1904 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
183 
CATALOGUES . 
William Palmer, Grooms, In. Y.—Price 
list of strawberry plants. 
C. H. Brewer, Rahway, N. J.—Price list 
of home-grown garden seeds. 
West Jersey Nurseries, Bridgeton, N. 
j — price list of strawberry plants. 
H. H. Aultfather, Minerva, O.—Cata¬ 
logue of small fruit plants; four pages. 
J. W. Tryon, Willoughby, O.—Price list 
of grapevines and small fruits; four pages. 
C. W. Burnett, Phelps, N. Y.—Price list 
of seed potatoes. Excellent varieties are 
offered. 
Geo. H. Colvin, Dalton, Pa.—Catalogue 
of seed potatoes and strawberry plants; 
eight pages. 
The Delaware Nurseries, Milford. Del. 
—Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees 
and small fruits. 
John W. Hall, Marion Station, Md.— 
Price list of seed potatoes and strawberry 
plants; four pages. 
Faireury Nurseries, Fairbury, Neb.— 
Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees 
and plants; 32 pages. 
Mrs. James Root, Skaneateles. N. Y.— 
Price list of native evergreens. Many fine 
conifers are offered at attractive prices. 
Blbert G. Packard, Dover, Del.—Cir¬ 
cular of farm and forage plant seeds Ar- 
gcnteuil asparagus plants also are offered. 
Kansas City Nurseries, Kansas City, 
Mo.—Catalogue of general nursery stock; 
72 pages. A very extensive collection is 
listed. 
D. M'Nallie, Sarcoxie, Mo.—Catalogue 
of strawberry plants. A good collection 
of varieties, and much interesting reading 
besides. 
John Lightfoot, Sherman, Tenn.—Cata¬ 
logue of fruit plants and June-bud peach 
trees; 12 pages. Some special offers are 
of interest. 
C. W. Graham, Afton, N. Y.- Catalogue 
of strawberry plants; 12 pages. The best 
novelties are listed together with many 
reliable standards. 
Ford Seed Co., Ravenna, O.—Catalogue 
of field and garden seeds; 32 pages. This 
collection is claimed to contain the cream 
of useful varieties. 
Babcock & Nash, Bridgman, Mich.— 
Catalogue of fruit plants. A very exten¬ 
sive offering of strawberries and other 
small fruit plants. 
Wood view Nurseries, Mt. Holly Springs, 
Pa.—Catalogue of orchard trees; eight 
pages. A condensed list accompanied by 
much useful information. 
C. E. Whitten, Bridgman, Mich.—Cata¬ 
logue of small fruit plants; 40 pages. A 
convenient book made to fit the pocket. 
A full list of reliable varieties. 
C'has. W. Ford, Fishers, N. Y.—Cata¬ 
logue of seed potatoes; eight pages. A 
very large collection of standard varieties 
together with several new ones. 
Luther Burbank, Santa Rosa, Cal.— 
Booklet about the new Shasta daisies; 14 
pages; handsomely illustrated. Three su¬ 
perb named varieties are offered. 
J. M. T. Wright Nursery Co., Port¬ 
land, Ind.—Catalogue of fruit and orna¬ 
mental trees and plants; 40 pages. Par¬ 
ticularly full in new fruit varieties. 
Forrest Seed Co., Cort’and, N. Y.— 
Catalogue of garden and farm seeds; 44 
pages. This is a very extensive price list, 
descriptions being genera.ly omitted. 
John N. Barnhart, Denton, Md.—“Peach 
Notes” and price list of fruit trees and 
plants; eight pages. These brief notes are 
useful information for peach growers. 
Wm. Perry, Cool Spring, Del.— Catalogue 
of strawberry plants. A very full list, 
among which may be found Bennett, 
Sheppard and Marsden Perry varieties. 
D. V. Burrell, Rocky Ford, Colo.—Cat¬ 
alogue of choice garden seeds; G1 pages. 
Particular emphasis is given to seeds of 
the famous melons grown in that locality. 
H. F. Burt. Taunton, Mass.—Catalogue 
of choice Dahlias; 42 pages; finely Illus¬ 
trated. A priced and descriptive catalogue 
of Dahlias, including the finest novelties. 
Chas. Black, Hightstown, N. J.—Circu¬ 
lar of the new Ward blackberry. This 
variety has succeeded better than any 
standard kind in New Jersey for several 
past seasons. 
