THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN. 
9 
C. E. Whitten, Bridgman, Mich., issues a catalogue of small fruits 
for spring of 1900. 
The January number of the Minnesota Horticulturist contains a 
report of the annual meeting of the state society, a picture and sketch 
of and a series of tributes to Peter M. Gideon. 
The Kansas Farmer is to be credited,with a stroke of enterprise in 
publishing on January 11th, less than two weeks after the close of the 
thirty-third annual meeting of the Kansas State Horticultural society, 
a stenographic report of the proceedings of that society and the papers 
presented, in full. The report covers twenty four pages of four 
columns each. A great amount of matter of special value to horticul¬ 
turists and nurserymen is thus presented at a time when it is fresh. It 
is an enterprising thing for an agricultural weekly. The Kansas 
Farmer has issued big agricultural and live stock specials also this 
year. 
Fruit Stocks, 
App/e Grafts, 
Fruit Trees, Ftc. 
Our stocks have been selected with extra care. Im¬ 
ported stocks will be fully up to the named grades, 25 
millimeters to the inch. 
ORDBR AT ONCB. 
All fruit tree stocks are very scarce, and the supply will 
likely be exhausted soon. 
We have a good supply of APPLES, but will go 
quickly. 
We do not show in this advertisement our stock of 
Asparagus, Small Fruit Plants, Etc. 
Upon request we will send a list of varieties in stock at any 
time. 
Sample of APPLE GRAFTS sent on application. 
Correspondence solicited. 
THE CASSEL NURSERY CO., 
NORTH CLAYTON, O. 
SURPLUS FOR SPRING OF 1900. 
All stock on own roots and strictly first-class. 
1500 Gen. Jacqueminot. 
500 Coquette des Alps. 
100 Paul Neyron. 
I 00 La France. 
Clematis 
Get our prices. 
700 Henryi. 
\ 400 Jackmanni. 
200 Ramona. 
/ I 50 Duchess. 
k 100 Andre. 
QEORQE BROTHERS, East Penfield, N. Y. 
Hong anb Short. 
Honey Locust hedge at A. E. Windsor’s, Havana, 111. 
Peach trees in varieties at John Peters & Co.’s, Uriah, Pa. 
Wood labels. Benjamin Chase, Derry. N. H. “ Nuff sed.” 
Apple seedlings are offered by W. II. Kauffman, Stratford, la. 
Grafted chestnuts at J. G. Patterson & Sons’. Stewartstown, Pa. 
Roses and clematis in surplus at George Brothers’, East Penfield, 
N. Y. 
Paragon chestnut seedlings are offered by H. M. Engle & Son, Ma¬ 
rietta, Pa. 
Peaches, Japan plums and small fruits at Alexander Pullen’s, Mil 
ford, Dela. 
Raspberries and blackberries in large surplus at W. N. Scarflf’s, New 
Carlisle, O. 
The Admiral Dewey peach is handled exclusively by Smith Brothers, 
Concord, Ga. 
Bismarck apple, dwarf, may be had of Thomas Meehan & Sons, Ger¬ 
mantown, Pa. 
John R. Barnes, West Cheshire. Conn., wants to exchange peach 
trees for other stock. 
New strawberries and the Early Snowball potato at Flansburg A 
Peirson’s, Leslie, Mich. 
Thomas W. Bowman, Rochester, N. Y., has a fine assortment, of 
nursery stock, all grades. 
An intelligent young man to learn landscape gardening is wanted by 
J. W. Elliott, Pittsburg, Pa. 
Large Horse Chestnut trees are wanted by W. E. Beaudry, 5411 
Woodlawn avenue, Chicago. 
Fruit stocks, apple grafts, fruit trees, etc., are offered by the Cassel 
Nursery Co., North Clayton, O. 
Apples, pears, peaches, small fruits, roses and ornamentals, at Peir- 
son Brothers’, Waterloo, N. Y. 
For park and street planting Nelson Bogue, Batavia, N. Y., offers 
an exceptionally fine assortment. 
Evergreen and forest tree seedlings, ornamental trees, shrubs, etc., 
at R Douglas’ Sons’, Waukegan, Ill. 
If you do not find it, look at the surplus list of W. B. Cole, Paines- 
ville, O., in another column of this issue. 
Keiffer, Le Conte, Garber and Smith pears, Japan plums , p( at lies 
etc., at Glen St. Mary Nurseries, Glen St. Mary, Fla. 
A young man, experienced in running agents, is wanted by L. L. 
May & Co., St. Paul, Minn.; also, a foreman for nursery. 
Campbell’s Early grape, Josselyn gooseberry and Fay currant may 
be had of the introducer, George S. Josselyn, Fredonia, N. Y. 
Nursery stock for spring delivery, fruit and ornamental, shade trees, 
European plum and peach, etc., at Mt. Arbor Nurseries, E. S. Welch, 
Shenandoah, la. 
J. G. Harrison & Sons, Berlin, Md., have a new and especially at- 
trative announcement for the spring trade in this issue. They have 
several specialties. 
Surplus stock of apple, peach and forest trees. Green Mountain 
grape, October Purple plum, California privet strawberry, at Stephen 
Hoyt’s Sons, New Canaan, Conn. 
The Storrs & Harrison Co.. Paiuesville, O., comes to the front, as 
usual, with an unparalleled assortment of fruit and ornamental stock 
for the spring of 1900. See their list on another page. 
LEVAVASS 
Nurseries at USSY and ORLEANS, France. 
Growers of the Most Com p"etineof Numev, Stock in France. Beat grading. Quality,‘“IrgS^onflfittlwlnUo 118 ) " U **' *" 
Growers. If you have not yet bought of us, give us a trial. Send j our list or wants to 
MERMAN BERKHAN, Sole Agent, 
Sole Agentfor Doited States and Canada. 39 .no 4, cortlanot street, new YORK. 
