74 
W*  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
January  20,  1923 
From  the  Grower  to  the  Sower 
HARRIS’  SEEDS  are  sold  direct  to  farmers  and  market  growers  or  private  gardeners  at 
wholesale  prices.  They  are  sold  to  other  dealers  at  a  lower  price.  > 
STANDARD  FOR  QUALITY — No  expense,  time  or  pains  is  spared  to  make  Harris 
seeds  the  standard  for  quality.  They  must  not  only  grow,  but  they  must  produce  the  right 
variety  and  of  the  highest  type.  To  get  seeds  of  this  class  requires  the  most  intensive  selecting 
and  breeding  methods. 
THE  MOST  SUCCESSFUL  GARDENERS  USE  HARRIS’  SEEDS — That  s  one 
reason  they  are  successful.  Another  is  that,  to  succeed,  a  gardener  must  be  a  shrewd  man  and 
one  who  knows  where  to  buy  seeds  to  the  best  advantage  Hams  seeds  are  grown  m  the  north 
and  produce  earlier  and  better  crops  than  seeds  grown  further  south.  They  are  raised  accord¬ 
ing  to  modern  scientific  methods  of  breeding  which  keeps  them  up  to  the  highest  possible  stand¬ 
ard  as  to  quality  and  yield. 
For  instance:  HARRIS’  PEDIGREE  TOMATOES- 
Very  carefully  bred  strains  of  Earliana,  Bonny  Best,  John  Baer  and 
other  kinds  that  are  far  superior  to  the  usual  strain. 
TESTED  AND  MARKED— There  is  a  label  on  every  lot  of 
seeds  telling  just  how  many  seeds  out  of  1 00  germinated  to  our  test. 
We  raise  Vegetable  seeds,  Flower  seeds  and  Farm  seeds,  all  of  the 
very  highest  quality. 
HARRIS’  catalogue ,  a  book  of  over  100  pages,  beau¬ 
tifully  illustrated  from  photographs,  is  Worth  asking 
for — that’s  all  it  will  cost  you. 
JOSEPH  HARRIS  CO. 
Box  23  -  -  COLDWATER,  N.  Y.  | 
Send  tor  FREE  Catalogue  and  Buy  Direct 
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(College  Hill)  Cincinnati,  Ohio 
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LESTER  W.  BENNETT  -  Victor,  N.  Y. 
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USEFUL  FARM  BOOKS 
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Book  of  Cheese,  Thom  and  Fisk - 2.40 
Successful  Fruit  Culture,  Maynard.  1.75 
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American  Apple  Orchard.  YSaugh..  1.75 
American  Peach  Orchard,  Waugh..  1.75 
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333  W.  30th  St.  New  York  City 
Trees  -  Plants  -  Seeds 
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Dr.'  W  or  rest  e  r  895  Garson  Ave.  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
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New  England  NotcO 
Apple  Scab. — Middlesex  County,  in 
Massachusetts,  occupies  a  high  place  in 
horticulture.  For  some  years  it  has  been 
third  in  all  the  counties  of  the  United 
States  in  the  value  of  its  market  garden 
products.  Now  it  is  coming  to  be  known 
far  and  wide  as  an  apple-growing  coun¬ 
ty.  Its  farmers  have  pinned  their  faith 
to  McIntosh,  and  if  the  present  rate  of 
progress  is  kept  up  for  a  few  years,  more 
apples  of  this  variety  will  come  from  this 
particular  section  than  from  any  other 
part  of  the  East.  For  a  time  it  looked 
as  though  the  industry  would  be  badly 
hampered  if  not  destroyed  by  the  apple 
scab  to  which  McIntosh  seems  especially 
susceptible,  and  which  spread  very  rap¬ 
idly.  Prof.  W.  S.  Krout  of  Amherst 
was  selected  to  deal  with  the  situation. 
