mm 
able to report next Summer. Our specimen 
bore very well last season. It is as yet to< > 
early to judge of its merits. Unless it is more 
prolific than the Cherry Currant it will prov> 
no great acquisition, for in other respects it is 
nearly like it. 3. For the truth about the Keiffei 
Pear see page 115 of this issue. 
A Lady Funner, no address .—What ails 
my Brahma chickens? They don't sfteni ea.gei 
for food; their crops stick out and feel soft and 
doughy, and the birds appear over-fed. Their 
droppings are white and mucous; and the 
chicks throw up the same kind of matter. 
A ns.—T his derangement, is often caused by 
food slightly musty. An effective remedy in 
a friend’s poultry-yard in which the ailment 
was fatal, was the following;—Dissolve half an 
ounce of alum in a pail of water and give the 
fowls no other drink. Those badly affected 
may die; but the others are very likely to re¬ 
cover. The alum water should lie given for 
two or three weeks and be fresh every day. 
•S'. & Cockrell. Jr., Jefferson, Ark .—-Which 
is the best stock book for a farmer? 
A ns.—I f for veterinary purpose's, Law’s 
Farmers’ Veterinary Adviser, $8. If for gen¬ 
eral information about stock, the Illustrated 
Stock Doctor and Live Stock Encyclopedia• 
price $4.75 in cloth ami $5.75 in leather. There 
is no single work that gives anything like full 
information concerning farm stock, although 
there are several good works on each class of 
d >ruestic animals. Either of the above can be 
obtained through the American News Compa¬ 
ny, lids city, or the nearest book-store. 
./. Hnntinuton C<>.. Pa. —1. How should 
whale oil and whale oil soft soap be diluted for 
application as a remedy for borers on young 
trees? g, How should soda be applied to pota¬ 
toes, corn, etc? 
Ans.— t. Whale oil will not mix with soft 
soap so as to lie safe to apply to trees. Whale 
all soap, to he had very cheap of all seed aud 
agricultural stores, can be thiuued with hot 
water so as to he ahont like thin soft soap, aud 
then rubbed upon the trees with a swab. 3. 
Soda is of nn special value as a fertilizer on 
any crop. 
./. T. S., Fountain Green, 111 .—What sort 
of oats are Pringle’s American Triumph? 
Would they be likely to thrive in this locality? 
Ans.—W e have seen them in the straw. 
The oat is white, the st raw tall and strong. 
What they will do for you can only be known 
by a trial. We shall t ry a small quantity this 
Spring. Try a small lot; it, is always best to try 
a new variety of grain in a small way at first. 
./. L., Tunya nore, Kails .—How can I raise 
Red Cedar trees from seed ? 
Ans.—B ury the seed, or berries, with an 
equal quantity of sand, in the earth and allow 
them to remain a year. The seed, if sown when 
ripe, will seldom vegetate until the second 
year; but if planted after being buried fora 
year, most of them will grow. The young 
plants require protection from a hot sun. 
W, F. .1.. Castorland, N. I’.—Is the Russian 
Mulberry hardy as far north as Lewis and 
Jefferson Counties, N. V., and in what kind of 
soil does it succeed, best? 
Ans.—I t is reported to be hardy so far 
north. Wo have two trees at the Rural Ex¬ 
periment Grounds. They are now about five 
feet high. They kill back about a foot; but 
older trees ore no doubt hardier It matters 
very little. It, will grow in any soil—whether 
sand or clay—if not too poor. 
Zi. C., East Rochester, N. //.—What is the 
proper time for pruning apple trees? 
Ans.—E arly spring. 
Zi. .S’. 7’.. Queens Co,, Z., N. 1*.— We re¬ 
ceive hundreds of letters not registered in¬ 
closing $3.00 or $2.0#, including seeds, the two 
dollars in bills, the six cents in stamps. We 
have never known one to lie lost in the mails, 
as we remember. Wo have often sent such 
small amounts in this way, and much prefer 
to take whatever risk there may be rather 
than take the trouble to register letters. 
