Sweet, Columbian and Royal Purple. 
tb 
I.fou Simon. Doubla. Compact panicle*, of bluisb 
cnmaon flewer*. _ . ^ 
Marie Le Graye. Single. The panicle* of white 
Single flower* and very fine and fragrant; an ex¬ 
cellent forcing variety. 
Michael Buckner. Dwarf, very double; pale Ulac. 
Othello. Single. Dark purpll*h-red; large graceful 
panicles of single flowers; a good one. 
I'hilemln. Single. Possibly the darkest shade in 
lilacs. 
Suuv. De laidwlg Spaeth. Single, panicles long; 
individual flowers; large single, dark purplish- 
red. a well known and favorite variety. 
Vivian Morel. Single. Very long spikes; flowers of 
medium size, round, and double; light bluish lilac, 
with white center. 
Dr. Masters. Double. Spikes a foot long; flowers 
very light; clear lilao with lighter center. 
rrincess Alexandra. Single. One of the finest whit* 
varieties; large panicles. 
Bousslngault. Double. A new light blue lilac. 
Vitlosa. Single. Large panicles, flowers light pur- 
Hardy Vines and 
Climbers 
Evergreen Blttewweet (Huonymas radicans, vsgetas). 
This vine is called the EJvergreen Bittersweet be¬ 
cause of the profusion of red berries it bears In 
the fall and winter. It is a picture to behold to 
see a wall covered with Its healthy green colored 
foliage any time in the winter. No matter 
whether eeverely cold or mild weather conditions, 
the leave* are entirely unaffected and are a* pretty 
green in February or March a* they are In June. 
While the leave* of the English Ivy are brown 
and generally dl*colored. the Euonymu* Radlcan* 
Vegetu* i* ever the same uniform color. It de- 
■ervee a trial and will beautify old etump*. gar¬ 
den wall* or even embankment* at any expoeur*. 
north or iouth. The fruiting U best on •outhem 
exposures. Wall pockets are fine to plant them 
in. This plant Is destined to become the most 
popular of all evergreen climbing planu ever 
known. It absolutely holds the color at any sea¬ 
son of the year. It grow* moderately fa*t and to 
pie in bud; opening white: late. 
Liiaroea. Single. Silvery pink; very desirable. 
Mme. I^Axnolne. Double. Pure white; fine. 
IVesident Grevy. Very large individual flower* of 
a beautiful shade of blue. Double. 
Joaikaea. Single. Purple; late. Blooming after all 
other lilacs have gone. Tree-llke growth. 
Japonica. Single. Creamy white, In large panicle*. 
A month later than other lilacs. Grows into a 
small tree. 
Rubra De Biarley. 
Colmariensis. Single. Very large pale blu* 
flowers and fine glossy foliage. 
Toossaint L’Oavertare. Single. Very dark pur¬ 
plish flowers, single, and oddly crinkled petals. 
Wm. RoblnsoKL Single, Violet-Mauve, clear under¬ 
neath; irregular flowers in lung spikes. 
Alphonse LAville. Double. Blue, shading to violet; 
extra large panicles. 
Unnamed Lilacs. White and pupllsb red. 76c each. 
97.60 per 12. 
a height of 20 feet or more. Strong bushy 2 year 
old plants. $1.00 each; 910 per 12. 
Virginia Creeper. 36c each; dozen, 93.60. 
Knglemann’s American Ivy. 36c each; dozen, 93.6S. 
Boeton or Japanese Ivy. 36c each; dozen, 93.60. 
Dutchman’s Pipe. 91.60 each; dozen. 916. 
Trumpet Vine. 36c each; dozen. 93.60. 
Scarlet Trumpet Creeper. 76c each; 97,60 per 12 
Staff Tree or Bitter Sweet. 60c each; 96.00 per 11 
(Inaamon Vine, l&c each; dozen. 91.60. 
Clematbt Paiiiculata. 60c each; dozen. $6.00. 
l-*arge Flowering Clematis Jackmanni (purple). 
