsof  roil  ainl  wiille  toes, 
evi'itlng  itiiveiiriires,  eaiitivltles.  feni)^,  sreuw,  |ili>- 
noor  weinini  anil  liovs,  imllaii  war-iMitliS,  j  iiuii'-llfi’ 
iinU  snorts.  A  bCelt  for  o)i|  and  young.  Nncenijit*- 
lltlou.  HliioriTioti.s  sulie*.  Wattrii  loniis.  iiniatriiu'a 
Circulars  free.  ,1.  C.  McCunov  &  Co.,  Plilla.,  I  a. 
Note. — All  letters  of  inquiry  must  be  aceom- 
panied  vailh  Ihe  name  and  address  of  Ike  loriter. 
It  is  aekhmi  loe  can  name  plants  from  teams 
or  twigs  alone.  The  pnoer  is  (jeneralbj  indis¬ 
pensable. 
AND 
Our  Antinnii  Oiilaleguo  of  Uui  above,  beaiiM- 
fiilly  llluslrnlert,  will  be  rc'inly  for  distribution  Sept. 
1st..  A  copy  will  be  luiitlod  to  all  npidleunts  Ineleslng 
TraCrnt*;  roKular  customers  supplied  gratis.  Ad¬ 
dress  _ 
B.  K.  BLISS  &  SONS, 
Soed,  Plant  and  Bulb  Warehouse, 
II  I  Itnrciny  St..  Nov  York. 
I».  O.  Kox  No.  .^71'^. 
D.  F.,  Salem,  Oregon. — >Iy  trouble  is  with  to¬ 
matoes.  My  planU  aro  all  right.  I  had  them  in 
blossom  the  lirst  of  May  and  they  have  be.mi  in 
blossom  ever  since.  But  it  was  a  long  time  after 
first  blossoming  before  any  tomatoes  formed, 
and  when  they  did,  they  grow  to  bo  only  from 
14  inch  to  1  inch  in  diamott'r,  then  riponetl.  On 
examination,  thcro  were  no  seed  in  them.  Was 
bocansG  they  were  not  fertilized  tho  reason  they 
did  not  grow  ?  Does  tho  tomato  need  insects  to 
fcriilizo  it  ?  Does  the  honey-bee  visit  tho  tomato 
blossom?  If  HO,  what  for?  Pollen  or  honey? 
I  am  a  Bubseriher  and  constant  reader  of  tho 
IlmiAi,  New-Youkeu. 
It  is  quite  probable  that  the  climate  of  Oregon 
is  not  warm  enough  for  tho  tomato.  We  eannut 
account  for  the  failure  in  any  other  way,  although 
you  should  know  if  tho  tomato  succeeds  with 
your  neighbors,  llio  tomato  does  not  need  in¬ 
sects  for  fertilization  of  its  tlowcr,  as  it  may  be 
grown  under  glasH  and  where  no  iibsocts  visit  the 
llowers.  We  never  saw  a  houey-b<  o  on  Uunato 
flowers,  still  it  may  do  so. 
Bugist. — The  large  green  worms  which  food  on 
tho  tomatoes,  are  the  same  species  so  often  found 
on  the  jMitato.  They  aro  tho  larvin  of  tho  largo 
five-spotted  sphinx  moth  (Sphinx  quirqiuomiou- 
lala). 
J.  N.— Conneetient  seed  leaf  and  Havana  to¬ 
bacco  aro  vivrielies  of  the  same  siiocies,  and  prob¬ 
ably  would  become  identical  in  a  few  years  if 
both  were  cultivated  together.  There  are  Ux'.iil 
varieties  of  tobacco,  the  same  as  any  other  kind 
of  plants,  propagated  from  seed  from  year  to 
year.  Soil  and  climate  have  a  groat  effect  upon 
the  growth  and  ipiality  of  tobacco. 
Amatcnr  Cheese- Maker,-  The  cause  of  the 
“  lloating  curd  ”  is  unelean  utensils.  Pur  in¬ 
stance,  KiippoHO  yourself  and  assistant  should 
not  wash  Hicir  hands  clean  after  handling  vari¬ 
ous  articles  used,  such  as  tho  whey  vats,  etc., 
and  then  put  them  directly  into  the  whey  aiul 
cmd,  this  might  causo  tho  iliflleulty  nanieil. 