John Saul’s Catalogue 
of New 
Rare and 
Beautiful Plants 
for 1883, 
Will be ready in February with a colored plate. II i 
full in ail the really good anil beautiful plants. New 
Crotons, NewPclargonltims, New Roses, etc., with a 
rich collection • if fine foliagoand other green-honse 
and hot-house plants, wall crown and at tow rates. 
Free to all my customers; to others 10 c. or a plain 
copy free. 
New Single Dahlias. Plants and seeds from the 
finest collection in England. 
Catalogues of Seeds, Hoses, Fruit. Trees. Orchids, 
etc., gratis. JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. Cl. 
[UE.NDEaS0.V3 EXULT 8 CM 3 IEU 
HENDERSON'S CARET SHOW- 
CABBAGE 
JIALL C\[_UiL.lWt.it. 
ftlAbt T> S 
d*y« Ut*i 
than the 
tty W«kr- 
ficM.UtlU* 
lug of ov«» 
7 x r nn- 
Oi»en 
Ss.wn--.t 5 ta 
cine tlm«? 
in-1 under 
Ike *Aiim 
conddii.iift 
fcith tan 
other viv 
ltda. on 
it|« hr*t iif 
ttAJon ci^nirs 
• P0K CEIstUT. 
1* Knot re<M(Ali/kac < tn 
that tin. f* l or pink Cc's- 
rtc» arc „ mlg much w*- 
i 
SQEASTrH BrCAR 
\ CORK. 
* A Tnrdbiun early xirivrr. 
w»' 1 f foifN'rc. quality thi 
It c-»« rvNl'.n|»ly 
- 
d.uchig fo fn four f.vacAK 
r.n : T»t.< k ihsv.f 
t'cfv u T]di it fn r.n grcai 
‘ "or wnl. the wcll.knovn I 
*•• •■"-•nv.i-i Club ot Rhode 
i , , ilmn->r». 
dotJreiy by thorn m lire*?! 
f rn -*i% el • ‘n-Bik i, 
I’Ll. ] 5 f.| Ouitrf, 7.0 cU. 
il'Aolpuld.) 
doublet the 
siie.tnay t*e 
cSaucd « % 
the , be Jl 
furly 
Id 
wvPjLt it G 
t r 
ptr-nr MW 0 »»— - - - 
vhiirVai ’4 N- r DlyaKl 
M.-y l*?ler fUtgtc.ii .» I 
th -r<z vf. ..-, L * they .if.* 
uujJ!y hit,, r irtd kcc|* 
M«rdfi lJNt 
yr\t, uc 
fnd h eud« 
V*f i!tcF_ii V 
5 tow bill 
.. v.v -s », .. — m r dTf *i dlvtvfcrr l-r ’he io» 7 » 
to the ccdv oUle I of Jour, .yi.e week eAnitr t : . t .oyv* It* ; 
betterTld 1 
| r.tw variety is nl u»u»flt»m 
grtiwili, iiilf t-Una l-ib.t, 
Raspberry, the best. Every one should 
have it. All Small Fruit. Send for Cata 
logue free. 
t J, IKV1N JOHNSON, 
PALMYRA, Wayne Co.. N. Y. 
se.YLY haul wate rme l o n. 
CALII OLMA JiECTAU. 
V tUYLAULi !.T .MII'EstAiUIAl.H 
SALAMANDER UTTICL 
- —• ThH t« the 
^ lot" 
1 
' flntertibted ui v 3 
A.|,iir.i Exp* *.;»•»« *t 
t-'Xr.sfcii 
ifidlO'k' " •* citrus?I 
• :i -1 -.1 - ■ t. 
rj tt iBjQOtll. Tic arvf. 
■ 
• •Vile 25 lb*** 
it It tv.c IIUSXWAI f»C 
to ir...n 
: lit ' *. r ; lie 'a 
^ lif ht CTJtl’QO. 
umIt, and »»f 
r*^vcr. but •< gr&utdiv- 
uir..--e feiurti how- 
| r*rr. n 6e (ict that <t 
I rtf-varw ti cho»e«< »M<nr 
taifei-n fre*v led to 
: 
iru-i. Thu »i:h 
% :> tciv). th»X r'-rl. 
