•2 
Did you read carefully what Editor Collingwood 
Nut Bearing Trees 
Each 
Butternut. 4 to 6 ft. I .75 
Black Walnut, 4 to 6 ft. 1.00 
Shellbark Hickory. 3 to 4 ft. 1.00 
■nffllah Walnut, 3 to 4 ft. 1.00 
American Sweet Chestnut. 3 to 4 ft. 1.00 
Hazel Nut, 3 to 4 ft. 1.00 
Larfce Pecans, 3 to 4 ft. 1.00 
Dutch Spring 
Flowering Bulbs 
Plant in September, October and 
November 
When people are enjoying the Crocus, Hyaclntha, 
Tulips. Daffodils, etc.. In the spring, we often bear 
them say, — "I am going to have such a bed next 
year,” but they usually neglect to plant the bulbs 
when the proper time comes In the fall. 
Hyacinths 
Superior named Hyacinths. First size bulbs for 
either forcing or to plant in beds, 16c each; dozen, 
$1.60. Second size, 12c each; |1.26 per dozen. 
Olgantea. Pink. 
Lalnnornce. White. 
Grand Lilas. .I^avender. 
Se hoe tten, Pink Perfection, Grand IkIonarqae« Ger« 
trade. Carmine-rose. 
Grand Maitre. Lavender. 
Queen of Blaes» LaGrmndesse. White. 
LaVlctoria. Red. 
Lady Derby. Pink, 
Crocus 
Largest size bulbs, 86o per 12; 12.60 per 100. 
Varieties—Pink, yellow, blue, purple. Sir Walter 
Scott (splashed.) 
Tulips 
SINGLE EARLY TCLIP8 
Single mixed varieties. 60c per 12; $3.60 per 100. 
for flrst size bulbs. 
Choice named varieties, first size bulbs, 60c per 
12; 14.00 per 100. 
List of varieties.— 
Kaiser Kroon. Yellow and red. 
LAReine. Single white. 
Chrysolora. Yellow. 
TeUow Prince. Yellow. 
Artns. Scarlet. 
Thomas Moore. Yellow. 
Bose Grisdelin. Pink. 
Pink Beaoty. Deep rose. 
Gold Finch. Yellow. 
Dneehesse de Parma. Orange. 
Cottage Maid. Rose and white. 
Double Early Tulips 
Double mixed varieties, first size bulbs, 60c per 
12. $3.60 per 100. 
Choice named varieties, first size bulbs. 60e per 
12, $4.00 per 100. 
List of varieties:— 
Murillo. White and rose. 
Double White, Schoonoord. W’hlte. 
Courronne de Or. Yellow. 
I,AGrandesse. Carmine-rose. 
Toumeisol. Red and yellow. 
Darwin Tulips 
These have longer stems and blossom later than 
others. 
Price of mixed varieties, first size. 60c per 12; 
$4.00 per 100. 
Choice named varieties, first size bulbs, 66c per 
12. $6.00 per 100. 
List of varieties:— 
Rev. H. Kwbank. Lavender. 
Ijtk Tristeowe. Bluish violet. 
Psyche. Rose color. 
Clara Butt. Salmon pink. 
Painted I^dy. White. 
Wm. ('opeland. Hosy-lllac. 
NanticuM. Purplish rose. 
Gretchen. Flesh color. 
Harry Veltch. Blood red, with blue base. 
Late Flowering Tulips (mixed). 66c per 12, for first 
size. 
Parrott Tulips (mixed). 66c per 12. for first size 
Breeder Tulips (mixed). 66c per 12, for first sizv. 
Emperor and Empress DafTodUs. Yellow. 
Victoria Daffodil. White. 
First size bulbs, 90c per dozen; $6.00 per 100; 
Second size bulbs, 76c per dozen; $6.00 per 100; 
Third slzs bulbs, 60c per dozen; $3.60 per 100. 
Johnqnits. Single white, very fragrant. 36c per 
dozen: $2.60 per 100. 
Snowdrops. 36c per dozen: $2.60 per 100. 
LUlium, Regale. $1.00 each, $19 per dozen. 
Binghamton, N. T.. Nov. 24th. 1921. 
Allow ms to thank you for the excellent way In 
which my order for plants has been filled. My 
strawberry plants, set the laat week In August 
are growing finely and promise well for a crop next 
year. All of my 1200 blackberry and raspberry 
plants have been carefully set and I have no doubt 
will do well. I am very much pleased with the fins 
lot of plants and am much indebted to you for 
your cultural Instructions and for the splendid 
plants sent me. C. A. Rltchls. 
Sioux Center, Iowa, 12-24-1921. 
Have been reading your *'Farmer on the Straw¬ 
berry." and believe 1 have read It with profit. 
Q. A. Tyler. 
Mars Hill, N. C., Jan. 2nd, 1921. 
I have finished reading your book ‘‘Farmer on 
the Strawberry," for the third time. I think It is 
the best treatise I have. 
George Wharton. 
Brookfield, N. Y., Jan. 7th, 1921. 
The berry plants I have had from you have been 
very nice. I would like to order more. 
L. P. Burdick. 
Clearfield, Pa.. Dec. 20th, 1921. 
I am an old customer of thine. The strawberry 
plants I got of thee last spring did fine, every one 
of them grew. I have had good success with Superb 
which I got of thee several years ago. They are 
wonders here, they grow so big and are so per¬ 
fect. I get lOc per quart for them. 
Z. B. Lawhead. 
Farmer’s Tally System 
Po' K««plng Tally with Berry Plekers, Hop Plekon, 
Etc. 
This Is the most simple and economical method 
of keeping tally with berry pickers ever devlaod. 
It consists of cards printed with four rows of 
checked off spaces, each space representing a certain 
number of quarts. On one side of the card are the 
‘1 qt." spaces and on the other the "4 qt." spaces. 
Near the eye hole Is a space for writing the name 
of the picker. The proprietor’s name can be writ¬ 
ten on the back. There are 100 cards furnished 
with each out-fit and an up-to-date Rail Road 
Conductor's punch, made of the best grads mate¬ 
rial. When the pickers go to the field, they take 
one of these cards with a string through the eye 
bole and put the string about their neck or attach 
It to the front of their dress, so as to be easily got 
at when they want It punched. When they bars 
picked a "handy" or four quart picking stand 
full of berries, the man who has charge of them, 
takes It from them and punhes out a space In the 
card to represent the number of quarts picked. 
There are 20 "4 qt." spaces and 20 ‘‘1 qt." spaces, 
so when the spaces are all punched out, the picker 
has picked 100 quarts. Our rule Is to let tb« 
picker hold these cards until the close of the season 
when we pay them off. If the picker has to have 
money before the end of the picking season, we 
pay him about two-thirds of what is coming to 
him, taking up his cards and holding them until 
the close of the season, when the balance Is paid 
him. We find that some pickers will leave when 
the heaviest picking Is over unless we hold back 
part of the pay. Price of complete tally system, 
punch and 100 eards. $2.60. postpaid. 
