52 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
January 21, 1899 
LOUISIANA, MO., Stark,Mo., Rockport, III., Dansville, N.V.—WHOLESALE List, Spring 1899 
—partial Wholesale Prices below, for orders LARGE OR SMALL. Write for COMPLETE List, Stark Fruit Book, Guide, etc.—all Fkef,. 
One Unwavering Aim we have—to supply trees of high quality and best sorts, at low cost. We do not try 
to compete with our friends who consider price only. Trees sold for almost nothing are generally worth 
just that much. We grow trees of the better class, in large lots, enabling us thereby to make extremely 
low prices. Wherever you live we can supply you safely, prepaid as below, trees as good as can be grown. 
HIGH Quality— NOT High Price. For example, 4th (Bargain) size 1-yr. wh. root grafted Apple, thrifty trees 
of the size, are $22.50 per 1000, 300 for $6.75 (2%? each!), with freight paid on $12 orders; 4th size “Battle Ax” pc. rt. 
Ben Davis at even a less price (and much less value, hut as good as any “mail size”), $12.o0 per 1000,300 for $3.75,etc. 
Former Prices set aside by this List—in effect from Jan. 10, 1899; good only until revised List be issued. 
EASY Terms:—One-fourth the amount before shipment, balance on arrival. Or, we will ship without one cent 
in advance, you to have blank form at bottom of Order Sheet (free on request), regularly tilled out. 
GET UP CLUB among neighbors, save money for all: Get free freight on $12 and up clubs, get the 
lower rate for larger quantitv, etc. For vour trouble add to the order, free of charge, trees to the amount of 
10% of Club Order ; these extra trees should go to Club Maker, but of course may be divided pro rata, or as desired. 
We PAY 
bought at 1000 
dormant, well packed 
FREIGHT I-YR. APPLE bought at 1000 rate, jrKftg 
We Box and Pack free— bear all cost of boxes, bales, moss, fibre, etc.; — expensive, but good packing pays. 
(3) Paper line all boxes at all seasons— another costly item, but it prevents both drying and freezing. 
(4) Replace free any trees which may fail to live, of any sort bought at 400 per tree or up; all other sorts 
at one-half the single, or “ Each”, price; provided that trees shall have been prop- fTiniZ CTADK 
erly planted and cared for and we are notified by Aug. 1, next after planting. A|rymV OP'dFF\ 
(5) Give these low prices for orders large or small— but orders should be at least $1. CmUjUiI G/ FkLLv 
(6) Give 10 trees of one sort (as 10 Ben Davis, or 10 Gold, or 10 Elberta, etc.) at I 00 rate; 300 of a KIND 
(as 300 Apple, or 300 Plum, etc.) at 1000 rate, no matter how many sorts or sizes, if not less than 10 of any one sort. 
Example: In an order for 320 Apple,—100 Gano XX (1-yr. wh. rt.gftd.), 85 Delicious X (1-yr. budded), 115 Jonathan, 
3d size, and 20 assorted XX (1, 2, 4, 7, etc. of a sort), the latter 20 will go at single rates, the 300 at 1000 rates. 
For, all broken bundles of less than 10 trees of a sort go at single rate, regardless of total number ordered; 
wholly different kinds, as 150 Apple and 150 Plum, cannot be taken together to make up 300so as to obtain 1000 rate. 
(7) Give Buyer’s choice of sorts. If requested, we make selections, using our best judgment in your interest. 
(8) Guarantee Safe Arrival — any order lost or spoiled in transit we refill free. 6TARK BR06 NJoi*chards(? 
• just 
(10) Guarantee trees free from San Jose scale, Black Knot, Yellows, Rosette, and all infectious pests. 
(11) Guarantee trees of Highest Possible Quality—you can get no better, no matter how much you pay. 
(12) Guarantee SATISFACTION.—Stark Trees have a>4-Yr. Record, are grown to last, have remarkable 
roots, always please—especially in the final test of FRUITING. 
