'(Recent (publications. 
APPLE SEEDLINGS, PEAR SEEDLINGS, 
FROM KEIFFER AND FRENCH SEED. 
“Country Life In America ” for June contains illustrated articles on 
“ Butterflies and Moths,” by Anna B. Comstock; “The Protection of 
Native Plants, ” by Elizabeth G. Britton ; “ Some Common Flowering 
Shrubs of New England,” by Rosalind Richards, etc. 
“The World’s Work” for June contains articles on “Beautifying 
the Public Schools,” by Bertha D. Knobe ; “Peaches a National Pro¬ 
duct,” by J. H. Hale; “Living with the Filipinos,” by Robert B 
Vaile, etc.; also several other articles of special interest. 
The year book of the U. S. Department of Agriculture for 1901 will 
be ready for distribution this month. It includes articles on “Com¬ 
mercial Apple Orcharding” by G. B. Brackett, “Little Known Fruit 
Varieties Considered Worthy of Wider Dissemination ” by William A. 
Taylor and many other articles. 
ROLAND MORRILL’S TEXAS ORCHARD. 
HONEY AND BLACK LOCUST SEEDLINGS, 
RUSSIAN MULBERRY SEEDLINGS, 
ASH AND BOX ELDER SEEDLINGS, 
RUSSIAN OLIVE, One Year. 
Nebraska Northern Grown Apple Seedlings 
will be in very light supply this season, but we were fortunate in 
saving ours from the high winds and they will be up to their usual 
light quality. 
J. A. GAGE, - Beatrice, Neb. 
WANTED 
Customers for Standard and Dwarf 
Pears, Plums, Cherries and Apples. A 
fine stock to offer for fall at low prices. 
Also a party with some means and experience who wishes to run agents on 
joint account. A good opening to the right man. Address 
A correspondent of Farm and Ranch says there is much 
activity among the peach growers of East Texas. An enor¬ 
mous amount of work has been done on Roland Morrill’s 
9,000 acre plantation, four miles north of Alto. Clearing and 
grubbing was begun late in December and already there are 
12,000 peach trees planted. This will be a model fruit and 
truck ranch and promises to develop into one of the largest in 
the United States. 
ROCHESTER TREES IN KOREA. 
Early this spring Ellwanger & Barry sent to Korea a ship¬ 
ment of nursery stock. It is a long trip and reverely tests the 
best methods of packing trees so that they may withstand 
marked changes in temperature and air conditions. The 
Rochester firm has received the following letter from Che¬ 
mulpo, Korea, under date of April 25 th : 
“ I beg to advise you that the trees came to hand on the 
16 th instant, after sixty-three days on the way, and I am 
glad to state that owing to the sturdiness of plants and the 
careful way in which they were packed, I do not think they 
suffered in the slightest by their long voyage. They were 
all planted within two days after their arrival, and are now 
putting forth their buds in great profusion. 
“ They are the finest lot of trees that ever were sent to this 
country, and I am sure they will make friends for you here.” 
Apple seedlings, pear seedlings from Keiffer and French seed, 
Nebraska grown apple seedlings, Honey and Black locust seedlings, 
etc., may be bad of J. A. Gage, Beatrice, Neb. 
The Feigly tree digger, sold by D. Feigly, Medway, O., is a money 
saving tool for nurserymen. 
D. H. PATTY, Nurseryman, Geneva, N. Y. 
Rare Business Opening in California. 
Corporation doing a wholesale and retail business over the west 
through catalogue, desires to materially enlarge to meet demands, and 
to this end wishes to correspond with suitable party able to invest 
three to five thousand dollars in capital stock of the company and 
devote his full time to the business. Must either be a skilled propa¬ 
gator and able to take charge outside work, or else experienced and 
competent to look after commercial part of a catalogue business. Give 
full particulars and experience or no attention. Address “Corpora¬ 
tion,” care this paper. 
APPLE and 
CHERRY Trees 
for sale in carload lots. Also full line of 
general nursery stock. 
ADDRESS 
F\ S. PHOENIX, 
BLOOMINGTON, - - ILL. 
The Feigly Tree Digger 
A MONEY SAVING TOOL 
FOR NURSERYMEN. 
Manufactured by D. FEIGLY, Medway, Ohio. 
