Goods by Mail, Express and Freight to Distant Points. 
33 
Toulouse Geese —These geese are very 
massive in proportions with short legs. 
The bill and feet are dark orange color; 
head, neck and back a dark gray; breast 
light graVf but descending lighter till 
beyond the legs and tail they are a pure 
white. This combination of colors pre¬ 
sents a very attractive appearance. 
They live to a good old age and are easy 
keei)ers. Eggs, 50c each; 6 for $2.50; 
12 for $5.00. 
Berry Crates and Baskets 
We can supply crates and baskets 
any time during the berry season, bui 
prefer that orders be sent in some 
time before goods are wanted. Price 
of crates, 32 or 36-quart size, 50c each. 
This includes partitions. Price of bas¬ 
kets—- Standard (flat) or Oswego 
(deep) 50c per 100, $4.00 for 1,000. 
Special prices on larger lots. 
Flower and Vegetable 
Plants, Bulbs, Etc. 
Early Branching Asters—In separate or 
mixed colors. 25c per doz. 
Late Branching Asters—Same as above 
(from Vick’s seeds). 25c per dozen. 
Verbenas—In mixtures. 5c each; per 
dozen, 50c. 
Petunias—Ruffled Giants in mixture. 
5c each; dozen, 50c. 
Tomato Plants—Earliana, Stone, etc. 
Dozen, 25c; 100, $1.50. 
Cabbage Plants—Early and late varie¬ 
ties. 50c per 100; 1000 rates on applica¬ 
tion. 
Celery White Plume—50c per 100. 
Dahlia Bulbs—In mixture, 5c each-, 
dozen, 50c. 
Gladiolus Bulbs—Standard mixture, 50c 
per dozen. 
A Plate of the New Oswego Apple. 
The Oswego Apple 
This new apple has all the valuable characteri.stics of the Northern Spy apple, 
except color, which instead of being streaked like the Spy, is of a beautiful, deep, 
clear red. It is the most beautiful apple I have ever seen, and others tell me the 
same. It was discovered by D. D. Tryon of a neighboring town, an old schoolmate 
of mine. The young tree was found growing up through the branches of an old 
Northern Spy tree that had become split down by its heavy loads of fruit. The 
bright red apples were in striking contrast to the streaked fruit on the Northern Spy 
branches and easily attracted Mr. Tryon’s attention. The discovery was made nine 
years ago and the young tree has borne a crop of fruit every year since then, 
nine successive crops. 
