JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SON'S RETAIL CATALOGUE. 
69 
BRUITS — Continued . 
„ tT> , , „ RASPBERRIES. 
ers to “o W ™ a Ga P Tarie ‘y flve feet a P art ea c h way, the other kinds four feet. Plant shallow, and cut back the canes. Leave but three or four suck. 
Lovett. (Black Cap, New.) This new raspberry, in a test of several seasons, proves to be “ as early as Doolittle as larne ns the 
Price, by mail, one, !5 ctsf; by maif^per doz./$L00; 
Kan ex°, C pe S r e^To?’ ^(T" 6 - **“* **”*** ^ Price ’ by maiI ’ ° ne ’ 12 cts ' 5 ** maiI > P er **-. 65 cts.; by 
and C0ntinU6S l0ng in bearing - Price, by mail, one, 12 cts.; by mail, per 
Gre ffr‘doz B ! 50 k cts aP by lx! p^loB, fLSo!^ ^^ P ° PUlar market S ° rt- Price ’ by mai1 ’ one > 12 cts ' 5 b ? mail > P er doz., 65 cts.; by ex., 
Cuthbert. Keel; remarkably productive. Price, by mail, one, 12 cts.; by mail, per doz., 65 cts.; by ex., per doz., 50 cts.; by ex., per 100, $1.60. 
IMPLEMENTS. 
A.H. MATTHEWS’ LITTLE GEM SEED DRILL. 
This new drill, which was designed by Mr. Matthews, the inventor 
of the larger drill, is especially intended for 
farmers and small gardeners, who have long felt 
the need of a low-priced, reliable seed drill. The 
“Little Gem” will make the drill, drop 
and cover all the seeds, such as turnip, 
carrot, sage, spinach, onion, parsnip, 
beet, etc., and mark the next row, as per¬ 
fectly as the best twelve- 
dollar drills, and yet it 
costs only half the price. 
It is well made by experi¬ 
enced men. It weighs 
only twenty pounds, will 
last many years, and is 
warranted to give entire satisfaction. It has acquired great popu¬ 
larity, and the sales have increased with each year. Price, per ex¬ 
press or freight at purchaser’s expense, $5.00. 
GLASS CUTTING AND GLAZING TOOL. 
Some of our 
workmen who 
use this imple¬ 
ment find it cuts 
glass about as 
readily as a glazier’s diamond, and for all the purposes of cutting and 
setting glass is just about as valuable, though it costs not one 
twentieth as much. One we have had in use several years is now as 
good as ever. Sent, postpaid, for 12 cents. 
CLOUGH’S ADJUSTABLE SIEVE. 
“Universal” Sieve 
would have been a better 
name, for we find- that it 
will do the work for 
which we before required 
twenty or more different 
sieves. Capital for clean¬ 
ing all sorts of seed, beans, 
peas, grain, etc. The 
black spot near the middle 
represents a screw, by the 
turning of which the cross¬ 
bars can be brought nearer together, thus altering the distance be¬ 
tween these bars, and practically making it a different sieve with 
every alteration. Price, per freight or express at purchaser’s ex¬ 
pense, $2.00. 
LANG’S HAND WEEDED. 
This we find to be by 
actual trial a first-class 
labor-saver; it will save 
its cost in a day. The 
special advantage of this 
over all other weeders 
of this class is, that it 
has a band which passes over the fingers, which, when the tool is not 
in use, gives full use to the hand for pulling weeds and thinning out 
plants without laying down the tool. It is neatly and strongly made. 
Price, per express, 25 cts.; by mail, postpaid, 30 cts. 
NOYES’ HAND WEEDED. 
This is an excellent 
little implement for hand 
weeding in bed sauce, 
such as onions, carrots, 
and the like; it is espe¬ 
cially valuable where the 
ground is hard or baked. 
We have had them in use on our seed farms for several years, to our 
great satisfaction. Price, by express, 25 cts. each; mail, 30 cts. 
HASELTINE’S HAND WEEDED. 
(One sixth Jull size.) 
This is not only a good 
weeder and scraper, but 
with its point becomes a 
good implement for the thin¬ 
ning out, where plants are 
too thick, and for lightening the soil. The blade is solid 
steel, oil-tempered, 7-8 inch wide, 1-8 inch thick, and is sharp m 
on all its edges. Capital for weeding, thinning, and stirring 1 
soil among onions, carrots, strawberries, etc. Price, per ej 
cts.; mail, postpaid, 30 cts. 
express, 25 
GEM OF THE GADDEN. 
This hand cultivator has given great satisfaction among market 
gardeners. Our old customer, Mr. W. Holmes, of Davenport, la. 
writes to a dealer as follows: “ For about 
twenty years L have used, as they were in¬ 
troduced, five or more of the improved cul¬ 
tivators, not one of which failed to pay 
well; but I have found none which, for 
thoroughness of work, adaptation to many 
crops and ease of handling, and shift¬ 
ing to any desired width or depth, 
equals the ‘ Gem ’ you sold me the 
past spring. For onion 
or strawberry culture it 
leaves but little to be de¬ 
sired.” A dozen other 
practical farmers testify to 
the same purpose. Price, 
per express or freight at 
purchaser’s expense, $5.00. 
EXCELSIOD WEEDED. 
A handy and efficient tool in the flower 
and vegetable garden, to he used when 
weeds are small . By express, 25 cts.: 
mail, 30 cts. 
GOLDMAN’S ATOMIZED. 
For sprinkling flow¬ 
ers, clothes, carpets, and 
house plants, for de¬ 
stroying insects, for dis¬ 
infecting and deodoriz¬ 
ing rooms, this little 
implement fills the bill 
completely. For sprin¬ 
kling where a fine spray 
is required it is perfec¬ 
tion itself. Price, per 
exp.. 40 cts.; per mail, 
postpaid, 50 cts. Extra 
balls, 20 cts. 
GREENLEAF’S SEED PLANTER. 
A small, simple, handy, cheap but 
efficient little seed-sower for the kitchen- 
garden. We have given this little im¬ 
plement a careful test with so fine a 
seed as lettuce, also with spinach and 
beets, and find that it does very good 
work. It drops the seed very regularly. 
We can heartily recommend it to all our 
friends who plant a kitchen-garden, as" 
a very convenient and back-saving labor 
saver. Its cheapness puts it within the 
reach of every one. Price, per express, 
at purchaser’s expense, $2.50. 
