JOSEPH HARRIS. MORETON FARM, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
r* 
4 
Boston Market Celery. 
My prices are ns follows: 
1,000 Celery Plants, - - - $8.00 
8,000 *‘ - 7.50 
5,000 “ “ 10.00 
10,000 “ - 17.50 
20,000 “ - - 80.00 
50,000 “ ... 00.00 
100,000 “ 14 - - - 100.00 
The earliest Celery plants I have are Hen¬ 
derson’s Half Dwarf; it is an excellent va- 
riet}'. I have also a large supply of Boston 
Market Celery plants, grown from seed of 
my own raising, that I can confidently re¬ 
commend. In fact, I have all the varieties 
above mentioned in great abundance, and 
have no fears that I shall not be able to fill 
all orders promptly. 
PLANTS BY MAIL. 
I will send Celery, Cauliflower and Cab¬ 
bage Plants by mail or express, prepaid, at 
the following rates: 
Per 100 Per 1,000 
50 cts. $4.00 
60 cts. 4.00 
50 cts. 3.00 
Turnip Booted Celery , or Celeriac. 
Celery plants can be easily and safely sent 
by mail, but Cabbage and Cauliflower plants 
soon get so large that the postage costs more 
than I charge for the plants. I will, how¬ 
ever, send them prepaid by mail or express 
at the above rates, and do the best I can to 
accommodate my customers. 
FRESH TURNIP SEED. 
PRICES REDUCED. 
Sw'ede Turnip or Ruta Bagas, can be sown 
as late as the 4th of July. 
Yellow Aberdeen can be sown to advan¬ 
tage any time in July; the earlier the better. 
White Flat Dutch, or Purple Top Strap 
Leaved Turnip can be sown as late as the 
first or second week in August, especially if 
superphosphate is used as a fertilizer. 
Few crops, in proportion to the labor, pay 
better than turnips. 
I have plenty of good turnip seed that is 
warranted to grow or money refunded. Or¬ 
ders filled the day they are received, at the 
prices annexed. The seed will be sent pre¬ 
paid by return mail. 
Celery Plants, 
Cauliflower Plants 
Cabbage Plants, - 