Mme. Ed, Andre (crimson). Mrs. Baron Veillard 
(rose), Vlllt de Lyon (carmine), Duchess of Edin¬ 
burg (white), Henryll (creamy white). 76c each 
dozen, 97.60. 
Kiiglish Ivy. 36c each; dozen, $3.60. 
Perrennial Hop Vine, 26c each; dozen, $2.60 
Kudzu Vine (Jack and the Bean Stalk). 36o each, 
dozen, 93.50. 
Honeysuckle. Dutch Honeysuckle, Hall's Japan 
Bverblooming Honeysuckle. Golden Honeysuckle’ 
Heckrotti, Evergreen Honeysuckle. 36c each 
dozen. 93.60. 
Chinese Matrimony Vine. 76c each; dozen. 97.66 
Chinese Wistaria. Lilac and white. 75c each; dos^. 
Farmer’s Poultry Department 
Poultry and fruit make a strong combination, suitable for the man or woman who has a email 
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. If interested, write for prices on 
birds. Our 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 manv 
UD-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. 1 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 ^ all right In theory, but In actual practice It Is almost im- 
uossible 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 exercise the greatest 
care to have all eggs pure and reliable, sjid If after hatching, they prove otherwise, we will reflll 
the orders at half price. We pack and deliver to express and parcel post at prices attached. 
Whlt« W>»ndott«#— Thl* 1* » general purpose fowl. • 
being aa good layer* a* the Leghorn* ^d ^hen 
dreafed off weigh nearly a* much u the 
nnrkii The egg* are of medium *lze, light brown 
Tnd .omeUmef^alntly .peckled. The fowl* are 
■now white with ro*e comb*, yellow l«g* end 
mature early, being con*ldered the very be»t 
ety for broilers. They lay throughout the 
length of season of any variety we know, metUM 
hens having the characteristic of ’ ,1” 
the fall and early winter. Egg*. 92.60 per 16. 
13 00 oer 30; 98.60 per 100. 
Plvmooth Rock*—"The farmer"* fowl." of 
^ A^erl^n“rlgin. They have beautiful blue b^red 
niumaae clean leg*, and are good layer*. They 
are an excellent tible fowl, being next in .is* to 
fhA Aaiatic* The egg* are large and of a rich 
brown cilor. Eggs. 92.00 per 16; 92.00 per 10; 
Raff Plymouth**Rock* are a grand fowl for the farm- 
Fine winter lay*r*. Chicken* mature early 
wUh their rich y.Uow leg. and .kin ar« 
id with their ricn yeuuw . ..- 
fire market fowl. The breeder who furnish** our 
aee* ha* spent eleven y*ar* in pref*ctlng hi* 
Strain which were winner, th* past ..aeon at 
New York State Fair, big Rochester and Ogden*- 
burg show*, winning a prize on every entry. Egg* 
92.60 per 15; 94.00 per 30; 912 per 100. 
M'hite Plymouth Rocks—Eggs, $2.60 per 16- 94 00 
30: 912 per 100. 
8. C. White leghorn*—If large white egg* are the 
chief consideration, the White Leghorn I* the vari¬ 
ety to keep. They are very ipry and active, good 
forager* and yet they bear confinement well 
The egg* are exceedingly fertile and hatch well 
The chick* are quite hardy and mature at an 
early age. The cock* weigh from 4 ^ to 6 pound* 
The hen* from 3H to 6 pound*. The pullets often 
lay when only four month* old and are not In- 
»2.60 per 80 
97.60 per 100. 
8. C. Buff I^'ghorns—There is no more beautiful or 
useful fowl in exletence today than this variety of 
Leghorn. They are unsurpassed for laying Qual¬ 
ities, having all the characteristic* of the Whit® 
Leghorn with added beauty. The strain I offer 
is one of the finest. Our eggs are produced by 
a leading breeder, who has carefully bred the vari¬ 
ety for year* and much improved on the original 
strain. Egg* 91.66 per 16; $4.06 per 80; $12 per 100 