Evei-y  utensil  used,  rncli  us  vats,  tubs,  dippers 
and  the  like,  should  be  scalded  and  senibbed 
with  salt,  after  jmtling  the  cbeeso  to  press,  each 
day,  and  if  Uiis  is  not  done,  ”  lloating  curd  ”  will 
bo  very  likely  to  follow. 
Farmer  floy,  Dutworms  are  the  larvio  or  eat- 
er[)illBrs  of  small  mollis,  many  of  which  fly  into 
our  houses  at  night  and  get  their  wings  acorehed 
in  the  lamp.  Tliere  am,  at  least,  a  dozen  differ¬ 
ent  spoeies  wliioh  infest  crops  on  the  farm. 
Those  |>estK  do  not  breed  in  the  way  yon  snpposo, 
but  the  inoUiH  lay  «iggH  and  from  these  hatch  tho 
worms,  and  after  theso  grow  to  full  size,  they 
change  to  what  are  called  pupie,  atid  from  these 
come  tho  motlm  again.  l''roin  this  it  will  bo  seen 
that  those  insects  pass  through  four  differout 
stages,  each  uuo  (piito  distinct  in  itself. 
Jack. — ^Tho  long  row  of  oval,  llattish  eggs 
which  you  found  attached  to  a  poach  twig,  aro 
those  of  tho  oblong  katy-did  ( Plalyphyllnm  con- 
cavwn,  llAuuts).  If  yon  will  look  closely,  many 
other  specimens  of  the  same  can  bo  found ;  but 
it  needs  sharp  eyes. 
Figmu  FanrU-r.—Wo  do  not  know  anything 
about  the  profits  which  might  bo  obtained  from 
raising  “  aquaLs;”  but  we  do  know  that  a  flock 
of  pigeons  about  a  place  is  as  great  a  nni.sanco  as 
could  well  bo  invented.  This  is  especially  the 
case  whore  onohiis  cisterns,  from  which  tli©  wa¬ 
ter  i.s  ust-d  for  stoi’k  or  other  purposes.  A  filter 
may  take  out  tlio  coarser  parts  of  the  filth,  but 
tho  juice  is  still  there,  and  it  is  no  wonder  that 
diseases  aro  abundant  where  pigeons  aro  kept 
and  cistern  water  is  used, 
— Farmers  generally  prefer  to  plow 
sod  ground  intended  for  corn  in  the  spring.  If 
plowed  in  the  fall,  tho  sod  does  not  become  suf¬ 
ficiently  well  rotted  to  break  to  pieces  in  the 
spring,  and  tho  result  is  a  very  rough  Burfaeo  to 
work  over,  and  the  finest  vegotablo  matter  is  not 
in  position  to  como  in  contact  with  tho  roots,  as 
it  would  ho  if  plowed  over  in  Bpring, 
M.  U'.,  l‘o<ixu>noe,  IJrabje.—i  have  a  Carnation 
and  a  double  l-'uehsia  from  spring  shps.  Owing 
to  drought  they  havo  made  but  little  growth. 
Will  it  jiay  to  remove  the  roots  to  the  house  ? 
Anb.  The  Fuchsia  will  often  recover,  though  in 
the  «tnn  and  dryness  it  lose  every  loaf.  Tho 
Carnation  we  »hould  not  bother  with. 
(2)  What  shall  I  do  with  my  bed  of  Gerani¬ 
ums  when  frost  comos  ?  Does  it  pay  to  try  to 
save  the  whole  plain  for  next  season’s  flowering  ? 
Ans.  For  several  reasons  wo  prefer  making  cut¬ 
tings  of  the  plants  to  l>e  saved.  They  will  bloom 
ahuost  as  early— they  aro  more  shaiKily,  take  up 
less  room  and  are  far  more  salisfactury,  both  in 
foliage  and  flower,  for  tlio  next  BUiumer’s  use. 
