THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN. 
13 
ARE YOU IN LINE? 
MOST VALUABLE THAT COMES. 
Indications point to a marked increase in the nursery 
business during the corning year. The time when a nur¬ 
seryman could depend upon the reputation of his firm and 
the demand of the people for his stock, has passed. Com¬ 
petition is lively. It is necessary to know what is going 
on in the trade. You can obtain that information in no 
way so readily as by reading The National Nursery¬ 
man. It fully occupies the field. 
From all sections of the country subscriptions are pour¬ 
ing in. Are you in line ? Here is what some of them 
say : 
don’t want to miss a copy. 
R. J. Bagby, Treasurer New Haven Nurseries, New Haven, 
Mo.—‘’Enclosed draft $1 to pay subscription. We certainly don’t 
want to miss a copy.” 
W. B Otwell, Carlinsville, III.—“ Please find enclosed $1 as pay¬ 
ment for The National Nurseryman for ’95. I would not like to 
miss a copy as I consider it the most valuable journal that comes to my 
office.” 
like to know the news. 
Central Nursery, .John Wragq & Sons, Waukee, III—“ En 
closed please find $1 for present year. We like to know w'hat the world 
is doing.” 
WANT IT AS LONG AS PUBLISHED. 
Flemer & Felmly, Roselle, N. J.—“ We want our subscription 
continued as long as we are in the business and as long as your paper is 
published.” 
WOULD BE sorry TO MISS A NUMBER. 
Excelsior Nurseries, G. H Miller & Son, Rome, Ga. —“En¬ 
closed find $1. Pardon us for neglecting the matter of renewal as we 
would be sorry to miss any numbers of your paper.” 
can’t get along without it. 
A fixture OP THE OFFICE. 
H. L. Boyd, Chestertown, Md. —“ Enclosed herewith is postal note 
for The National Nurseryman for one year in advance. The paper 
has become one of the fixtures of the office. I could not well do with¬ 
out it. To a dealer like myself its value is inestimable.” 
PROM A CONTEMPORARY. 
The National Nurseryman is the organ of the men who grow and 
market nursery stock. It is artistically made up and beautifully printed, 
and apparently serves its constituency well. It is published at Rochester, 
N. Y .—American Horticulturist. 
A GREAT PAPER. 
Oklahoma City Nursery Co., E P. Bernardin, General Man¬ 
ager, Oklahoma City, O. T.—“Enclosed please find draft for $1 to 
pay for your paper for 1895. We think it a great paper.” 
BARGAIN SURPLUS SALE OR EXCHANGE. 
.'} to 7 feet, APPLES—Nick Jack, Hames SeedlioK, Wine Sap, &c. 
5 to 7 “ PLUMS—Botan, Pissardii, Mariana, Abundance, &c. 
5 to 7 “ Le Conte PEARS, [ticks & Downing ML^LBERRIES. 
5 tolO “ SHADE TREES—Silver Maple. Poplars, Box Elder, &c. 
a to 5 “ “ “ Monymous, Arbor Vitae, California 
Privet, Grapes, Figs, Strawbeiries, Pecans, Shrubs and Vines. 
Address for tetms 
SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA NURSERIES. 
SuKEVEPOiiT, L.a. a CURRIE, Proprietor. 
THE PEOPLES NURSERY, 
Have as SURPLUS for Spring-, 'Do, 
20,000 Apple Trees, ® ^ years, smooth, clean bodies, 
- and fine roots. Would like to close all 
out at once. Varieties true to name, get our prices. 
D. W. LEIB & SON. 
C. F. McNair & Co., Dansville, N. Y.—“ AYe enclose $1 for re¬ 
newal. Can’t get along without the journal.” 
MANY INQUIRIES PROM THE ADVERTISEMENT. 
Maple Avenue Nurseries, Hoopes, Brother & Thomas, West 
Chester, Pa. We hand you herewith $1 to renew subscription to 
The National Nurseryman, which we consider a valuable paper. 
We have received many inquiries from the advertisement which we had 
in your paper for several months past.” 
EVERY NURSERYMAN OUGHT TO SUBSCRIBE. 
G. L. Tabor, Glen St. Mary, Fla. —“Herewith I enclose |l for 
renew'al of my subscription to The National Nurseryman. I should 
be very soiry to iiiiss a single issue of the paper. I liope that you may 
finally have every nurseryman in the United States as a subscriber, as 
you ouglit.” 
1 HAVE A FINE STOCK OF .. . r . . - 
^^=-Fruit and. 
Ornamental Trees, 
Sbrub?, Evergreens, Roses, Etc., Etc., 
And am well fixed to supply dealers. I can furnish trees by 
the car load. Please write and state what you need. 
ADDRESS GEORGE ACHELIS, 
— West Chester, Chester County, Pa. 
Small I^lants. 
FIRST-CLASS AND TRUE TO NAME. 
NIIRSFRYMFN^ now is the time to 
^: SORT UP YOUR TOOLS AND SUPPLIES. 
THE LARGEST STOCK OF STRAWBERRY AND 
RASPBERRY EVER OFFERED TO THE TRADE. 
Send for one of our Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists 
which will tell you what you want 
==''s77‘e a-re X^ea.ca.q.'o.a.rters for tlrese 0-ood.s= 
Before you buy get our prices on Spades, Knives, Dibbles, 
Box Strapping, Pruners, &c., &c. 
We are taking orders now for We advise placing your orders 
early for this material. 
WEAVER, PAI-IYIER A. i? IC M M O N E>, 
RaCIIIiSTER, TV. V. 
When writing to Advertisers mention The National Nurseryman. 
Also a large stock of high bred SEED POTATOES, Early Ohio, 
Early June, Ohio Jr., Crown Jewell, Vick’s Early Pride, 
the celebrated Freeman and White Peach Blue. 
ST»ECIA 1 -TIES: 
EUREKA, PALMER, AND SHAFFER RASPBERRY. . . . 
GREENVILLE, TIMBREL, AND DAYTON STRAWBERRY. 
Price List ready February 1st. Write for Prices. 
Address BERRY, P. 0. Box 412, DAYTON, OHIO. 
When writing to Advertisers mention The National Nurseryman. 
