100 pages, free with orders of $5.00 or more. 
3 
Our Plants True to Name 
We exercise great care to have all plants true to name and reliable. We 
personally inspected the growing fields during the summer season. However, if 
for any cause, plants should become mixed before they leave our packing 
houses, we stand ready to either refill the order with a new lot of plants or 
return the money paid for them, but we cannot become liable beyond the 
original amount paid us. Mistakes will sometimes happen, even in the best 
regulated establishments. 
Substituting Varieties 
In unusual cases we sometimes find it necessary to put in another kind in 
place of the one ordered. This is due to our running short of the variety, or 
inability to get them dug at the proper time. There are many varieties that 
are practically the same or closely resemble each other in appearance and 
value. In such cases, we always endeavor to select varieties of equal or su¬ 
perior value to those ordered. If you do not wish us to exercise this right, 
please mark your order sheet plainly, “No Substitution.” 
Orders Out of the Regular Season 
The regular season for shipping plants, trees and vines is March, April and 
May for spring, and October and November for autumn. We however, make 
a specialty more than any other house we know, of furnishing plants outside 
of the regular planting and shipping season. It is our ultimate intention to 
be able to fill orders for any of our products at any time that the purchaser 
wants them. If you want pot-grown or layer strawberry plants in July, Au¬ 
gust or September, or extra large plants of strawberries, raspberries, black¬ 
berries or other plants for immediate fruiting, correspond with us for prices. 
We also furnish large strawberry plants of the 1 all-bearing kind with fruit on 
them, for exhibitions, any time during the fall season; and transplanted straw¬ 
berry and raspberry plants in June and July. For anything in our line not 
expressly listed in this catalogue, please correspond for information and prices. 
Our County the Home of the Strawberry 
Oswego County, where we live, is the banner county in the State for the 
strawberry. The climate is cool and invigorating. The peculiar nature of 
the soil and the favorable climate bring the strawberries grown here to the 
highest state of perfection in flavor and appearance. Our strawberries took 
first prize at the Chicago World’s Fair and always receive the highest awards 
wherever shown. An exhibition of our strawberries at the Nurserymen’s Con¬ 
vention in Cleveland, Ohio, last June was the wonder and admiration of all 
those present. Our plants are likewise healthier and heavier rooted than those 
grown in warmer and less favorable places. Berries from Oswego County are 
famous in all the leading markets of the East—Boston, New York, Philadelphia 
and other cities. 
Our Location and Facilities 
Our residence, office and packing house are located one mile south of Pu¬ 
laski, which is a thriving village of about 2,500 inhabitants. Pulaski has nearly 
all the modern improvements, such as electric lights natural gas, city water 
and paved streets. We are furnished with electricity for power and light by 
the Niagara Power Company, located on Salmon River, which flows through our 
town. Immense dams, tunnels and power houses have been built all along 
the river and electricity generated here is now used for the street lights and 
electric railways of Syracuse and other cities. Pulaski is sure to become a large 
town and is one of the most desirable places to locate near. The recent hard 
times that have effected nearly every section of the country have not been felt 
in Pulaski at all. We have the Bell Telephone, Western Union and Postal 
Telegraphs, the New York Central R. R., and American Express. Oswego is 
25 miles west, Watertown 35 miles north, Utica 61 miles east and Syracuse 38 
miles south of us. We do business with the Pulaski National Bank. 
Address all letters and orders to 
L. J. FARMER, 
Pulaski, Oswego Co., N. Y. 