Scraggly,  long,  crooked-stems  with  scanty  fo- 
iiiiMlo  Dy  ONK  ujjent  In  17  Uuys.  IJ  new 
urtieles.  snmnln.s  free.  Adilress 
0.  Al.  I.INl.VOTON.  imirAOo. 
ONTII.— Aaents  wiliifod.  IJfl  I'csl 
III  iirlUlInn  In  MlC  worlU.  One  Wllin- 
ss  .lAY  IIKON.SON,  Uelroll.  Mleh, 
II  Week  to  Ajtent.s.  Miniiplus  I'’HI'1K. 
I*.  O.  VICK  BUY,  Ansnstii.  .Miiluo. 
A  smierlt  lot  thnt  will  ho  sold  below  the  market 
value.  Also  a  stth-mlld  lot  or 
MAGNOLIA  ACUMINATA  SEEDLINGS, 
Nursery  urown.  from  »li  Inches  to  four  feet  lilsh, 
tlittl  wo  offer  at  ii  liiirKuln.  I’rloe  UhI  I'rco. 
STOKK?*,  llAItltlSON  A:  <IO.. 
I’uluosvlllr,  Ijiike  <!o.,  O. 
II  mmilh.  Outfit  worth  fl  Iren  to  iifients, 
Kxool.dor  Mf 'B  Co..  Ill  Mich.  Av..<Uii(!UBo, 
B  If  you  want  tho  liest-sellInK  nr- 
AllV*N  I  \  tioto  Inthe  wurhlnnd  iiNolhl  Bohl 
“  natoiil  leviT  watch,  free  of  cost, 
write  at  once  to  .1.  BfllDK  A  C0..7iiT  Ilroadway,  N.Y. 
APPLE,  PEACH,  PEAR 
AN  It  I'l.IlM  TREES, 
anil  a  tfcneral  assortment  of  Fruit  and  Ornamental 
T'ri'c*,  Vino  Mliriih',  Itosas.  .tee.,  .Ste.,  Small  Fruits, 
AiddoSomllliiBsaml  OsaBo  tfodiie  IMants.  Tho  Teho 
Ilaaiihorry  a  ancehiltv.  The  7V/)ii  Is  a  new  t-iirlti  lllaek 
flip  -oai'licr,  folly  ns  larBcand  iiioro  produetivc  than 
DeoliUlf'  or  Hniiocii, aiin  <it  excellent  fiavor.  Address 
O  agents  wanted  for  history 
UeNTENNIAL  EXHIBITION 
CENTENNIAL 
Wo  will  start  yon  in  n  hustness  yon  can 
innko  $.‘i0  a  week  without  eaiiltal.  K:i»y 
and  respootiihUi  for  either  ro.\.  .Iui  ni* 
Niip/dl/  llowory.  Now  York. 
used  in  this  way  again 
bottles  as  soon  as  tho  flowers  fade  and  put  in  tho 
ground,  they  will  somctiiuos  bloom  qmto  well  the 
next  season. 
Jno.  ('.  Nciebury,  Texas.— I  send  yon  this 
morning  a  specimen  of  what  is  calleil  hero 
“  Cockle  Burr,”  and  wish  to  know  tho  scientific 
naiiio  of  same. 
Anh.  .Xanlhium  struxnarium — variety,  echina- 
(nni. 
Tho  new  relen  now  roady  pur  dozen,  KX),  and 
l.ODIlof  tho  hont  lliii'dv  Trees  and  Plitnt.H  (Fruit 
and  Orouiuontal).  Very  low  prlees.  Oeiterlptlvo 
. .  Ornnmentiw, 
IgSiidavtiircloall.  Write  us 
SIMPSOX  A  HU  ITU,  N.  Y.  fUy 
AGENTS 
>M  (Illustrated)  — I'Tiilts,  lie.; 
to  f  iiateuiors-  Address  _ 
■xAT.  &.  XjiTTXjai; 
lereinl  SiilfacrtcM.  Uoehealor.  N. 
1>1KK  COUNTY  MIRHEUfEH,  CoiiUliinii. 