THREE Sizes of all 2-Yr. trees (besides Bargain or 4th size) are always made in our Packing Cellars, as below: 
XX, Extra (5 to 7 ft.), includes also the XXX size (gto 1 inch diameter), and is the size sure to please. 
X Size (4 tod ft.), excels the “ 1 st class” of some. Even trees of 3d Size (3 to 4 ft.) are unobjectionable- 
young, healthy, thrifty, 1 st class of the size. Of course dwarfish-growing sorts are not so tall, nor are kinds of 
various habits of growth all alike. Peach are strictly 1-yr.—XX, usually 5 to 6 ft.; X, 4 to ■> it.; 3d size, .< to 4 ft. 
n 17 v D trees also go into 3 Sizes (besides Bargain or 4th size): XX, 3 to 5 ft. (including all trees 
UJ\Ei-I &. Apple over 5 ft.); X, 2% to 3 ft.; 3d Size, 2 to 2% ft.—even our 3d size excels 1 st class 1-yr. of some. 
Stark Truit Book is praised by ablest experts beyond any similar work; free, if you’ll mention this paper. 
Crowded full of exact, up to date, boiled down information ... 74 pages . .. free from trashy novelties. Rural New-Yorker. 
A Masterpiece . . . splendid colored plates, and full of most valuable information. Deeply interesting to the learned 
.. . will instil a horticultural spirit in boys. . . Visited Stark Nursery and Offices; a more careful and exact sjstem 
of doing business I never saw. . . The half has not been told I—Judge S. Miller, in Rural World. “Ably written . . . lots of ti usty 
information for all who grow fruit.”—Orange Judd farmer. “Unigue for its very condensed yet clearly given liiioi 'nation. 
—Cal. fruit Grower. “Valuable . . . most brilliantly illuminated.”—farmer’s Voice. “A notable absence of worthless novelties, 
also of the usual stereotyped descriptions.”—Corn Belt. “Handsomest and most valuable ever published. Word and Works. 
“Unrivaled, full of solid meat, making it next to impossible to go wrong. . . There is nothing in all my hort. read¬ 
ing comparable to Stark literature for strength and incisive instruction. —M. f. Barrett. Micn. Leads an omers. wil¬ 
liams Nur. Co., liv. Co 
Book is one of 
ever so pleased 
Infringers WARNED. —The Names 
our exclusive trade ma: 
CbC Jfim Of Advertising is to introduce consumers to needed wares. When con¬ 
sumers introduce themselves, it has a meaning. Such is the case with Stark Trees. 
Every year more and more are sold. Yet records show that fewer of our new custo¬ 
mers are due to advertising than to the kindly words of old customers. We have been 
In the Nursery Business three-guarters of a Century, the latter part of this 
time doing much the largest business in the U. S. in this line. Ask yourself —Why? 
Also, how much the fact guarantees you, if you want the best possible orchard. 
All Orchardists, indeed all tree planters, want first of all, sound, dependable trees. 
All Want the BEST Sorts; we believe it the nurseryman’s duty to find and grow them. 
Our OWN experience of over 30 years, aided by the almost century experience of 
our firm, guides us in selecting varieties, system of propagation, culture, etc. 
If you plant even in a small way, we will be glad to give freely all information we can, 
as well as to furnish trees and give you exact, capable service at every point. 
ONE Recommendation of Stark Trees is that we are continually compelled to en¬ 
large the Stark Nursery—adding this year over 600 acres, new Cellars, new 2-story fire 
proof brick Office, 00x102 ft.,—largest, best equipped nursery offices in the world. 
NOT Sold by Dealers. Stark Trees can only be had direct from us. Withheld from 
dealers because illy grown, worthless trees, not ours, have been sold as Stark Trees. Also, 
because we want to keep producer and planter in closer touch, to their mutual profit. 
We BUD nearly 2 Million apple trees a year (more, probably, than any six other 
nurseries put together), also whole root graft more than 2 million every year. 