«' lyakrth- >hur »*s 
cnicc ef 11* 
g*<lt C *tl*- 
ll 
4 t»^w*ihthr | 
cr.rViif.but 
also front its i 
V»ee u» i s r, 
ii » |» e *t 
withstand ihttZiS u*t hcatratvtl r-nuln« !• 
t -.r in t.-^1, in., m.f 'i-*t nr<ty. Ttnc 
v tty |it . Vi n .fATtj£ Mi U&CXII ;-*ed 
GROWN AND IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR 
MARKET GARDENERS 
Wholesale Price List sent free to all engaged in 
growing vegetables for market, 
A I). COWAN & CO., 1 U Chambers St,. New York 
fBaVF.CT DI M sgCAAB. 
rqu-lly iLNUlUes. t 3-' crw'.nt«r 
yai'.l tcry fntNT. i-any ts *4 
iU'i'.s '<d( |e.h.fi7 ui ■* LJJieMic. 
•C t pvtalv-V . rc 4 Cw C . tarr- *1 
irr. fa . --r-'v «i /c, and a 
mmNsLcII. R*;i 3 ihcooLoitf Ory.nrcr^ 
txtre. Early ITIU'LI TOl* -tCXiUl ■JLU.’irr. 
l’-pei perc ^rr r nec win i. f 
-r: UacIc tl>«: ll tout Lid ll.; .,n»; 
lump*, that ;h? Etcypeft'b ru^:, 
%1jc* iuoic lYt be-6 Clztly; Zof be -. • 
tbcejtllotcf yl« Wcl:> : v-v^-lolcBilii 
t»f UeXl'u.i ‘irTrrrrM. r *-* v -r »«ra»fit to* 
i4 imm t**# w«t* t<lA*o .*» 
\H\T EXTRA IIARLT 
Tt I. “ llEVDEfc*» 3 TS U 
» 1 CST 0 »* AlU- e-j 
A W7VT p t i 
fit tic vMibtCc - •' 
hy jeMikn, tusjtr’ii 3 
frwwS tlitre”• 
PItlllUl’N't it!'".- ■ 
dsiphia. tcc» ZjS./. 1 
1 6 
>jf tA.i um r 
*> f i?**l ** 5 , •*TJ' Wj 
- - v 
l r.fAtvr. A prod*^i*:i yt 
JEEDS OF WORM-PROOF CABBAGE, 25 CENTS 
5 per package. (J.E-BEDFORD. 
Paris Station, Ont. 
All the U'st old and new varieties, at reasonatde 
rates; Hansell Raspberry. Fay’s Currant, Asparagus 
Roots and Seed. Price List free. Address 
JOEL HORNER A SON. Meklhantviu,e, N. J. 
PochM, 1 
I? At»3 of tlio .move 1 Novelties sejil free by Xalt on receipt of price, cr ONE PACKET of 
t; 1C It of Itav COl.I.F.criON OF "J2 NEU AND SCARCE VEGETABLES," RAILED 
FOR St.50. For niher New ; ."1 fine VEGETABLES, FLOWERS aud 1'KIITS, sec our Catalogue 
of •• /.Vl.aVTFUM', FOR THE GARDEN," seat free on application. When possible please 
make remittances n-oni ttit-i advertisement, by Post Office Ordct, or ^cgistercU tetter, 
althauKli small amount* way be sent to postage stamps. 
PETER HENDERSON & CO., 35 &. 37 Cortlandt St, N. Y. 
m’ IF YOU LOVE 
S Our new Potato, O. K. Mammoth 1 'n‘lifc. is hv fur the most productive Potat • 
now in existence, ami will rival til e fatnov* Mammoth I'mr! that we Intro- 
■ dttcctl four years ago, nnd 1 otter than which there never was. as thousands who 
Fame es get this potato and see what profitable crops you ran raise. 
iere Is not att extraordinary yield for 1 > K. Mammotlt Prollfie. They will be In c/n 
t ns ktiown. The se who get them first can make ntoneiy by supplying their nel: h- 
j. pounds. $ 3 ; I,pounds, by mail, prepaid. By freight or > \pre-.. half peek, 
tel all- per bushel, fiSn.hO. We have something ejtrn In the way of SEED CORN.__ 
CmBIMTED EARLY YELLOW BEST ..-.T&Sl,. 