Mo.  ICutiiblishi'd  IS, Vi.  Curse  and  full  ussorlmeiit 
of  welt-*Towii  stoek.  I'lnninri.  Dealers  and  Nursury- 
mmi  sihouhlsend  for  I'rlee  Cist,  Cuoal  and  Oanvai^H- 
Injj  .\Bent.s  WHiilod.  Address  C.  I4TAHK. 
H  IklTCn  to  travel  and  null  Bnmln  In 
n  HI  I  CU  .Vo  (MMldlmg.  9H«>  » 
inxnlli,  liiilvl  uiiil  tiitvidiiii;  uxpviiiiea 
MOSITUII  iClSUlfiOTUlllMI  fi>.,  I 'l IlCill iiutl.  Ohin, 
;  — New  Nnv»ltlA»  anil  t'liru 
L,  Kai.ToN  it  fi>.,  N,  V,  V, 
AOfHTR-  PROFITS  A  WFEK, 
mm.  Cftlnliizii"*  d»«.  I 
Finn  and  reasoniihle.  DnrlnB  the  month  of  Hep. 
tenihor  Is  a  B'>nd  time  to  trunsjilarit  Wvoa'rpons. 
Also  ffoiionil  nurserv  stock  for  sale.  Address 
<1.  ACIIEI.IM. 
Weiat'heHtfr,  I’n. 
1(1  YE4RS’  CREDIT.  $2.50  TO  $15  PER  ACRE. 
Improved  farms,  unod  hiilldliifis  and  fences,  well 
walornd.  urlBliiBl  Browlh  tliiiher.  Oak  iin.l  llickiiry. 
Adapted  lortiraln.  tirina.  Clover,  S'lult.  fiotton.  1  o- 
haeeu,  iVC.  ( V\  heatiiveraBi'.s  VO  loil.'i  husliels  jicr  ne'  e.) 
Within  «  miles  of  Knilr.iad,  direct  I'fil  miles  to  son. 
port.  AdUress  WAIllllCN  lOIlNTY  CANO  HU- 
IlKAlI,  Wairuuloti,  Noiih  Cnrolliiri. 
n  WANTED  TO  OBTAIN 
HehstTibers  for  the  bust  Asrl- 
eullural  and  l''ainlly  Weekly 
Cllieral  e.immlsslons  for  little  work. 
UUAC  PlinciHm.NO  company. 
78  Dunne  bt..  Now  York  (  lly. 
New.spapor, 
Address 
liux  8;il8. 
WILLISW  RALE  NURSERIES 
TO  NlJUHKKItYMFN,  DICACKHH  A.  PCAN'l'KKH. 
We  offer  a  full  assortment  of  thrifty,  woll-erowii 
stoek, laruoly  of  Anplu.I’eaoh,  Plum,  Apricot. Cherry 
(inclin'.liiB  CwrUUip,  the  lurBost cherry  known),  Hran- 
dywlno  Itasphori'leH  and  Ornamental  Trees.  Hpoelnl 
rates  Blven  for  llalUwln  anti  Ksll  water  Apple  Trees, 
Cl  lerunr  guautliy  prices  low.  Address  llAItK- 
HT’UAW  A  PYCW,  Willow  Dale,  Phost.ir  fo.,  Pa. 
Pi5ttUaBC(rujI, 
A  SPLENDID  FARM 
Foil  HACIO— In  Central  Kansivs  •eontuintiiB  SOO  acres 
(li'.ll  acres  niiilor  millivallon),  (limil  hulldliiKs  and 
liiiprovetueut*.  Timhcraiid  ever-fiowiiiB  water.  leO 
acres  Just  put  into  fall  wheat.  This  property  1h 
fured  at  a  jereat  saerlrtee,  InuludlUK  slock  and  imple¬ 
ments.  Must  III!  sold  Sunn.  Address 
lIlSt/KK  A  DODC.Oreut  Itend,  Kansas. 
