1868.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
111 
KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERIES. 
150 ACHES DEVOTED TO SMALL FRUITS. 
Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue of 64 pages F'urnislied 
for 10 Cents. 
GRAPES. 
10 acres ef vines for sale, 1, 2, anti 3 years old. 
Mk. Batkham, Sec. of Lake Shore Grape Growers’Asso¬ 
ciation, says o£ our present stock of vines: ‘‘His stock of 
young vines is as good as I have ever seen, and the best of 
equal extent and variety, within my knowledge at this time. 
The assortment of varieties is very complete, embracing all 
the popular kinds in good proportion—the suppjy of Con¬ 
cord and Ives is specially large and fine. The prices I re¬ 
gard as quite reasonable for the quality of the stock. Hav¬ 
ing known Mr. Knox for many years, I have the fullest con¬ 
fidence that his mode of doing business, ns well as the quali¬ 
ty of his stock, will give entire satisfaction.” 
We guarantee our price to be as low as the same quality 
of a genuine article can be had anywhere, and can furnish 
stock of any grade desired. 
We claim Success in Vine and Grape growing. 
For List of very large vines for immediate bearing, 
see page 109 of present No. of Agriculturist. 
Send at once 10 cts. for the New Edition of our Catalogue. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
For many years we have given Strawberry culture very 
earnest attention, and have succeeded in securing a collec¬ 
tion which is unequaled anywhere. Our success in grow¬ 
ing fruit of tlie finest quality, commanding the highest 
prices, at home and in distant markets, is evidence of tho 
correctness of our judgment in reference to varieties, mode 
of culture, marketing, &c. For full particulars send 10 cts. 
for Small Fruit Catalogue. 
The past season with us has been very favorable for the 
production of plants of the best quality. While floods have 
prevails! in the East, and drouths in the West, the weather 
witli us has been every tiling that could be desired. As a 
consequence, wo are now able to offer an immense stock of 
plants of the very best quality, including Jncunda, (No. TOO), 
Fillmore, Golden Seeded, Burr's New Pine, Wilson, Agri¬ 
culturist, and all other desirable varieties. 
JUCUNDA—OUR NO. 700, 
Is without doubt, much the most valuable Strawberry wo 
grow. For illustrations, descriptions, testimonials, &c„ see 
Dec. No. of Agriculturist, page 401, and Catalogue. 
We offer strong plants as follows : 
12 for.S1.00 
50 for. 3.50 
101* for. 6.00 
200 for.10.00 
1000 for.50.00 
At the price per dozen and single hundred, we will send 
plants by mail when desired. Larger quantities by Express, 
the purchaser paying Express charges. 
For descriptions and illustrations of leading varieties— 
select lists for Home and Market purposes, including early, 
medium, and late—offers of }>of grown plants for imme¬ 
diate bearing, and much other valuable information in 
reference to Strawberry Culture, send 10 cents for our 
Catalogue of 64 pages. 
RASPBERRIES. 
The Clarke, Philadelphia, Saoml, and Bullr¬ 
ing, are now attracting much attention. Our supply of 
these varieties is equal to any demand. Also, of Hornet, 
Pilate, Franconia, Kirtland, and Brinckie’s 
Orange, Im. Black Cap, Pimple Cano, &c„ &o. 
See our Catalogue for prices, select lists, &c. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
The Kittatinny is, perhaps, the most valuable Black¬ 
berry now offered. Our supply of plants is larjre and supe¬ 
rior. Also, of Wilson’s Early, Ilochelle, and Dorchester. 
GOOSEBERRIES. 
The American Seedling Is entirely free from mil¬ 
dew—a strong grower, and enormous bearer. Fruit very 
excellent, and superior to many larger kinds. Our 6tock of 
plants of the above is very large. Also, 50 of the best Lan¬ 
cashire varieties imported this season. 
CURRANTS. 
We have been preparing for years for the present im¬ 
mense demand, which we knew would arrive, for this very 
excellent fruit. Our stock, without doubt, is the largest and 
best in the country, and comprises all desirable varieties. 
We invite special attention to our oilers in Catalogue—of 
Cherry, Vcrsaillaise, Fertile dc Augers, While 
Grape, Victoria, La Hativc, and Binds Naples. 