R. H. Shumway, Rockford, 111.—Garden 
Guide, 56 pages, profusely illustrated; 
colored cover. Almost every item offered 
in this unique catalogue is illustrated with 
a huge wood cut. 
H. S. Wiley; Cayuga, N. Y.—Catalogue 
trees and plants; 32 pages, illustrated. The 
varieties are unusually well selected. The 
Bing cherry and Opalescent apple are 
prominently offered. 
Arthur J. Collins, Moorestown, N. J.— 
Catalogue of Pleasant Valley Nurseries; 
24 pages. Devoted to nut and fruit trees. 
One of the largest collections of nut trees 
offered in this country is listed. 
T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va.— 
Catalogue of farm and garden seeds; 82 
pages, handsome illuminated cover. In 
this comprehensive collection many articles 
of special interest to the South are offered. 
Cordrey Bros., Laurel, Del.—Catalogue 
of Delaware Plant Farms; 16 pages. A 
fine list of strawberry varieties is offered, 
including the successful Climax, of which 
Messrs. Cordrey are the chief dissemina¬ 
tors. 
R. M. Kellogg, Three Rivers, Mich.— 
Strawberries and how to grow them; 64 
pages, well illustrated. A treatise on 
strawberry culture worth having, as well 
as an interesting catalogue of the best 
varieties to date. 
Grover Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y.— 
Catalogue of fruit and ornamental nursery 
stock; 30 pages. A general collection of 
fruit and ornamental varieties. The Co¬ 
lumbia apple and Riga cherry are offered 
as superior novelties. 
The W. H. Moon Co., Morrisville, Pa.— 
Catalogue of rare evergreens, ornamental 
plants and trees; 68 pages, profusely illus¬ 
trated. A catalogue in every way worth 
preserving for its beauty and the relia¬ 
bility of its descriptions. 
Frederick H. I-Iorsford, Charlotte. Vt. 
—Catalogue of hardy plants and seeds, 
shrubs and trees; 56 pages; colored cover; 
tastefully illustrated. A most interesting 
publication offering a large and valuable 
collection of hardy ornamentals. 
J. T. Lovett, Little Silver, N. J.—Cata¬ 
logue of fruit plants, trees and herbaceous 
plants; 52 pages. This is an original and 
neatly illustrated catalogue listing many 
good things. The Morning Star is offered 
as the largest and best new early straw¬ 
berry. 
Myer & Son. Bridgeville, Del.—Cata¬ 
logue of Bridgeville Nurseries; 16 pages, 
colored cover. This is a well-written fruit 
growers’ catalogue isting the best new and 
old varieties. The Premo dewberry, Bx’il- 
liant raspberry and Marie strawberries are 
specialties of this firm's introduction. 
| Something New 
A cast iron 
■ Stone Boat Head; 
more durable than wood. Boat can be 
made by any farmer with commonstraight, j 
plank and this head will outwear a dozen of 
the old style. Costs less to make. Send for cata¬ 
logue and prices of this and our complete line 
of farm tools. 
ROSS BROTHERS,Worcester, Mass. 
NEW STRAWBERRIES 
My list includes some of the following: Krnie, Com¬ 
monwealth, President, Climax, Success. Duncan, 
Olive’s Pride, Cameron, Drought King, Oom Paul. 
Auto, Challenge, Lyon, Dewey and Fairfield. Also 
the best standard varieties. Every one should read 
SPECIAL OFFER EOR 1904. 
You can have plants of the best new variety free 
with your order. Send postal for catalogue 
C. W. GRAHAM, Box 342, Afton, N.Y 
NORTHERN GROWN TREES. 
Best climate, Best soli. Best for the FruM 
Grower. Best for Agent and Dealer. Best Cat. < 
logue. Best Prices. My treatment and trees make 
permanent customers. Once tried, always wanted. 
Catalogue free. Instructive, Interesting. 
MARTIN WAHL, Rochester. N T 
I Vi ley’s 
Trees.. 
treatise on Peach Cultuie 
Cayuga, N. Y. 
H 
Plants and 
Seeds 
never disappoint — 
my patrons tell the 
rest To get catalog 
you must name this 
paper FREE — a 
S WILEV, Box 03, 
VEST MICHIGAN TREES 
„re “bred l'or benrlng.” That's why we 
cut all buds from the best fruited, bearing 
trees. It also insures stock true to name and 
variety. Over three million trees—913 acres. 
