30 
Thirty Years^ Experience In Strawberry Culture Will 
Coq. des Blanches—White sometimes 
tinted with blush, medium size; very full, 
somewhat flattened: very j retty. 
Fisher Holmes—25c each. 
General Jacqueminot—Brilliant crim¬ 
son scarlet; very showy; free bloomer, 
fragrant, hardy, strong grower, very pro- 
liflc. 25c each. 
Baby Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Yel¬ 
low Rambler, White Rambler—25c each. 
Alfred Colomb—Brilliant carmine crim¬ 
son; very large, full, fine, globular form. 
Bxtremely fragrant; fine sort. 25c each. 
American Beauty—Large, globular, 
pink, shaded with carmine; delicious 
odor. 50c each. 
Anna de Diesbach—Carmine, a beauti¬ 
ful shade; very hardy, large and double, 
very fragrant. A fine garden sort. 25c. 
Caprice—Large, pink, striped and 
dashed with white and carmine; vigorous 
and free bloomer. 25c each. 
Earl of Dufferin—25c each. ' 
Magna Charta—25c each. 
Marshal P. Wilder—(See illustration.) 
Cherry carmine, large size, good form. 
very fragrant, perpetual bloomer, vigor¬ 
ous grower, very valuable. 25c. 
Margaret Dickson—Magnificent form, 
wliite with large pale flesh center. Petals 
very large, well shaped and of great sub¬ 
stance. Foliage very large, dark green. 
Fragrant. A fine variety. 25c each. 
Mrs. John Lamg—Very free flowering, 
commencing to bloom early in the season, 
and continuing until autumn. Color a 
soft, delicate pink, with a satin tinge; 
very fragrant. 25c each. 
Paul Neyron—Deep red rose; splendid 
foliage and habit, with larger flowers 
than any other variety, free bloomer. 
25c each. 
Persian Yellow—50c each. 
Prince Camille de Rohan—25c. 
Salet (Moss)—Bright rosy red, a vigor¬ 
ous grower, abundant bloomer, seldom 
surpassed, pretty in bud. 25c each. 
Crested Moss—25c each. 
Blanche Moreau (Moss)—25c each. 
I Blue Rambler—A new rose of the 
I Crimson Rambler type but a beuatiful 
I violet blue color, unsurpassed in beauty. 
Farmer s Poultry Department 
Poultry and fruit make a strong combination, suitable for the man or 
woman who has a small piece of land. The droppings from poultry are very 
fertilize berries and the young chicks eat and destroy many insects 
that are harmful to fruits. We make a specialty of supplying eggs for hatching, 
but can also supp y most varieties of fowls, except geese, at 2.50 per single 
bird, male or female, and $6.00 for trios. We keep only the White Wyandottes 
oui selves. Ihe other varieties of eggs are produced by different parties in this 
locality who have made a specialty of their particular breed for many years, 
lulaski IS noted as a great poultry center and has many up-to-date poultry 
men. Every year these men go through their flocks in the fall and select the 
veiy best birds for breeding purposes, at the same time throwing out the culls 
in this way the breeds are perfected and improved from year to year New 
blood IS introduced by the purchase of males from the leading breeders in all 
sections of the country. I believe that my practice of keeping but one breed 
on our farm and getting eggs from other breeders in this locality, who keen but 
one variety, is far better than to try to keep all breeds on one farm. This trvine 
to keep birds of different breeds on one place may be all right in theory but in 
actual practice it is almost impossible to prevent them getting together aroi- 
dentally at times. We believe there are no better eggs produced forprLucal 
purposes than the ones that we have to sell. We exercise the greatest care to 
have all eggs pure and reliable and if, after hatching, they prove otherwise we 
will I^f. 1 the orders at half price. We pack and deliver to express at prices 
attacneci. 
Whitfi 
SPECIAL SURPLUS SALE— We have about 100 White Wyandotte Pullets 
and Cockerels and 25 Colored Muscovy Ducks and Drakes, our own growing 
® stock, at $2.50 per bird. Our strain of White Wyandottes 
and Muscovy Ducks is unsurpassed. 
White Wyandottes—Thls is the only ; 
variety that we keep on our own farm. | 
They are a general purpose fowl, being 
as good layers as the Leghorns and when 
dressed off weigh nearly as much as the 
Plymouth Rocks. The eggs are of 
medium size, light brown and some¬ 
times faintly speckled. The fowls are 
snow white with rose combs, yellow legs 
and mature early, being considered the 
very best variety for broilers. They lay 
throughout the greatest length of season 
of any variety we know, mature hens 
having the characteristic of laying late 
in the fall and early winter. Eggs, $1.50 
per 15 ; $2.50 per 30; $6.00 per 100. 
^B'ack Wyandottes are similar to the 
Wyandottes except the plummage, 
^hlch is greenish black. They are very 
^<>.rdy and fine layers of a larg« brown 
i 