ASPARAGUS. 
Very fine roots, 1, 2, and 3 years old. 
RHUBARB. 
Myatt’s Linnaeus and Victoria. Best varieties. 
POTATOES. 
Early Goodrich (the best early), Harison (the 
best late). We offer 3,000 bushels of tho latter this season, 
of our own growing. 
For* Oorrrplete JLists of Small lUimits try NIail« see February No. of Agri¬ 
culturist, pag e 7S, and 43d pag e of Catalogue. ' 
ALL ORDERS ENTERED AS RECEIVED, AND FILLED IN ROTATION, OR AT TIME 
DESIGNATED BY PURCHASER. 
BY MAIL. 
KNOX’S COLLECTIONS OF VEG¬ 
ETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS, 
NEATLY PUT UP, AND 
POST-PAID. 
COLLECTION No. 1, PRICE $10. 
Comprises the following, suitable for cropping a garden 
of HALF AN ACRE, producing sufficient vegetables for an 
ordinary sized family throughout the year, viz.: 
Beans.— 1 pint each Valentine, Early Mohawk or Six 
Weeks, and Large Lima. 
Cauliflower.—1 pkt. Early Erfurt. 
Cabbage.— 14 oz. each Early Oxheart, Early Winningstadt, 
Late Flat Dutch and Drumhead. 
Celery.—1 pkt. White Solid. 
Cress.— 2 oz. Curled. 
Cucumber.— 1 pkt cacli Early Frame and Long Green. 
Carrot.— }4 oz. each Early Horn and Long Orange. 
Corn.— 1 pint Large Sugar and Stowell’s Evergreen. 
Egg Plant.— 1 pkt. New York Improved. 
Lettuce.— 1 pkt. each Early White Cabbage, Curled Si¬ 
lesian and Drumhead. 
Melon (Musk).— K oz. Green Citron. 
Melon (Water).—1 oz. Mountain Sprout, 
Beet.— 1 oz. eacli Extra Early Bassano, Early Blood Turnip 
and Long Blood. 
Okra.— K oz. Dwarf. 
Onion.— % oz. each Red Wethersfield, White Silver 
Skinned and Yellow Danvers. 
Parsley .—>4 oz. Extra Curled. 
Parsnip.—1 oz. Hollow Crowned. 
Pepper.—1 pkt. Bull Nose. 
Pumpkin.— 1 oz. Cashaw. 
Peas.—1 quart eacli Landreth’s Extra Early, Champion of 
England and Blue Imperial. 
Radish.—1 oz. each Early Frame, Early Scarlet Short Top 
and White Turnip Rooted. 
Squash.—K oz. each Early Yellow Bush, Boston Marrow, 
and Hubbard. 
Spinach.—1 oz. each Round Leaved and Prickly. 
Tomato.—1 pkt. each Tilden, (true, very fine,) Extra Ear¬ 
ly, and Large Smooth Red. 
Turnip.—1 oz. each Red Top Strap Leaved, Purple Top 
Buta Baga. 
Herbs.—1 pkt. each Sage, Sweet Marjoram and Summer 
Savory. 
COLLECTION No. 2, PRICE $5. 
Comprises one-half of No. 1, same varieties; will crop a 
GARDEN of a QUARTER OF AN ACRE, sufficient for 
the use of a small sized Family, 
FLOWER SEEDS SEBT FREE BY mil. 
Collections which are Highly Commended for 
their Utility and Excellence. 
Assortment No. 1, 
8 new and superb varieties... 
.$1 00 
“ “ 2, 
20 “ “ “ ... 
. 2 00 
“ “ s. 
20 good showy “ 
. 1 00 
“ “ 4. 
50 “ 
. 2 00 
“ “ 5, 
100 “(many new) “ 
. 4 00 
Our New Descriptive Seed 
Csitalogiie, 
Gives full descriptions of NEW, RARE and MOST DE¬ 
SIRABLE varieties of VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. 
Plain, Simple, and Full instructions for sowing, planting 
and after management—prices in packages or by weight, by 
mail or otherwise, and much other valuable information. 
Sent to all applicants enclosing 10 cents. 
.T. KNOX, 
Grower and Importer, 
P. O, Box 155, 137 Li!*erty-st„ 
Pittsburgh, Pa, 
