Page 
Aprons, Rubber.lOS 
Asbestos Torch.114 
Asparagus Buncher.105 
Asparagus Knives.105 
Asparagus Tape.105 
Axes.105 
Baskets.105 
Bean Poles.105 
Bellows.113 
Boxes, Flower.105 
Brooms.105, 109 
Bulb Pans.116 
Bull Dog Clips.118 
Carnation Bands.105 
Carnation Supports.Ill 
Celery Bleacher.105 
Charcoal.118 
Dawg-Skat.108 
Dibbles.105 
Dusters.113 
Extension Pipes.113 
Flower Pots and Saucers. 116 
Forks.105 
Fruit Pickers.105 
Garden Lines.105 
Garden Tool Sets.105 
Glass Cutters.105 
Glazing Points.105 
Gloves.105 
Grafting Tools, Wax.106 
Grape Bags.105 
Grass Catcher.103 
Grass Edger.105 
Grass Hooks.106 
Grindstone.106 
Hammers.106 
Hand Sprayers.113 
Hanging-Baskets.106 
Hatchets.106 
Hedge Trimmer.Ill 
Hoes, English Scuffle.... 106 
Hole-in-one Tools.107 
Sundry Index 
Page 
Page 
Page 
Hose, Rubber. 
.106 
Scythes, Grass and Lawn 
no 
Bone-Meal. 
..116 
Hose Supplies. 
. 106, 107 
Seed Pans. 
116 
Bordeaux Mixture. 
..117 
Hotbed Mats, Sash. 
.107 
Shading Cloth. 
111 
Bordo-Lead. 
. .117 
Hydrospear. 
.107 
Shears.110, 111 
Bovung. 
..116 
Knives. 
.105, 107 
Shovels. 
112 
Bug Death. 
. . 117 
Label Pencils. 
.107 
Soil for Potting. 
118 
Calcium Casenate. 
..117 
Labels. 
.107 
Spray Nozzles. 
113 
Carnation Food. 
. .116 
Ladders. 
.107 
Spray Pumps.112, 113 
Cattle Manure. 
. .116 
Lamp, Fumigating. 
.105 
Sprinklers. 107, 108, 113 
Chrysanthemum Manure. 116 
Lawn Mowers. 
.103 
Stakes, Plant. 
112 
Clay's hertilizcr. 
. .116 
Lawn Supplies. 
Straw Mats. 
107 
Coated Lead Arsenate. 
..117 
103, 107, 110, 118 
Sweeping Brushes. 
107 
Copper Solution. 
.. 117 
Leal Mold. 
.118 
Syringes, Brass. 
113 
C. P. O. 
. .117 
Leaf-Rack. 
. 108, 109 
Thermometers. 
113 
Crow Repellent. 
. .117 
Mastica. 
.109 
Trowels. 
114 
Cyanogas. 
..118 
Mastica Machine... 
.109 
Twine. 
114 
U. <Si P. Insecticide. . . . 
..118 
Mattocks. 
.109 
Vases, Cut-Flower. 
116 
Dutox. 
..118 
Mole Traps. 
.109 
Water Barrel and Truck. 
114 
Ever Green. 
. .118 
Moss, Sphagnum.. . 
.118 
Watering Cans. 
114 
Ferogen. 
. .118 
Mulch Paper. 
.109 
Weeders.114, 115 
Fish-Oil Soap. 
..118 
Nails, Wall. 
.109 
Wheelbarrows. 
114 
Fungtrogen. 
. .118 
Oil-Cans. 
.109 
Window-Boxes. 
115 
Grape Dust. 
. .118 
Paper, Celery. 
.109 
Wire.112, 115 
Hellebore. 
. .118 
Peat, Orchid. 
.118 
Horn Shavings. 
. .117 
Pebbles. 
.118 
FERTILIZERS, 
Hyper-Humus. 
. .116 
Picks. 
.109 
INSECTICIDES AND 
Insectrogen. 
. .118 
Planet Jr. Tools . . . . 
.104 
FUNGICIDES 
Japtox. 
..118 
Plant Stands. 
.109 
Adco. 
116 
K. R. O. 
. .118 
Plant Supports. 
.Ill 
Aluminum Sulphate. 
116 
Land Plaster. 