All new and standard varieties of Apple, 
Peach, Pear, Plum, Quince, etc. Also orna¬ 
mental trees and shri.bs. Wo sell direct at 
who’ennle prices. Illustrated catalogue free. 
WEST MICHIGAN NURSERIES, 
1 Box 64 , Benton Harbor, Mieh. 
30 %, 40 % & 50 % 
paid honest and wide-awake agents for selling our 
HIGH - GRADE NURSERY STOCK 
Ornamentals a specialty. Business established 1846. 
First-class references must accompany application. 
THE M.H. HARMAN COMPANY, Geneva, N.Y 
Business established 1846 
Strawberry Plants 
and Seed Potatoes. 
You can make more money if 
you plant intelligently. Write 
and tell us about your soil. 
We’ll send you our Free Descriptivs 
Book. Over 100 varieties. 
FLANSBURG & PEIRSQN, 
Leslie, Mich. 
Hoyt’s Trees 
“Hoyt” ought to know something about 
growing trees—been at it more than 50 
years and has more than 500 acres m 
nursery stock. Our stock is all grown on 
rich soil of hew England's rugged hil's: 
guaranteed healthy and true to name. 
We have an extra larte and flnclotof Peach Trees 
and Forest Trees at this time. Wi it.: us at onco about 
anything you want in trees, plants and vines. 
Full Catalogue Free. 
THE STEPHEN HOYT’S SONS CO., 
NEW CANAAN, CONN. 
_.fa Century of Fair Dealng has given 
jr product that prominence which merit 
deserves. We still offer everything ot 
the best for Orchard, Vineyard* 
Lawn, Park, Street, Carden 
•and Greenhouse. We send by 
mail postpaid, Seeds. Plants, 
Bulbs. Vines, small trees, etc. 
Safe arrival and satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. Larger by express or freight. 
Direct deal will insure you the best 
-and save you money. Your address 
on a postal will bring you our elegant 168-page catalog 
free, correspondence solicited. 60 years, 44 greenhouses. 
1000 acres. ^ ^ 
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., 
BOX 174, PAINESVILLE. OHIO 
TREES AND SHRUBS 
IN GREAT VARIETY 
WELL GROWN, HEALTHY AND TRUE 
TO NAME. Many New and Rare Plant*. 
Largest Stock In the South. 
Illustrated Catalogue Free. 
P. J. BERCKMANS CO. (INC.) 
Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga. 
Established in 1856. Over 400 acres In Nurseries. 
FRUIT TREES 
Guaranteed by us to bear fruit of best quality We 
pay freight Instructive illustrated catalogue FREE. 
CENTRAL MICHIGAN NURSERY 
Write to-day. 
KALAMAZOO, MICH. 
THE CHARLTON GRIPE. 
Has been awarded Gold and Silver Medals 
and Bronze Medals and Certificates of Merit. 
The Highest-Flavored Hardy American Grape 
Superb in quality, equals foreign grapes. Those 
interested send for descriptive catalogue 
John Charlton & Sons, Rochester, N.Y. 
Tft F FC - ® ne hollar’s worth up at wholesale prioes; 
I MLLu secure variety now; spring payment; 80- 
page catalog. G. C. STONE, Wholesale Nurseries, 
Dansville, N. Y. Established 35 years. 
the 
va- 
STRAWBERRIES TO PLANT 
rieties, as good as can be bought, at tne K1U HT price. 
This is the RIGHT place and tuis the BIGHT season 
to order. Will serve you BIGHT. Sample: 300 of 
good varieties, prepaid, $1. Now be sure you are 
BIGHT, etc. Address WM. PERKY, Cool Spring, Del. 
^ 
a a. A A i\ a 
WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 
Evergreen and Ornamental Trees 
Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, 
Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Etc. 
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
R. DOUGLAS’ SONS, 
WAUKEGAN, ILL. 
CREAT CROPS OF 
STRAWBERRIES 
AND HOW TO CROW THEM 
THE BOOK OF ALL STRAWBERRY BOOKS 
It is a treatise on Plant Physiol¬ 
ogy and explains how to develop 
the fruit organs in a plant. Im¬ 
proving plants through physical 
changes in buds is now recog¬ 
nized as correct by all advanced 
horticulturists. If you want to be the 
strawberry mogul in your community send for 
this book. FREE. 
R. M. KELLOGG, Three Rivers, Mich. 