B.  T.  BABBITT’S  BABY  SOAP 
M.  P7 —  Iimiiiifsel  nre  No  iir- 
•  I  "A,'  t  f'  lllmliil  Slid  (Iceepllvo 
-  I  .  Vtf  jlt  '"lom  to  cover  rniii- 
I  11  „nd  deletmlims 
fflafXvXX-  ijllW,  tii|<rmllinil«.  Tmii- 
Wr/fifimiTi'ivW.'  iiiWJj -y Jr-,  vxi.tr.n  ioutuk'i’iu- 
Hfiff'/yf  Used  III  iiiitiiiiinciiii- 
I'  _ Mirrii«w^i”‘*l  uniiitltuis,  k>  ep  ttiu 
skla  suit  and  sm.iotb,  r.ontuaaui  in  tiaallli,  ami  piuveiil  (lie*  imn. 
J)iK'»  sway  with  all  pnw.j.Ts,  rlndk  or  ‘'‘,‘,7 
mill  nrernntlVil  o(  rhitjhto  IK'/dny.  ifr.,  hi  l•Hll'o"l  U'n 
liuirthn  rryliiK  and  cmiiiiiess  of  liidiyhiKsl.  V 
rust  tn  11  very  moth.T  slid  Ismlly  In  t'lirlalondom  i  psi  kedliib.ixos 
nt  Pi  enkoa,  el  *  m.h.  i.srh,  and  seat  fren  |(iriiiy  addriissmiroculpt 
of  It.tO.  ’  AddriMs  M.  X.  Itiihhllf.  Nk.w  YutUS  Cri'K. 
jl^-  Kor  Sale  liy  idl  llrni*i»l». 
A  full  and  fine  stock  of  Fruit  n:nl  Ormimontal 
Trees,  Smnll  Fruits,  Ae  .  at  low  latoa.  AOilross 
UK  II AllDHON  .Ic  KKI.SI5Y,  tJenova,  N.  Y. 
NEW  FRUITS 
960,000  Acres  in  SonthwcBtem  Missouri. 
FlllST-tU.ASS  KTOCK  FARMS, 
E-YCECI.KNT  AUItlf  IJ  I.TU  UA  C  CANI>8, 
HE.ST  TOUAfCO  HF.UION 
IN  THK  W  EST. 
HIIOUT  WINTEUH,  NO  G11AH.SHOPFERS. 
Good  niiii-kelN  nod  n.  Ilcnliliy  Uouiili-y. 
Prices  $2.50  to  $10.00  an  Acre. 
Trumb:— Ono-iODth  down,  balaneo  lu  seven  years 
at  seven  per  cent.  Iniurust. 
FRUU  TRANSFORTATION 
to  the  lauds  furnlzhed  purchasers.  For  Circulars, 
Buldes,  umim,  otu.,  address 
A.  C.  DEANE,  Cand  Conimlssloner,  8t.  I.oniH. 
Dutch  Bulhs,  New  and  Rare  Plants,  &c. 
ftoiivonli  dll  (-‘oriBres;  Ueurre  d’ Assumption  ;  Pit- 
tnasl.iii,  Duoliesso  and  otlmr  new  Po.ars. 
Now  Pipudies.  AinerUam  and  European  vnrfetlos; 
ahirBc  stock  of  Piinrand  other  Fruit  Trees.  *o. 
Dutch  liiilUK—lIyaciiithH,  Tulips.  Clllu*,  direct  from 
Duehess  ot  Rdlnhiirifh,  Puarlfi  do  .Jardln  and  other 
new  Roses.  Now  and  Rare  Plants  for  winter  tlower- 
^lataloBOOS  mailed  on  application,— PIIICEH  COW. 
JOHN  SAUL,  Washington  City,  D.  C. 
(»3Ui(U 
Have  yon  any  thuuBht  of  soIiib  to  (’alifornla? 
Aro  you  KOloB  West,  North  or  Northwest? 
Vou  want  to  know  the  host  routes  to  laku  ? 