..117 
Plant Tubs. 
.115 
Ansul Colloidal Sulphur. 
117 
LemonOilCo.’slnsecticidel 18 
Pot Brackets. 
.109 
Ansul Formaldehydi 
Lethane 420. 
..118 
Propagating Sand. . 
.118 
Dust. 
117 
Lime, Hydrated. 
..117 
Pruners, Free. 
.Ill 
Ant Killer. 
117 
Lime-Sulphur. 
..118 
Raffia. 
.109 
Antrol. 
117 
Mag-O-Tite. 
..118 
Rakes, Lawn and Garden. 109 
Aphine. 
117 
Mexogen. 
. .118 
Reels, Garden-Line. 
.105 
Arsenate of Lead. 
117 
Mologen. 
..118 
Rubbish Burners. . . 
.no 
Ashes, Hardwood. 
116 
Muriate of Potash. 
. .117 
Saucers. 
.116 
Black Arrow Insect Dust. 
117 
Nico-Fume. 
..118 
Saws. 
.no 
Black-Leaf 40. 
117 
Nikoteen. 
..118 
Scissors. 
.no 
Blood, Dried. 
116 
Nitrate of Soda. 
..117 
Screw-drivers. 
. no 
Bone, Coarse Ground. . . 
116 
Para-Dichlorobenzine.. 
..118 
Scythe Handles, Stones. . 110 
Bone Flour. 
116 
Paris Green. 
. .118 
Page 
Phosphate. . ir? 
Plantabbs.117 
Pomo-Green.118 
Pyrote.118 
Pyrox.118 
Rat Corn.118 
Red Arrow Insect Spray. . 118 
Red “A” Soap.118 
Rotenone Dust.118 
Sacco.117 
Salt.117 
Scalecide.118 
Semesan.118 
Sheep Manure.117 
Slug Shot, Hammond’s.. . 118 
Smith’s Mum Manure. ..117 
Snarol.118 
Soot, Scotch.117 
Springfield Rose Food . . .117 
Standard Garden Books.. 119 
Steriloam.117 
Stimugerm.117 
Stim-U-planT.117 
Sulfocide.118 
Sulphate of Ammonia. . .. 117 
Sulphur, Powdered.118 
Sunoco Spray Oil.118 
Tankage.117 
Thomson’s Manure.117 
Thrip Juice, Hammond’s. 118 
Tobacco Dust, Stems. 117,118 
Tobacco-Tex.117 
Tree Paint.118 
Tree Tanglefoot.118 
Tri-ogen.118 
Truckers’ Favorite.117 
Vigoro.117 
VtMck.118 
Wedo.117 
Weed-Killer.118 
Wilson’s O. K. Plant 
Spray.118 
Suggestions to Customers in Ordering from This Catalogue, Which, if Followed, Will Be of Mutual Aid 
ORDER EARLY.—We endeavor to ship all orders immediately 
on receipt, but during the rush season it is almost impossible, hence 
the importance of ordering early. 
NAME AND ADDRESS.—Please write on each order your Name, 
Post Office, Shipping Point or nearest Express Office, your County 
and State. Use the order sheet enclosed in catalogue if possible. 
COUNTER CUSTOMER.—We suggest to those who buy in 
person at our store the advantage of having their lists made out 
before they call. They may be left and called for later, taken at once, 
or shipped. In any case it is a great saving of time to the buyer. The 
list should have full name and address written on it so that our 
catalogues may be mailed to the purchaser as issued. We also urge 
early buying—January and February are good months. 
FORWARDING.—We prepay postage to any post office in the 
United States, on vegetable and flower seeds quoted by the packet, 
ounce, and quarter pound. All other goods are sent by express or 
freight at purchaser’s expense. We make no charge for delivery to 
freight depots or express offices in Philadelphia. 
PRICES.—It is our endeavor to maintain the prices quoted in this 
catalogue throughout the season, but in the event of unforeseen 
circumstances arising, we reserve the right to change the price of 
any article (in this catalogue) without notice. 
REMITTANCES should be made by Post Office Money Order, 
Express Money Order, Registered Letter or Draft on Philadelphia 
or New York banks. Small sums may be sent in loose postage stamps 
of small denominations. 