For Orchard and Long-lived trees, plant only standards, budded or grafted on whole seed 
ling stocks— not grafted on pieces of roots. We’ve advocated whole-seedling propagated 
trees for 40 years; hold to same advice now.— P.J. Btrckmans (10 yrs. pres’t Am. Pom. Soc.), Aug., 1898. 
In true root-grafting only pieces of roots are used. It is cheaper than budding. If the en¬ 
tire root is used it is whole-root grafting. . . Many root-grafted trees are made of sucli 
short, weak pieces of roots that the trees are distinctly inferior. The practice of root¬ 
grafting has almost disappeared from the east. Eastern buyers desire strong, healthy 
trees, with deep, full root systems,— the deep-rootod budded trees enter deeper into the 
ground and make longer-lived trees. . . Root-grafting cheapens propagation, hut the bud¬ 
ded apple tree is a stronger, better tree.—Prof. L H. Bailey, Cornell Experiment Station, in “The Nursery Book." 
0NE-YR. Apple Trees are wanted more and more by experienced tree planters. 
There can be no better foundation for an orchard. We supply 1-yr. at less (not 
more) than 2-yr. This is possible only by absolutely clearing large blocks of 1-yr. 
apple trees (done in no other nursery), and selling many hundreds of thousands. 
One-yr. trees are usually higher priced, yet many nurserymen will not sell 1-yr. at all; they 
do not like to break into a young block making it look ragged; besides it is never 
cleared, hence greater expense, etc. . . Yet a 1 -yr. tree will hear just as early.— Fruit Grower. 
Some of the Advantages of planting 1-yr. trees in preference to 3- and 4-year-olds: 
1 . More roots in proportion to top; hence live and grow far better, particularly during 
drouths. 2. Are less apt to become stunted: a thrifty tree is seldom injured by borers and 
like insects. 3. Can be headed, shaped and trained exactly as wanted. 4. In 10 years 
will he larger and have given just as muc h fruit —usually more. 5. Easier to handle, 
plant and care for—hence much cheaper. jj9^r*~Stark Trees have a 74-YEAR RECORD. 
ORCHARDS of STARK I-YR. TREES : —Trees came in perfect order. Received 
highest praise. People all enthused.— t. R. Williamson, Lawrence Co., Mo., April, 1892. Later: Take spec¬ 
ial pleasure in writing that our trees, 16,300 whole root gftd. l-yr.-olds are every one growing. 
Later, Dec., ’98: The largest, very finest orchard I ever saw in one body.—Jas. Wakeley, Inspedor. 
Thousands of 1-yr. Apple of. Commerce, Senator, etc., were planted in Parker Bro’s & 
Winans great “Chicago Orchard.” Being in the wholesale apple business, they not only 
know what the market requires, but, more important still, what it will likely require in 
the near future—apples of higher class than Ben Davis, etc. They write us: 
Chicago Orchard, Wright Co., Mo — 1-yr. set Stark trees made fine growth. Will photo our 
I OOO-acre orchard ; if it is not an advertisement for Stark trees, then they never had one. 
My trees bore last year, this year they are loaded ; just finished picking 500 bu. from 750 Mo. 
Pippin trees set'4 years. Mine is said to be the best young orchard in the. state; am 
justly proud of it. Intend planting 3000 more Stark trees.— W. II. Miller, Davis Co., Utah. Nov. 6, ’98. 
Largest, Best, Most Vigorous trees in the orchard, the ones that produce the most apples and 
promise to last longest, are the 1-yr. buds planted 10 years ago.— T.W.Page, Supl.Slark Cole.Orchard. 
One-yr. budded apple just the trees forme; will suit lots of others.— S. G. McMullin. Mesa Co., Colo. 
For 42 Years have planted Stark trees. Cropoflast year sold for over $8000. . . Budded 1-yr. 
apple set spring’98, are the best trees you ever sent me.— Dr. J. R. Douglas, Calhoun Co., III. 