He  spent  several  months  in  the  county 
and  evolved  a  spraying  system  by  which 
over  90  per  cent  of  control  has  been  ob¬ 
tained.  The  result  of  this  work  will  be 
summed  up  in  a  bulletin  shortly  to  be 
issued  by  the  Massachusetts  College  of 
Agriculture,  and  for  which  many  requests 
have  already  been  received,  owing  to  the 
wide  attention  given  to  the  experiment  in 
Middlesex  County.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
Prof.  Krout  did  not  develop  anything 
very  new,  having  discovered  that  success, 
was  to  be  found  in  a  more  thorough  and 
diligent  application  of  established  meth¬ 
ods  than  had  been  given  in  the  past. 
Prof.  Krout’s  activities  in  Middlesex 
County  and  the  resulting  achievements, 
which  will  be  of  the  greatest  benefit  to 
McIntosh  growers  everywhere,  was  made 
possible  through  the  organization  of  ap¬ 
ple  growers  under  the  name  of  the  Nash- 
oba  Association.  This  association  has 
already  solved  many  problems,  and  is 
preparing,  I  believe,  to  tackle  the  great¬ 
est  problem  of  all,  which  has  to  do  with 
marketing  the  products  of  the  growers  in 
such  a  way  that  the  growers  themselves 
and  not  the  middlemen  will  get  a  larger 
share  of  the  profit. 
Apples  for  New  England. — Condi¬ 
tions  in  the  New  England  apple  market 
are  undergoing  several  marked  changes. 
Baldwins  are  still  looked  upon  by  many 
people  as  the  typical  New  England  apple, 
and  the  one  most  to  be  desired.  Other 
varieties,  however,  are  growing  in  favor. 
The  McIntosh  has  already  taken  a  very 
high  rank,  being  unsurpassed  as  a  table 
apple.  Old  orchards  in  many  parts  of 
New  England  are  being  top-worked  to 
McIntosh,  and  new  trees  are  being  set 
out  in  great  numbers.  No  doubt  this  va¬ 
riety  will  be  planted  with  still  greater 
freedom  now  that  it  seems  possible  to 
control  the  ravages  of  scab.  The  red  De¬ 
licious  is  another  apple  which  is  making 
great  headway.  It  has  been  found  that 
this  variety  will  thrive  in  New  England, 
and  it  makes  an  unrivaled  apple  for  fruit 
stand  sales.  It  seems  to  have  some  eccen¬ 
tricities,  and  is  not  particularly  good  for 
eating  out  of  hand  after  it  has  passed  a 
certain  point  of  maturity.  That  may  ex¬ 
plain  why  some  Delicious  apples  are 
crisp  and  juicy,  while  others  are  punky 
and  tasteless.  Amateurs  growing  this 
variety  should  take  pains  to  pick  it  be¬ 
fore  it  gets  too  ripe.  Delicious  is  bound 
to  prove  a  very  profitable  apple  to  grow, 
especially  for  the  fancy  trade.  The  de¬ 
mand  never  seems  to  be  supplied,  and 
apparently  just  as  good  Delicious  apples 
can  be  grown  on  the  hills  of  New  Eng¬ 
land  as  in  the  famous  Northwest  apple 
belt. 
Red  Astrachans  continue  to  be  grown 
in  New  England  in  increasing  numbers. 
They  are  surprisingly  satisfactory  apples 
for  shipping  abroad,  and  have  brought 
very  good  prices  in  the  Liverpool  market 
the  past  season.  So,  for  that  matter,  has 
Ben  Davis,  which  in  spite  of  the  ridicule 
it  has  to  endure,  is  still  reported  by  many 
growers  as  among  the  most  profitable  ap¬ 
ples  they  raise.  They  can  sell  Ben  Davis 
at  a  lower  price  than  other  varieties  and 
still  make  more  money  from  it.  It  has 
been  found  that  Rome  Beauty  will  suc¬ 
ceed  well  in  New  England,  and  more  is 
likely  to  be  heard  from  that  very  good 
apple.  Duchess  is  another  variety  which 
is  being  spoken  of  well  by  growers.  It 
ships  very  well  indeed,  and  is  being  heav¬ 
ily  planted.  In  Maine,  where  Baldwins 
have  suffered  very  badly  in  hard  Winters, 
Stark  is  finding  much  favor.  It  is  per¬ 
haps  the  best  variety  for  the  colder  situ¬ 
ations  in  New  England,  being  remarkably 
hardy.  With  the  changing  market,  many 
farmers  find  it  profitable  to  top-work  or¬ 
chards  already  in  bearing.  I  know  of 
some  orchards  that  have  been  top-worked 
twice  in  their  history.  There  is  a  special 
tendency  to  top-work  such  varieties  as 
Hubbardston.  and  yet  sometimes  it  is 
possible  to  find  a  special  market  for  va¬ 
rieties  that  are  not  popular  everywhere. 