The  shortest,  safest,  dolekest  and  most  eoiufiirt- 
nbln  routes  aro  thoso  owned  by  tha  CIiIuiibo  and 
.North- Western  Hallway  f.^mpany.  It  owns  over 
two  thousand  mlloz  of  tho  best  road  there  is  In 
the  country.  Ask  tiny  ticket  auent  to  show  you  is 
maps  and  time  cards.  All  tiekct  nBCnt.s  .sin  »eli  you 
throilBh  lleUelS  hy  this  route.  Riiy  jniir  tickets  via 
the  t’Hirxao  A  NOllTUVVKSTklt.N  UAIt.WA  V  lor  HttO 
FmncUco,  Haeranientii,  Deileii,  Halt  Cake  (Mi  y,  fliey- 
eene,  Denver.  Omaha,  Cinc<dn,f.'uiineil  Hliiffs,  YaiiK- 
ton,  Hioux  Ully,  uiihudiio,  Winona.  .St,  Paul.  Uiilutli, 
Marqiiuttn,  ilreen  Bay.Oskosh,  Madison,  Milwaukee, 
and  all  points  west  or  northwest  of  f  lileiuni.  T(  you 
wish  tho  hezt  truveliiiB  aeeommodii thins,  you  will 
buy  your  lickats  by  thlz  route,  and  will  take  no  nihor. 
Tills  popular  rmte  is  imsurpassoii  for  HpeoU,  foni- 
furt  and  Hufety.  Tlio  Hinooih.  WolUBuliusChl  and 
Porfeet  Truck  of  .Htiud  Rails.  iVe.stiiiBlmime  Air 
Brakes,  Mlller’a  Hllfoly  T'latforni  and  Coupler*,  the 
oelebrutod  Pullnisn  Palaee  HleepinB  Cars.thel'er- 
feet  TelCBraph  Hystom  Of  MovltiB  Trains.  I  hn  retin- 
larlty  with  whieh  th»y  run,  tbe  admirable  nrruiiBu- 
luont  for  runninB  ThriiuBh  Curs  from  l.’tileuBri  to  all 
points  West.,  .North  and  Nortliwe.st,  secures  to  pns- 
Beiuters  all  the  t’o.Mifoii  rs  is  Moiibk.v  U.iji.wsv 
TaAVKUNiJ.  Piillmnn  I'al/iyr  I'nn  are  run  on  all 
trains  nt  this  mini. 
This  I*  tho  (cNCV  CINE  rnnninff  these  cat*  bn- 
twuen  (-'hIcaBo  and  St.  i’aul  or  Olil(aiiro  and  .Mllwau. 
kiwi.  Al  Omnha  our  sleenurs  eonueet  with  the  Over¬ 
land  .■ilenpers  on  the  Union  Puelfie  Railroad  for  all 
points  west  of  tho  .Vllssourl  River. 
For  rates  or  Inrormat.lou  not  altiiiiiable  from  your 
home  lickul  aiieiUs,  until y  to 
MAItVIS  ifCGIlITT,  \V.  II.  KTENNKTT, 
Cien'l  Huperinleudent.  Oen’l  Pnsson’r  AkI. 
tilrmia  l‘"t  ffn»r«,  ospeehiily  nrepared  for  fall  plant- 
ItiB  anil  i|ulek  bloom,  sent  sniuly  by  niail.  iioit  paid. 
Five  sidendld  vilrlnl.les,  all  labeled,  for  pi  I  I  Vf  do., 
Sit  ID  do.,  sa  t  do.. #1  I  a.'i  do.. S.’S.  For  me. 
each  uddllinnal. one  VliiBolllcour  Preiiiiiiiii  Icohi) 
In  every  didliir'a  worth  ijnlercd.  Hand  for  our  new 
Gf  1  |»E  TO  KDSE-I!|!  LTD  ItE.nnd  eboose  from 
over  300  finest  sort.-.  Address  THE  DlNDa'K  .k 
(•(JNARD  t.’O,,  Ro.MK-tlHOWKKfi,  West  Urova,  Ches¬ 
ter  Co.,  Pa. 
YltEillIl/3I,  Pure,  Oilurless,  l•^lle  t. round 
It  aw  lioiie.  •‘carries  eonvletlon  with  the  sIbIiI 
tit.”  Produces  Wheal  and  firass.  Addres.s 
K.\CKCHI(7R  FKRTICIgICU  WORKS,  Salem,  O. 
ft  /k/k/k  APPLE  THEEH,  VEIIY  PINK, 
If.vM'U  A  to"  foot,  leadtnB  varieties,  at  $iil)  P 
Also  Cherry.  Plum  and  Pear  Trees. 