Prof. L. H. Bailey: “Red June is the best early Japanese plum . . . much superior to Wil¬ 
lard.” Later, Prof. Bailey writes us for “50 1-yr. Ist-class trees of Red June for my own use. 
Planted I 
Wi 
fll' 
of the several Trade Mark varieties of the Stark Bro’s N. & 0. Co., are year before, and a good crop this year. 
KTDIIIT TDFrC 10 Trees of one sort at the 100 rate; 
I I\UI 1 I I\lLo hence no “10 rate” printed. This applies to 
- entire list except Grape Vines and Small Fruits. 
APPLE—Usual sorts, Ben Davis, Baldwin, Bellflower, Benoni, Gano, 
M. Blush, Mo. Pippin, N. Spy, Rambo, Rome Beauty, Wealthy, 
Winesap, etc. (see wh. List), I-YR. whole root grafted (2-yr. roots). 
Same sorts, I-YR. BUDDED whole root (3-yr. roots). 
“ “ strictly 2-yr. (3- and 4-yr. roots). 
“ Duchess, Grimes Golden, Ingram, Jonathan, Wolf River, Yel. 
Transparent, York Imp’l, etc., I-YR. wh. rt. grafted (2-yr. roots) .... 
“ Same sorts, I-YR. Budded wh. rt. (3-yr. roots). 
“ “ strictly 2-yr. (3- and 4-yr. roots)... 
“ Senator (Trade Mark),Champion (Trade Mark),Stayman Winesap 
Barry, Starr, Sum. King, etc., I-YR., wh. rt. gftd. (2-yr. roots) 
Same sorts, I-YR. Budded wh. rt. (3-yr roots). 
“ APPLE of COMMERCE (Trade Hark),BLACK BLN DAVIS (Trade Mark), 
DELICIOUS (Frade Mark),E’Y MELON,etc., 1-YR.,wh.rt.gftd.(2-yr.roots) 
“ Same sorts, I-YR. Budded wh. rt. (3-yr. roots). 
“ Ben Davis (“Battle Ax”), piece-root, 2 to 3 ft. and 1 to 2 ft.CUT Rate 
“ “ pc.-root, 2-yr., 5-7 ft., f inch; 4-6 ft., § in.; 3-5 ft., J in.; Boxes extra. 
Crab—Usual sorts, Whitney, etc., 2-yr. (3- and 4-yr. roots). 
FLORENCE (earliest; worth ALL others put together). 
PEAR, St’d—Usual sorts, Kieffer, Bartlett, etc., 2-yr. (4-yr. roots)... 
“ Koonce, Boussock, Birkett., Rutter, Lady Clapp, etc. 
“ KRULL, LINCOLN, DORSET. 
“ FAME (“HIGHEST excellence.”-Pres’t Riehl, III. Hort. Soc.). 
w Garber, Koonce, I-YR., 3-5 ft.,2£-3 ft.and 2 - 2 \ ft. ) TI IT DaTo i 
“ Kieffer, I-YR., 3 to 5 ft.,2J to 3 ft.and 2 to 2 \ ft. J 1 l ' a ( 
Pear, 
FAME (particularly fine as a Dwarf), 1-Yr. budded 
CHERRY— Usual sorts (except E’y Richmond), 2-yr. (4-yr. roots) 
“ Mont. 0. (the KING), Dyehouse, etc. 
“ GERMAN OSTHEIMER and SUDA HARDY 
“ MONARCH (see Stark Fruit Book —free to customers). 
“ Early Richmond (good, but not equal to Dyehouse). CUT Ri 
PLUM, on Plum— Usual sorts, Blue Damson, Lombard, Prunes, etc. 
“ Red June, Wickson, Orient, Earliest of All, etc 
“ “ and “ 1-Yr., 3 to 5 ft., 2 \ to 3 ft. and 2 to 2J ft. 
“ SPLENDOR (“the BEST prune.”-Vice-Pres., Cal. Hort. Soc.); GIANT 
“ GOLD ($3,000 Am.-Jap plum; sure, heavy bearer; GRAND).. 