NON-WARRANTY,—Hosea Waterer gives no warranty, express 
or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness, or any other 
matter of any seeds, bulbs, or plants he sends out, and he will not 
be responsible in any way for the crop. If the purchaser does not 
accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned. 
PARCEL POST RATES 
WEIGHT LIMIT.—The weight 
limit for all Zones is now 70 pounds. 
Shipments of 20 pounds or over are 
cheaper if sent by express beyond 
the Second Zone. 
DOMESTIC PARCEL POST RATES 
Within the United States and Possessions 
First zone, within 50 miles of Philadelphia . 
Second zone, within 50 to 150 miles of Philadelphia. 
Third zone, within 150 to 300 miles of Philadelphia. 
Fourth zone, within 300 to 600 miles of Philadelphia. 
Fifth zone, within 600 to 1,000 miles of Philadelphia. 
Sixth zone, within 1,000 to 1,400 miles of Philadelphia. 
Seventh zone, within 1,400 to 1,800 miles of Philadelphia. . 
Eighth zone, all over 1,800 miles of Philadelphia. 
First pound Each additional 
or fraction pound or fraction 
8 
cts. 
1 
ct. 
8 
cts. 
1 
ct. 
9 
cts. 
2 
cts. 
10 
cts. 
3 
cts. 
11 
cts. 
5 
cts. 
12 
cts. 
7 
cts. 
14 
cts. 
9 
cts. 
15 
cts. 
11 
cts. 
All goods sent by parcel post are at purchaser’s risk, unless 
insured. Insurance is 5 cents for $5, 8 cents for $25, 10 cents 
for $50. This insures delivery only, but not damage to package. 
Should you want to purchase anything needed in the garden, 
greenhouse, or farm, not listed in this catalogue, we will gladly fill 
your order at the lowest market price, or quote prices if desired. 
GARDENERS’ AND FARMERS’ SITUATIONS.—We have, 
at times, the names of practical gardeners and farm managers in 
want of situations. If parties desiring such will write us, we shall 
be glad to put them in communication with men whom we deem 
suitable. We make no charge for this service. 
STANDARD GARDENING BOOKS 
ASPARAGUS. By Hexamer. Gives all details. $1. 
A LITTLE BOOK OF ANNUALS. Cloth cover $1.75. 
A LITTLE BOOK OF PERENNIALS. Cloth cover $2. 
BULB BOOK. Tells how to handle to ensure best success. 25 cts. 
THE BOOK OF BULBS. By F. F. Rockwell. $2 each. 
THE CARE OF ORNAMENTAL TREES. By C. F. Greeves- 
Carpenter. $1.25 each. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MANUAL. Gives all details. $1.50. 
CLIMBING PLANTS. Cloth cover $2. 
DAHLIAS. By F. F. Rockwell. Brief and practical. 65 illustrations, 
80 pages. $1.25 each. 
EVERGREENS FOR THE SMALL PLACE. $1.25 each. 
FERTILIZER. By Voorhees. How to make and use. $2.75. 
GARDEN GUIDE. (The Amateur Gardeners’ Handbook.) Rewrit¬ 
ten and enlarged. Cloth cover $2.50. 
GLADIOLUS. A guide to proper planting and care. $1.25. 
HOME FRUIT GROWER. Cloth cover $1.65. 
1001 GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWERED, By Prof. Alfred C. 
Hottes. Cloth cover $2.15. 
IRISES. By F. F. Rockwell. 54 illustrations, 80 pages. $1.25 each. 
LAWNS. By F. F. Rockwell. 39 illustrations, 87 pages. $1.25 each. 
MILADY’S HOUSE PLANTS. Cloth cover $1.25. 
MODERN MUSHROOM CULTURE. Bound in cloth, $1.50. 
ROCK GARDENS. By F. F. Rockwell. $1.25. 
HOW TO GROW ROSES. By Pyle, McFarland, and Stevens. 
144 pages, 32 plates in full color. $2 each. 
THE GARDEN NOTEBOOK. $1.50. 
THE STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE. Edited 
by L. H. Bailey. 5,000 illustrations, 3,637 pages, 3 volumes, 
fabrikoid binding. $15. 
SHRUBS. By F. F. Rockwell. $1.25 each. 
VEGETABLE GARDENING. By Watts. $2.70. 