Address  HItYANT  HRO’S.  Daiisvlllo,  N.  Y. 
Jltorh  nnil  3?o«Ilvsi 
IMPROVED  JERSEY  STOCK 
A  thoroiiBh-bred  .Tersey  Cow  for  sale,  from  Import 
edditni;  Is  rejfistcred  In  the. Jersey  Herd  Rook.  Alsi 
two  Heifer  Calves.  Address 
H.  ll.ACICS,  IllilBowood,  N.  J. 
IlIAL  PEKIN  nroii'/.e  nnd 
I*  H.  TurBcys:  all  the  varieties  ot  Cochins 
iiiiius;  W.tl  H.  Polish,  P.  Rocks,  It.  H.  R. 
Loithdi'iis,  IfiimburBS,  (•amo  and  HehrlBhi. 
i,  eto.  At  unimually  b<w  prices  for  thirty 
CCaUKNCK  stark,  Coiilsluim,  Mo. 
IYIl  ICES  DNPRECEIIENTED.— Cowratosfor 
Nursery  Hlock.  Hnnil  for  CatuloBUC.  TliK  AUT 
OP  Pilot' AOATION  :  a  book  on  raidd  muIlijiHcallon 
of  stock,  for  .Narserviiien,(Jurdeners.  Ac.  Mulled  for 
oOe.  Address  T.  JE.NKLNH,  VViaoiia.  Col.  Co.,  O. 
PURE-BRED  POULTRY! 
Suring  Avenue  Gardens. 
WINTER-BLOOMING  PLANTS 
TWO  CHOICE  BREEDS 
A  HPKCIACTY. 
CarnutUms,  Sinllax,  Neapolitan  Violets,  llouvur- 
dhis,  Chinese  Azaleas,  Idly  of  the  Valley,  All  the 
new  and  moat  desirable  Geraniums  and  similar 
plants.  Also,  a  Brest  variety  of  the  common  and 
fancy  Hardy  EvorBroeu  Trees,  us  low  as  thoy  can 
bo  purchased  of  any  trustworthy  dealer. 
Address  II.  W.  IIALEH, 
IMdlcewnod,  KerBcn  (Jo.,  N.  J. 
BETWEEN 
Plymouth  Rocks 
NEW  YORK  AND  CHICAGO 
Tla  ('leveland. 
beavoB  Brio  Itallway  Depot,  foot  of  Chaiubors  St. 
New  York . 
HiOO  A.  III.,  Dally  except  Sunday.  DrawltiB-Room 
MeepinB  (Ji'ttche*  throuBh  to  Chlcnuu;  but 
one  elianee  of  day  cats. 
7t00  P.  M,,  Dally.  The  Palaon  Hotel  Train  to 
ClilcuBO.  DtawinB-Room  SlecpinB  ('miclies 
uud  Pullman's  Ibitel  DIiiIhb  Car,  throuxh 
without  ehniiBe;  but  one  cdiunice  of  day  ears 
White  Leg^horns 
A  SPECIAI/rY. 
MOORK'S  RiritAl.  NEW.YOUKBU.— TblSklUBOf  Ab- 
rlcultiiral  pupurs  has  entered  upon  Its  ivrenty-slxib 
year,  under  the  most  favoniblo  auspices,  it  Is  tho 
deUu'mlxitttlon  ot  Its  puhllshera  to  furnish  a  brlBhl'-f 
and  better  [lupcr  than  ever.  In  style,  type,  matter 
and  editorial  ability,  there  Is  no  paper  Of  Its  kind 
that  at  all  compurcs  with  it.— 2’,e)tip«alrau  (H'f».) 
Bepublican. 
8?/*  Bred  with  the  Kreatest  care,  nnd  from  the 
chulcest  stratus  of  blood. 
Chick.s  ot  both  of  the  above  for  sale  no.xt  full. 
Address  TIIOS4.  T.  WALTON, 
SEC’Y  BERGEN  CO.  POULTRY  ASSOCIATION, 
KidiccAVood,  ilertceu  Co.,  N.  J. 