“ “ 1-Yr., 3 to 5 ft., 2 \ to 3 ft. and 2 to 24 ft. 
PEACH— Usual sorts, ELBERTA, Crawfords, etc.. 1-yr. (2-yr. roots) 
“ Belle of Ga., Bequett Free, Champion, Mamie Ross, Star] 
and Mammoth Heath, Sneed, Triumph, Capt. Ede, etc. 
“ Krummel Oct., Poole Fav., Gold Dust, Carman, etc 
SEA EAGLE, ALTON, ELBERTA CLING, EUREKA, etc 
Summer Snow seedl’gs, TRUE from seed; not budded. 
Elberta Sdlgs., Crosby Sdlgs.. 
“ Select Sdlgs. (from seed of finest sorts).. 
APRICOT — Russian (unnamed varieties). 
(CUT Rate' 
I 
r: 
QUINCE— Meech Prolific (our best old sort), Orange, Champion .. 
“ VAN DEMAN (early, large, FINE; young and FULL bearer). 45? 
BARGAIN SIZE (4th size), of all above, at half price of X size—no order under 300 trees and no sort under 30 trees. 
XX 
, Extra 
X Size 
3d Size 
Each 
100 
1000 
Each 
100 
1000 
Each 
100 
1000 ’ 
9 ? 
$ 8 
$ 60 
7? 
$ 6 
$ 45 
5? 
$ 4 
$ 0 
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11 
80 
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130 
Louisiana Missouri Press, Dec. 4. ’98. 
to growers of market apples that they 
investigate the superlative value of the 
following 8 remarkable market sorts: 
Apple of Commerce, Black Ben Davis, 
___ Champion, Stayman Winesap, Delicious, 
Senator, together with Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Mo. Pippin (Mo. P. for a FILLER only.) 
We are growing many hundreds of thousands for our own orchards. We know of 
no market apples more valuable. Wholesale Fruit Men, who handle the bulk of 
American apples, know what the markets want, what kinds will “take.” Newhalls’, 
the largest apple firm of Chicago (or the world), write us, June 2, ’98: 
Box of Apples just rec’d, packed in beautiful style, showing prominent new varieties. \\ e 
think well of Black Ben Davis, Senator, Champion, Apple of Commerce. The latter'S one 
of the most valuable new varieties. . . Champion has the style, color and shape winch 
will take especially well with the trade. Samples are hard and fine. LATER, JUNE 18, 98: 
Samples of Apple of Commerce are as fine as any one could ask; don’t see how better 
could be expected. . . These are as handsome apples as we ever saw.— F. Newhall 4 Sons, Chicago. 
Champion has just the style, color and quality that apple buyers want; will sell for at least 
500 a barrel more than Ingram—or any similar apple. Black Ben Davis is much finer 
than Ben Davis; wholly free from scald. . . Our Huntsman were hard to sell in Cin., O.; 
buyers tasted and said “too much papaw flavor.”— Hassler Bro’s, Wholesale fruits, June 1, *98._ 
one sort at 
SMALL FRUITS and GRAPE VINES Cuthbert for \2]/^\ov 5 Snyder 
for 150, etc.) ; 25 of one sort at IOO rate; 300 or more of 
OOO rate (as 300 Loudon for $2.70; or 300 Fay for $7.20, etc.) 
From Nursery to Orchard 
direct;—Stark Trees are never 
sold by tree dealers or middle¬ 
men. We give more value for 
a given sum than the same 
money can buy anywhere else 
in the world. Quality first. 
Next, Reduce the Price. We 
grow millions .of Trees, ship in 
car lots, sell direct ;—it tells. 
BAD Trees are short-lived. 
So is .he nursery that grows 
them. Stark Nursery and Stark 
Trees have stood the test for 
over 70 Years— not here to-day 
and gone to-morrow. Custo¬ 
mers send us orders year after 
year. Their actions speak loud¬ 
er than words. 