■re than ntivnthrr variety! F0 to 70 t arsvvill shell a bushel. Weelve a single report 
received. J. J. Se'ltatihllTi, ItlutTP 11 , O.. write.-; “i planted the corn, "tie grain nt a 
id 1.1 stalks; vp-Id, |wn t»it-bush,l sacks full and hnlf bushel of car^; averaged one 
; ft) eif On best nrs ltlllile at wt-bu-hc) «ac|t foil, ft •> ... ■•rr. . fi'tv. I will 
Send for it. Price, 
Potatoes and Strawberry Plants. 
Send for Circular and Price List of the “ .Iordan's 
Prolific" Potatoes, nttd “Big Bob." "Nigh s Superb," 
and "Wilson's All.anv"Strawberry Plants, to 
J. K. KRUSCHKE. Sidney, Ohio. 
500,000 Manchester 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 
By thr Originator at IIevinced Pri-e* for Spring 
of®. Buy at the Kocxtain Hfad and get the i-t tcs; 
averages twice ** large asrhe SViUon and yields fully 
double the number of quarts per acre; Isanexrei 
lent shipper, very AtTRACTlVE In appearance, of by 
celt ent flavor, ana retains Us color and flavor U> a 
remarkable degree after being picked. Circulars 
free at an early date. 
J. BATTEY, Maacnester, N. J. 
is the corn for you. 
post-paid; by freight or ejepress, onenuar 
Si; per bag of ’ bushels. A A|||| 
our catalogue of m ry- I ■ I | LJ BU 
P. Watsuiitiot n, l’ii. * w ■ " 
DOUBLE YOUR CROP BY PLANTING CAREFULLY SELECTED SEED OF THE BEST 
VARIETIES 
THE I M PROVE I* LE AMINO, nur . 
xirui'n nf thiA VHrtrly ix '.Bo t ;irlli *«i v«!lnw Di'nt *Drt* 
in culti\ hi i»iu , rijHMtitii: In K’34 tlmu HO dai ■* from 
aiirjmaiiitUMlI iHhi’P Vhrl-llfn ui r.ul • n yir.v.ZMt *i r < aa 
f riiw,« n»lnr, nnil miatl r«'l VivtiliNl thf «»tl.*do 
{ >Lxlks Aruw l«> imiliutu '■> t^Fit, did l »!»»• • fiphiur.it iwn SNH^i 
»f drtil,. ; iiMiOUJICiyI tiv l’.I W Ii- t (|U * • ’ * v> Vv fi ll lltc UKST III t?ul 
.r- vpr - huk:-. iiioluili-1. IVi-li ».»<*.. Hti-hi ! Al».r>0. Him 
MMHTU PflDM <‘ur Dt n-k ofthMorlrhrated 
_ _ IVI IVI w I ll liUllII but hern iniprt)S< 1 ixach uar ?•♦.* 
Jic>t lot Ul**ll Dil i t -.tr l-'Y. can li> 111 thf I0u.«t |»f i'» >• StM <. Il • ii nl, 
very aj cr. icrbln truM y iow. <aa!i> iurr^, f^odiielt)^ r» v«re 
Uiiatul lititf Wu-' ;^t. 10 iiu»ticl* ifl *. 
u it nml rtuat i»r#»)nc4ir* White rtuld a ti. Firnicm' Fvvtriic* 
•! tu 11 rtil IximJ. K wh Oiihirt *.vtl‘i) &0c». Ru- I ^Ti.oO, I’ri 4 
AL Y F 1.1,0W 1 AN VOAAVHITK K1 I \T, Hl.t >T’S 
1 oooei: si I* \ i«,;«’ I .on I^rk'Cf*. M •• ur»* llcuilqnurti‘i« 
BELGIAN OATS- 
» b«*noN to tlic* wro. • lb. lOc.. R 
II) iM.Mh.i- ^15. KrS8!A\ WHITE OAT S, \ik*..rous, pro* 
....'pall Rush.] t»l.2o, 5 Bn* 1 !-. ^..40. ID Bttsb'N *10. 
