28 
We Supply Berry Plants, Fruit Growers’ Supplies, Eggs for 
the selection, the oflicial in charge made 
it known to our friend, through the 
American Consul, that he had picked out 
the very best variety in the collection. 
We have tested this oat for several years 
and can say that we have quite a 
knowledge of oats and we consider the 
Count Pulaski not only the best kind of 
oat in Sweden but also the best kind 
that we have ever seen in America. We 
have 'about 500 bushels to sell at the 
following prices: One lb., postpaid, 25c; 
half-peck, 50c; peck, 75c; half-bu.shel, 
$1.25; bushel, $2.00; 10 bushels. $15.00. 
Sacks free. Sample packet, 10c. 
Come to Fragaria to Live. 
Our place is located one mile south of 
Pulaski. We are within a stone’s throw of 
the corporate limits. Our farm borders on 
the new state road from Pulaski to 
Syracuse. We have named our place 
“Fragaria,” which is the Latin or .scien¬ 
tific name for strawberry. This little 
suburb of Pulaski is getting to he quite 
a settlement. We have just completed a 
new office and boarding house 30 by 52 
feet, four stories, for the accommodation 
of help and our constantly increasing 
business. We would sell lots to partie.s 
w'ho would come and l)uild houses and 
locate here. We arc in constant need of 
help and we invite desirable men and 
w'omen to come and locate w'ith us. Write 
us for further information. Address 
Tv. j. faumf*:r, 
Fragaria Nurseries, I’ulaski, N. Y. 
Fruit Trees 
We can sui)ply standard varieties of 
Apple Trees at 20c each, $15 per 100; 
Pears, Plums, Cheries. Quinces, 30c each, 
$25 per 100; Peach Trees, 20c each. $15 
per 100. 
Forest Trees 
Hardy Catalpa and Rl.'iclc Tjocust. four 
to five feet, 20c each, $15 per 100. Corre¬ 
spond with us for i)rices on forest tree 
seedlings of all kinds. 
Flowering Shrubs 
Berberry, Spirae. Dogwood. Honev- 
suckle, Snowberry, Witch Hazel, Caly- 
canthus. Hydrangea.s, Deutzias. Golden 
Llder, Indigo Berry, Lilacs, Mahonia, 
Syringas. Snowballs, etc., etc., 25c each. 
$2.50 per dozen. 
Fresh Picked Berries and Fruits 
We will supply strawberries (fresh 
picked) in June and early July at 12 to 
15c per qt. Crates hold 32 qts. Fall 
bearing strawberries in July, August, 
September and October. 25c per qt., 32 qts. 
or over ^c per qt. Red raspberries, 20c 
per qt. Correspond for prices on cherries 
in July, and peaches, plums, pears and 
apples in September and October. 
Hardy Frost Proof Cabbage Plants 
at Young’s Island. S. < 
In the open fields and ready to ship nc 
or at any time during the winter 
-Jersey wkk 
'Type Wakefie 
Succession, Augusta Trucker, Plat Dutc 
$12.50. Crates hold 500 to 2000 plan 
Must be shipped before May 1st. ^ Fil 
^own cabbage plants (our own growin 
^ May, June and July, same price as t 
hardy frost proof plants 
Please Order In Lots of Twenty-five 
Our plants are nearly all tied in bunches 
of 25 plants to the bunch and if we br^k 
a bunch to fill an order for a dozen plants 
it makes a bother, so we request all 
patrons to order in 25s or multiples of 25. 
It is not much work to fill an order of 100 
plants an<l i)ut in 25 each of four kinds, 
but it is much more work to break 
bunches and put in 12 plants each of 8 
kinds to make out the 100. This is why 
we list most everything in lots of 25 
instead of by the dozen. 
Fertilizers and Spraying Materials 
We can supply commercial fertilizers in 
small lots, also in ton and carload lots at 
lowest prices. We sell a first-class mixed 
fertilizer for berries at $2.00 per 100. We 
also sell Bordeax mixture (prepared) 
Lime-Sulphur and other spraying mate¬ 
rials. Correspond for prices. 
Ilagerstowii, M<1.. March 2(1, 1913. 
I received the plants to-day In good condition 
MR.S. SAU.MI K. OIHSOX. 
^forganto\vn. N. C., May 5th, 1913, 
Heceived card and parcel post containing 50 plants 
•f the Ameriens. These plants are in good coitditlon 
ind sve are glad to get them. 
A. i\ .Si’JlI.NOS & PO. 
Vineland. N. .1.. .June 2Ph. 1913. 
1 wish to thank yon for your prompt attention to 
ny la.st order, y^ll of the 28 fall bearing s’ra.vbeirits 
ire living atnl most all of llie coimnoti oics 
MISS ISABKM.A A. .I':\VKL. 
Pect. Wis.. May .3(1. 1913. 
Plants came Tuesday. Planted and are starling 
li n‘. H. O. KKUSC'HK!-:. 
Challanooga. Tenn.. May 19tb. 1913. 
Our order, Xo. 2023C, received O. K. Much pleased 
with same. L. A. D.WIS. 
]>ickerson, Md.. .Tune 10th, 1913, 
The baskets came In due time and in good 
condition and were first-class. Am much pleased with 
them, also raspl)erry plants. R. Y. UKMSBritO. 
Kingston.. Ont. Canada, June 23d. 1913. 
Tlie strawlH-rry platits I got of you last week are 
• ’.oiiig fine, every' one growing. A. OII.,KKllT. 
Opportunity, Wash., Oct. 23d. 1913. 
Tlie l>erry plants T have purchased of you have all 
done splendidly. J have never seen such fltte black 
<'aps a.s the Plum Farmer. We are very enthusiastic 
over our Hastings potatoes and Plum Farmer 
I asplx'rries. (’. H. WKAVKK. 
Farmington. N. M., Oct. 22(1, 1913. 
Shipment of lyerry plants and grape viiu^s reached 
•ne several days ago. The imsfmistress said the 
package had laid in the ofhcc a week or more, but 
the packing was still quite damp. 
WATTKK WESTON. 
Charles City, Iowa. May 17th. 1913. 
The strawberry plants came through all O. K. They 
are real good plants, strong and look like all of them 
would grow all right. J. S. B. COOK. 
Indianapolis, Ind.. May 15th. 1913. 
■Received the order, No. A-1231. in good condition. 
Plants are fine and am well pleased with them. 
M. K. HENRY. 
Newburg, W. V., May 22d. 1913. 
I received the strawberry plants the 16th in fine 
condition. Haven't heard (tf anyone buying fall 
l>earlng plants about here, so I want to surprise my 
neighbors. MARY E. MAY. 
Sljowhegan, Me., May 24th. 1913. 
I am In receipt of strawberry plants recently ordereo 
from you, in first-class condition, and they are about 
ihe finest lot of plants I ever bought. 
E. E. RTURTEVANT. 
Clearfield. Pa.. May 23d. 1913. 
I received shipment of strawberry plants to-day. 
'They came In fine shape. Your plants are the finest 
I have received this year. 
RUSSELL C. FULTON. 
St. Peter, Minn.. May 17th. 1913. 
On the 16th I received a package of Francis 
strawberry plants and they are In good condition and 
good planU. R. b. DAMPEN. 