A Tree that DIES, or must 
be dug up after you have raised 
it, isn’t cheap at half a cent. 
Truit Grower’s Guide, boiled 
down, printed on large tag, is 
tied to every order. We want 
you to succeed with Stark 
Trees, and so propagate, grow, 
dig and pack, that they will 
live, BEAR, be a blessing to you 
and yours. - 
Ends of the Earth.— Stock looked 
as fresh as the day it was pack¬ 
ed. . . None could believe those 
trees had crossed the snows of 
the Rocky Mts. and the heat of 
the Equator. Do not think we 
shall lose even a bud. . . Wish¬ 
ing you all tiie prosperity you 
deserve,— D.Hay 4 Son, New Zealand. ’98. 
Drop a f TADIC LOUISIANA, M0. 
postal VI —for Eruit Book 
to day XYljTrtflb complete Price 
to— BKU"" List, etc.-all free. 
1 
10 
100 
1000 
Currant—Lay Prolific, 2-YR 
Each, 
.80,$.70 
$3 
$24 
“ POMONA, 2-yr.; FINE; FULL 2d yr 15?|1.40 
7 
45 
“ Victoria, 2-yr., best late red 
7? 
.60 
3 
22 
“ White Grape, 2-yr., best white 
..7? 
.60 
3 
24 
Gooseb’y—Houghton, 2-yr 
..old reliable .7? 
.60 
3 
24 
Raspb’y—Columbian and Loudon 
.35 
n 
9 
“ Conrath, larger than Kansas.. 
.25 
u 
8 
“ CUMBERLAND (Trade Mark) 20? 
1.40 
7 
... 
“ Cuthbert, fine large late red.. 
.25 
1 
5 
“ Eureka-Mohler,early,large,FINE 
.35 
lh 
9 
“ Golden Queen, 
best yellow. .. 
.25 
U 
7 
“ Gregg, large late black. 
.25 
U 
6 
“ Kansas and Palmer 
.25 
H 
7 
“ MILLER RED, earliest, FINEST red.. 
.25 
U 
7 
“ RANSOM, best everb’g; bl’k 
CD 
CM 
1.40 
7 
... 
Blackb’y—Ear ly H ar vest, profitable.... 
.25 
1 
5 
“ EARLY KING, best of all... 
.60 
3 
15 
“ Snyder, prolific, 
HARDY... 
.30 
n 
7 
Dewberry— Lucretia, best on thin soil.. 
.50 
n 
9 
“ Austin Improved, largest. 
.70 
3 
15 
GRAPE VINES 
One-Yr. 
Two-Yrs. 
Even one vine at TEN RATE. 
10 
100 
1000 
10 
100 
1000 
Brighton, red. high quality.. 
$.90 
$ 5 
• • . 
1.20 
$ 7 
... 
Campbell Early (with seals).. 
6.00 
. . . 
• .. 
8.00 
... 
... 
Concord,ranks below Worden.. 
.50 
2 
16 
.70 
3 
24 
DIAMOND, finest white. 
.90 
5 
• • a 
1.20 
7 
. . . 
Moore E’v, inferior to Worden.. 
.80 
4 
• • • 
1.00 
5 
35 
Niagara, market white. 
.70 
O 
V 
20 
.90 
4 
30 
WORDEN, richest,FINEST bl’k 
.80 
4 
25 
1.00 
5 
35 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, ROSES, 
Shrubs, etc.; Hoot Grafts, Scions, Seedlings, Stocks, 
Pruning and Gralting Knives, Stark Tree Diggers, etc. 
TT ATI ore r \ TTT F CETFFD CWTATF We have a few of these books slightly shelf-soiled on edges, that we are 
nUKohj, lAllLl}, A1\D d\V 11M1 closing out for $1, postpaid. The regular .price is $2. See announce¬ 
ment on page 42 . They are going fast. If you want one, speak quickly. The Rural '.New--Yorker, New York. 