It  is  known,  for  example,  that  Hubbard¬ 
ston  s  sent  to  Philadelphia  sell  very  well 
indeed. 
Pruning  Practices. — There  has  been 
a  decided  reaction  against  the  severe  prun¬ 
ing  methods  adopted  a  few  years  ago. 
Many  orchards  were  badly  injured  by 
such  pruning,  an  immense  amount  of 
wood  being  produced  at  the  cost  of  the 
fruit.  The  advice  of  all  experts  now  is, 
“Don’t  over-prune.”  Of  course  all  dead 
wood  should  be  cut  out,  as  well  as  limbs 
which  chafe  or  cross  each  other,  and 
those  which  grow  straight  up  into  the  air. 
For  the  rest,  it  is  better  to  do  a  little 
pruning  each  year  than  to  follow  the 
old  practice  of  getting  out  the  ax  and  saw 
and  doing  what  farmers  were  pleased  to 
call  a  “thorough  job”  at  one  time.  To 
tell  the  truth,  the  ax  has  little  place 
among  modern  orchard  men.  Something 
is  needed  that  will  make  a  clean,  smooth 
iBALDWIN 
How  delightful  it  is  to  have 
seasonable  fruit  grown  in  your 
own  garden,  freshly  picked  and 
served  in  your  own  home. 
Strawberries  and  other  small 
fruits  are  easy  to  raise.  Pro¬ 
duce  quickly. .  Keep  you 
healthy.  Make  you  good 
money  easily.  Baldwin’s  Big 
Berry  Plant  Farms,  person¬ 
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produce  healthy,  northern 
grown,  new  ground  berry 
plants.  Standard  varieties  and 
everbearing  strawberries,  rasp¬ 
berries,  blackberries,  dewberries, 
grapes — all  well  known.  Packed 
and  shipped  with  care.  Freshly 
dug.  True  to  name.  The  money¬ 
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BALDWIN’S 
Money-Back  Guarantee 
Protects  you  and  assures  perlect 
satisfaction.  Baldwin’s  Big  Berry 
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serving  as  one  of  the  most  valuable 
Fruit  Growers  Guides,  is  ready  for 
you.  Tells  how  to  plant,  how  to 
grow,  how  to  care  for  and  properly 
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how  tomakeasuccessof  the  berry  bus- 
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.  tried  and  tested  varieties,  produced 
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W e  have  produced  this  year  a  won¬ 
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Place  your  order  early.  We  can  save 
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The  world  needs  the  fruit. 
Sind  for  Baldwin’s  Berry  Book. 
Save  a  day.  Write  tonight. 
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r.  R.  IS  Bridgman,  Michigan 
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STRAWBERRY  PLANTS 
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Many  new  varieties  such  as  Eaton,  Bun  Special, 
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Beautiful  new  color  catalog  free.  Write  To-day 
BRIDGMAN  NURSERY  CO.,  Box  19,  Bridgman,  Mich. 
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TOWNSEND’S  20th  Century  Catalog  Now  Ready 
America’s  leading  strawberry  plant  guide.  Written 
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STRAWBERRIES 
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STRAWBERRY  Plants 
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J.  N  iROKELY  &  S0H  Rt.  10  Bridgman,  Michigan 
Reliable  Fruit  Trees  and  Berry  Plants 
Guaranteed  to  Grow  Garden  and  Flower  Seeds. 
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