i'KOHs'l'KlIt.M'ltPKI*E, EXCELSlOK.CA N \1>1 \N, 
tot lilMi.hrl.ai I irrr *1 Otl r<T bit-•-'t. ORDKKNIMY. R)-lai r 
it.I L'.rntfn, Fu!A anti Ft. art Sfi’t 1 ■ f f 
l DA KKKD D \KEIIDI SE. 
i, rrti I 1 I » \1 VICR i:t M ill I f 
plattUn 
arid ftnr ipiniity ; i xrs lAfuo ltd bond .ira", Inrg" rr»ln r 
n tUiuiit ext m .-i»l»lva« i-ji i 1 «t! I>u«hi'l" In Mu ucre 
cats, leisk. xml xli«U. ttji,ttv. welt ailaplcil !*• till kid. • 
tlvatlon. q It lift, hv mail Mf-Il uni, AOc.l by fr.'lk'h' 
- t.iuhetsi ♦!..'»<•, pucctcd r - — 
to ituaiuia*ieo. UTiCd I E.n L 
careful aud .klittiit arl.arttint i»l itu* large.!, 
th" p.1'! .Mann, • r I lilt l.trallrls to Mil* arse. 1 t 
rod'll r than any utltcr vvietv. quart i^otpni, 4 «t 
M VMMOTII \l III I K srRI'Ul>K —t--"• *•"' 
The best gutd'-n built, ixrly, prmluniU - amt .m! 
Ct busheb i if I..'VO. .• bit.lu is an,I over tier liu.b 
PUULIFTc, S1AMMOTH KNsIL VGK .m 
lor utnl make I In' "rici’lluil nnd Imprui ••- 
men I of Kl BY! ‘•KEIl" a M'M'ULTVj_ 
often weighing IT. 11.*. |o the tiu*hel. and THdlng 
po.t paid ; Rush I £ 1 . 74 . i bu.ln Is — 
iluetive and band .ntne 1 lb. I Op.. 3 ilia. * I. 
h iiiti; \v \'1iim;ton. chai.i.enbb 
Miii.ii’s en,\<i u i k n. i ii • 
i 
Will be moiled frju. to ail applicjiafc. and to cui; 
toiuersof last year without r.rdenug it. It contains 
about 17 o r»*rea. 6w illustrations, rrices, accurate 
descriptions And vriinabk. dirwt’ons for planting 
1500 varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, 
Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, espec¬ 
ially to Market Gardeners. Send for it! 
D. M. FERRY &. CO. Detroit Mich. 
BIG BOB and NIGH‘S SUPERB 
" Are the BIGGEST and BEST .strawberries yet intro¬ 
duced ” For Descriptive Circular, lowest ju ices, and 
best stock, address proprietor, J. W, NIGH, Piqna, u. 
miBEI CHOICE novelties piinr 
EJ A SPECIALTY! rUllC 
BSEEDJI ^000,000ts. PLANTS 
wm I L 3 . ■ .. 1, ,gii,- i. c\:ig-.-i-r:itid . D .r. .. 
™I j latesj.andj on w ill llud that n (U C n fl I I A D vS I will buj its fullvalnc. Do 
you ask anyiuorc? SlUc ivIutv mix * ■ 11 i -. mi ’ti - •" H. 1 . lr J~ u * L H . Ill ■ CCDDIO lc 
DUTCHESS NURSERY & SEED ESTABLISHMENT i", , ,h'iZf:P 1 .J,T’v R v' 
For Home Gardens. Our Jr. 
