If You Are Pleased With the Plants We Send 
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dashed with white and carmine; vigor¬ 
ous and free bloomer. 25c each. 
Coquette des Alpes.—White center 
slightly shaded with carmine; flowers 
finely formed, vigorous grower, pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 25c each. 
General Washington. — Brilliant, 
rosy carmine, large double, fine form 
and effective; free bloomer. 25c each. 
Gloria de Margotten.—25c each. 
John Hopper.—Deep rose, with crim¬ 
son center; large fine form; profuse 
bloomer. 25c each. 
Madamme Gabriel Luizet.—Very dis¬ 
tinct pink, large cup shaped, fragrant. 
It has no rival as an exhibition rose. 
25c each. 
La France.—Silvery pink, very large 
fine form, free bloomer, distinct and 
beautiful. A superb rose. 25c each. 
Madamme Plantier. — Pure white, 
above medium size, produced in great 
abundance early in season. One of the 
best hardy white roses, sometimes 
called the cemetery rose. 25c each. 
Coq. des Blanches.—White some- 
tiffles tinted with blush, medium size; 
very full, somewhat flattened; very 
pretty. 
Fisher Holmes.—25c each. 
General Jacqueminot. — Brilliant 
crimson scarlet; very showy; free 
bloomer, fragrant, hardy, strong 
grower, very prolific. 25c each. 
Earl of Dufferin.—25c each. 
Magna Charta.—25c each. 
Marshal P. Wilder.—(See illustra¬ 
tion.) Cherry carmine, large size, 
good form, very fragrant, perpetual 
bloomer, vigorous grower, very valu¬ 
able. 25c. 
Margaret Dickson. — Magnificent 
form, white with large pale flesh cen¬ 
ter. Petals very large, well shaped 
and of great substance. Foliage very 
large, dark green. Fragrant. A fine 
variety. 25c each. 
Mrs. John Laing.—Very free flower¬ 
ing, 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; splen- 
d*id foliage and habit, with larger flow¬ 
ers than any other variety, free 
bloomer. 25c each. 
Persian Yellow.—50c each. 
Prince Camille de Rohan.—25c. 
Salet (Moss).—Bright rosy red, a 
vigorous grower, abundant bloomer, 
seldom surpassed, pretty in bud. 25c 
each. 
Crested Moss.—25c each. 
Blanche Moreau (Moss). — 25c eaeh. 
Blue Rambler.—A new rose of the 
Crimson Rambler type but a beautiful 
violet blue color, unsurpassed in 
beauty. Price, 50c each. 
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 
valuable to 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 supply 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 
ourselves. The other varieties of eggs are produced by different parties in 
this locality who have made a specialty of their particular breed for many 
years. Pulaski 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 very 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 keep but one variety, is far better than to try to keep all breeds on one 
farm. This trying 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 accidentally at times. We believe there are no better eggs 
produced for practical purposes than the ones that we have to sell. We exer¬ 
cise the greatest care to have all eggs pure and reliable and if, after hatching, 
they prove otherwise, we will refill the orders at half price. We pack and 
deliver to express at prices attached. 
White Wyandottes.—This 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 
