L. J. FARMERS 
1935 PRICE LIST 
Sec. 562 P. L. & R. 
U. S. POSTAGE 
PAID 
PULASKI, N. Y. 
Permit No. 6 
The Black and White Strawberries 
Photographed June 17th, 1934 
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1 I GOT IT OF FARMER I 
E = 
As one goes through the gardens 
s and plantings of people who love = 
flowers, plants, vines, shrubs, trees, | 
= etc.; we often hear some one say, | 
“Where did you get that beautiful 
= thing?” The answer, very fre- = 
quently, in some places, almost in- 
= variably is, “I got it of Lt. J. ! 
| Farmer.” This is one of the most 
= satisfying things about the nursery f 
business, the fact that we handle I 
= things that make for beauty and so | 
much pleasure everywhere. Very 
| few nurserymen ever got very rich T 
in earthly goods, the opportunities 1 
f they have to show their generosity T 
and public spirit are so many, that i 
T it takes away whatever small profits T 
I their business may show at the end I 
j of each year, but then, we cannot | 
• take material things with us when I 
j we go and what is the use? 
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LETTERS FROM CUSTOMERS 
Oxford Co., Maine, May 1, 1934 
Two years ago my mother, Mrs. Sturte- 
vant ordered some strawberry and rasp¬ 
berry plants of you. The plants were all 
fine and strong. We took care of them 
the best we knew how and have enjoyed 
them. You inclosed some glads and they 
were beautiful. You sent your little book. 
Farmer on the Strawberry. I have read 
and re-read it and enjoyed it, it is so 
simply written and very clear and help¬ 
ful. Please send me your latest catalogue. 
Mrs. H. C. Henderson 
St Johns, New Foundland 
A few years ago you shipped me an 
orange and a lemon plant. The orange 
tree yielded 23 oranges, and the lemon only 
two lemons, but they were as large as my 
fist. I propogated them in my wife’s room 
(she is still an invalid). This certainly 
was unique in Newfoundland’s experience. 
C. R. Steer 
Fragaria Nurseries, Pulaski, N. Y. 