LPSTRATKOGaanKN Mam .vi ;s 
a ts-*nlifiil book ii"" . • » M«a, 
s.-iul for it ;irxl eMiiuiii.' our 
'. 'i.vs And r* Mum .-L MAR¬ 
KET GARDENERS write 
^ 4. at once for onr wholesale 
^^prlcu-llst, Sint FREE 
j. it. nao 1 d i 
liOcKIUK 1*. 11 1 
UAklCCI I VlH* n«‘Mi Rem&rfc- 
nAllOLLL able Raspberry ever 
roslurnl. Send for full account 
1 '4 1 Nnuldul dm>mi> g il. The 
tit rs! UoOk iU V. -v. of 
Commi'nii'athins Ki:ckiv 1:1 > for tiik week Ending 
Saturday, February 1 '. 
J. K. D.-H, S.-CLW. U. -H.—H. H.-W. H. P.-W. 
II. C.—W. W. C. Jr —S. T. M., thanks—W. H. M.—M. A. 
TL C'. D. C.—Amateur—T. It. M.—K. S., thanks. Short 
notes on domestic economy always prized—K. C. IT,— 
W. M. L.-W. K. J. J. V. D. P.-B. A. C.-S. D. S. M. 
M. K. K. LJ Id F A. G A. I. ll.S. R.-A.B. 
A.-F. I>. C.—J. B. L.—P. K.-Oot. J. A. B.-J. M.-T. H.— 
O. B. D.—A. B. T„ glad to hear from you—A. B. T.—A. 
T.C.-L.W. F W W . W S. W. C. 11. S. - K. K. F. 
M. w. I . Id. W. s. 1 ;. : . T. VN . ' a S.'c. K. a K. 
t. 11 ii . 1 . B. .1 n w , we d" ’"‘i nil seeds or 
plants G. W. -J. T.S.--J. D. K., wo are afraid we have 
more commuulcatlous regarding agricultural col¬ 
leges than wo can publish—T. A. E.—G. B. L.— R. K. 
A. (’. S. C. A. It. Il.-A. M. U. W. R. TV. H. M. It.- 
T. H. IT.-E. & M. E.P., thanks to you—F. D. C.-W- 
H. U. L. F.-A. J. P.-P. S. C.-0. K.-M, C. H.-S. 1,.- 
C. is. p. D. W. S„ thanks for tomato seeds—B. G. S.— 
M. H.-L. M. H„ thanks-K. S. P.-l>. D. C.—T. L.-R. 
s. (we are now sending out the seeds as fast as we 
can -K B. P.-K.SS. K. -S. .1. Y. N., have forwarded 
your letter -H. II. J. Y. \V. 11. R. S. H. P., many 
th&nto W. B. JT. T. 11. 11. D. it u P. W. P. D. 
u . s Bob White 1. ii. a. k. k. \v. H. i’. r 1.. C, 
B. , thanks J. U. D.—A. F. It. A. F. B. .!. W. A. M. M. 
M It. K. A. D. S. O. R. B. J. l\ R,, wo have more 
articles about agricultural colleges than we can use 
In a year- A. B. S. S.-C. It. LL— J. M. W. H. O. A. F. 
f ,, ‘ i -iwut 
xlsu * sui • *-■ r sleek of K-ulc 
■Xvfa tn—s. Li>veti'»SmallFrulta 
* ~ .y.AJt «.; are I be ts-v Catalogs*'. hrtUianl- 
lv ilbistrer-l loolor*.! |ilxlrsl. tell- 
l"s how n eel iu'1 v- • tbtnv, 
uimJL .honest dracription). (Air prices, 
ree. The- nr.K beautiful and u>ebi< fruit Oatalugua ever 
mblishot. J. T. LOVETT. Little Silver, N. J.. 
’ntroiiucer of thif kSert Stupbirry A JkanckMJer Strawberry. 
. Motts Corners, .V. i. "I t an get seed in my own neighbor 
er yoiii'H at double Hie price.”— JIT. I’. H'atts. I’rrrr K Ohio* 
. seed from which »e can raise good Onions the first year." 
I lone used your seed for six years and nad rather pay IS.ik 
source.”—-T. T. Avers, Turners Hi IU 
gr>'" larger than any onions around her* 
Phtllipsourz, Harrca Co.. .V. " Youi 
to lie acre.' —A'iJtis Totten, Kent City 
Iasi year planted as a test side by side will 
wketjlv surpassed all in 
•1,ions w ill tt y riy Karlv V Q Q fi 
Early Round Yellow I: 1- ■ A fj 11 
arllest of all I fn.r«>: Large s' u s' M 
.1 \MKS .1. 11 tlHKUOKY. Marblehead. Mass 
■ X* VI I Q * WU "Your seed :s tile only 
—J. jlf. /.. /'iir/rcr, jlliHryeu Il ls 
per lb. extra than have seed from any other 
town. "The Danvers Onion* from your seed 
grew from sett*.”— Ja Mrs .Uclfr.iraa, 
early Red Globe yielded at rate oflMShuah. 
Afar A. This is Jusr ilia kind of onion seed l have lo offer 
.seed from eleven different growers, theonion* from my t>> 
round ness, earHtioss and fineno.**. If those of yon who grow red 
Rod Globe von will not be likely to raise any •dlierfiif the foinre. 
vers by man per fit. $ 2 . 65 ; Early' Red Globe gl.dh; Yellow Cracker f. 
Red U’etliersneld. - 3 .' Mv laree Se.-.l i'amleem- Ire" tfi. -1 'V 
CARDEN, f best auAUTiSr 
FIELD & f LOWEST PRICES. 
Cl All I C D I DilUtraUd A Duncriptivs Cat** 
h LU W t rt 1 5 lo.ruo mailed on application. 
J. M. IVTCULLOUGH’S SONS, 
[EitabUshed is38; 136 WalnutSt.Cinci/inat/.O. 
600 
Acres. 
B 7 18 Green houses. gOlkYcar. 
yffe Beauti/itU’ataiogHe of about 100 etjM.yVea. 
The farUO US A irffrrUybrill f’ear, !** 1.50 
*' • 1 '• 'me I’tttir, 1 ; Champion 
Jp’’ ll' ,".‘)o.-e.T A ft'til *; Jit pan rrr 
W' rhUtacr^J^L'j^^Tnr.nfchestnut, frail im- 
I'.' rVa rr.o :tiutnaely large, sweet, 
v - To Hitt't v Ci. 1 mivLA' .'oii'i-Viil- 
. N. 12 r’ 4 /- tn.'.Y.- <**,..IniTily as ilt-i 
^fl 13 111 .VI TUTT.IGKJ^v- i.ft oik «- 
Kvi‘r-HliinininAC UOSKS,^!f W 
r 1*2 7 iiAft«... lLi'l»fiJ* ‘.iIl'i. <,!>.! K*- • 1 • 1 - A VOljUl 
l’i- i*»* m '*. f ir r,;*. r.S-r^ i S I. iUi 
Sff. x -|0 kS'ircr f ( ‘hes'U L'U’ . I ’f t, ll i y 
N SETS' 3 .rSe» 2®^3 
«M rr !X«”7AVvtsvinte 
f VsyOreriihtiuer Plan!*, Khruh*, Roses. Bulbs, 
Climbing Vines, luclutlmg 25 kinds of tlte^ 
.Vein Clematis, a full aesortiro UI of LoUi 
Flower ami Vegetable STKVS, tiiplr, At^^k 
Fear, Plum, l\arb, Cherrv. Orat -, 
andiill other IT ll 1 it- SlXTY^i^^^W 
ft* |SETSi» £VCTh' 
■ all lnM.il, tut./ol 
MM ■ luUK . 
® liJ 4 it rantuiUA, _ _ _ _ 
Bfif Hundredsot other things-cheap; many new and rare, 
S MALLFRUITS 
CARNATIONS 
ROSES and PANSIES 
SHRUBS, SEEDS & FLOWER PLANTS 
My catalogue gives full instruction* for culture 
desc.ribes the new \ Jfriol ies. offors Plants at rt"t si ,t t 
»'■!.' .o,.i !■ .*> o \ll A I C© Rot'll i s i Fit 
FRKK toYI.I.Ul JiWALLO MW Y OKR 
E tlO.vOhio 
