} 
i ® 
Berry Plants, Roses, Shrubs, Perennials, Fruit & Ornamental Trees 





SHADE AND ORNA dahlias, mostly of the “show” type. All 
3 Beene ig ner oeney .t0), plant MOST POPULAR - RHODOTYPOS—Kerrioides (White Ker —“—_ 
MENTAL TREES Sear aticaer soni. 36, 91.00: 100, 99.60 FLOWERING SHRUBS (MOR THe Tee 
1,000, $30.00 Ne: 
si ghia sn EVERGREENS ALMOND—Double white and red. 2-3 SALEX CAPREA (Pussy Willow)—3-4 
a ay CINNAMON: VINE RUBERS ARBORVI E—15-18 i $1.26 pete Soe aany a O08 Sartsee eI Ee ai 
50, © ash, 6- oy $2.00. b- n, $1.26; AL 2A (Hibiscus Syri 5)—Ros f 
PURPL wa We get numerous inquiries for a quick £t5.. $3, Pyramidal Arbor Vitae, Sharon, Bush vas ia , i es SPIREA — Van Houtte familiarly 
URPLE LEAF BEECH—?-3 ft., $3.50 growin mod ly ush form, blue, pink, pur ¢ y 
(B and B). pe ins Macopeeitin: To eatee e parbelaes soynys ft., $2.50; 3-4 ft, $4.00; 5-6 ft ple, red and white, 2-3 ft. 46c; 10, known as Bridal Wreath), 12-18 in 
: = aps . Globe Arborvitwe, 18-24 in., $4.00. B05) SO SABO a 200 1 413,009 853 ce, 
CATALPA BUNGII (Umbrella Tree)— and unsightly objects. We know of $2.00; 2-2% ft. $3.00 BARBERRY—Thunbergii, 12-15 in., 10 30c; 10, $2.50; 100, $20.00; 3-4 ft 
“18. 90: 1 10, $4.00; 4-5 ft. 75c; 10, $6.56 

2 yr. heads, $2.50; 3 yr. heads, $3.00. nothing equal to the Cinnamon vine. 
CHERRY—Japanese Flowering. New  ‘Zhis ts an attractive vine with glossy JUNIPERS—Chinese and Irish Juniper, $1.80; 100, $12.00; 15-18 inches, 10, 
$2.25; 100, $16.00; 18-24 in., 10, $2.75: Heavy Clumps, $1.00 each. Anthony 



















double red, 4- clean leaves and small blooms of a -1% 2.5 2-2% 3.5 , - 9-16 1 ae ' 4 
<5 MELA ALE cinnamon aroma. It lasts from year to eae me Tanivl ee 16-18 es KEY 100, $18,00; 2-2% ft, 10, $3.00; 100, Nite sncey ee toe Eee Fae 
woth RING CRAB—Bechtels, Dolga, year, the bulb or tuber growing each SBA rh ae s Fe ape ty Aa. 60r $25.00 Naw edi eavea’ (Garbett, 24 in., 60c; 10, $4.50 
ey!, FESeban da, Hopa, Neid-Wetzk- year so that they finally attain a size 18-24 in, $2.00; 2%-3 ft. $3.50. 12-16 in., 10, $2.00; 100, $14.00; 15-18 sg yMAC—Rhus, fragrant, 2-3 ft., 65¢ 
yana, 3-4 ft, $1.00. larger than the largest potatoes; and 7 ees Mak x ook eae de in., 10, $3.00; 100, $20.00. : : 
ELM—Chinese, 5-6 ft., $1.50; 8-10 ft, of course, the vine becoming more lus- MUGHU PINE—10-12 in, $2.00; 15-18 BEAUTY BUSH—2-3 ft., 75c; 4-5 ft, SNOWBERRY  (Symphoricarpos)  — 
Be eh co mierieanr 8-8 2," $1/603 48-10) Urlant from year to year. Price, 266 in., 0. Scotch Pine, 2-3 ft. $2.50 $1.00. Meese tba tea bon tienen Ion ulema caine: 
t, $2.60. each; 6, $1.00; 10, $1.75, for planting B ‘ 46c; 10, $4.00 urple, 18-24 in., 35¢ 
F a c SPRUCES—Koster’'s Blue Spru 15-18 UDDLEIA—Butterfly Bush or Summer 10, $3.00; 2-3 ft., 45c; 10, $4.00 
LINDEN—American (Basswood), 15-20 *!** ir F Lilac : ‘ , $3.00; 2-3 ft., 45; 10, 
. “| “ 1, § 18-24 in., $5.00; ty | 4ilac. Charming, Farqueri, Debonnet, oe Jia 5 S ae a 
ft, $3.60. $7.00 lorado Blue Spruce, 12-15 Isle de France, 36c each, 10, $3.00. STRAWBERRY BUSH —  Bunymous 
LIL 5 ; 
MAPLE—Norway, 6-8 ft., $2.50; 9-10 ft., ACS in., 15-18 in., $3.00; 3-4 ft, CALYCANTHUS—Floridus, 18-24 in., Amorloana SA-erAby ROC LG 58:50, 
$4.00. Red Maple, 6-8 ft., $2.60. ott § ane Colorado Green Spruce, 15-18 50¢ SNOWBALL—Japanese, 12-18 in, 
Sahwedariienaurale;. leat bee onc OMMON | PURPLE—Persian Purple, 2,00; S-4 ft, $4.00, Black Hilla : 10, $3.00; 2-3 ft., 0c; 10, ; aed 
gene. $20 str $0.00. Sugar Maple, =e sa ee are = 15-18 in,, $2.00; 3-4 ft., $4.00 COTTONEASTER—Acutifolia, 18-24 in., ft., 75c; 10, $7.00. Common Snow 
Cut Léeat Maple, 6-8 ft. $1.75; 8-10 moyne (double white), Chas.” Joly (Yeow)—Brevifolin,  Cuspidata aul ball, same price 
ft., $2.50. § 8 (Acublesavurplish teas Oise ee Media Hicksi, 12 in, $2.00; 18-34 DEUTZIA—Gracilis, pink or white, 12-  payARIX—African, tt, 60 
MULBERRY—Teas. Weeping 1 = gle lilac. colored), Alphonse Laville in. $6.00; 2-2% ft, $7.00, Cuspidata 16 in 45c; 10, $4.00. Lemoine and 
heads, 5-6 ft, $2.50; 2 yr’ $3.00 yr *cvtorety, “SMichael" Buchner (double papitata, 18 in... $3.50; 24-2. ff, 7 Lee Ci 10, $2.60. Pride of WEIGEL Rosae, 18-24 in., 
S a 00. pale lilac), Pres, Grevy (double b " T Rochester and Scabra-C ata, wre $AOO 20d Lt 50c 34 
PLANE—Oriental — (Sycamo 2 F " Hacrere Caounies Dive); 10, $8.60 Rathice, 12-48" 4 ‘ 
tt 3 (Sy Fe); 18-25 Souv. de Ludwig Spaeth (single pur- CANADA HEMLOCK—15-18 in, $2.00: DOGWOOD—Siberica i , f159 Tr. 
» $3.50 le), $100 each 
y ple), each, 2%-3 ft, $4.00. ft., 3be; 10, $3.00; 3-4 ft. 50« 10 bunda and ie 
$4.00. ft., 50c; 10, $4.50. Phe Oswego Strain of the Northern Spy Apple 

L. J. FARMER 
AT IT 60 YEARS 




“Oct. ia, 1948 HOUSE PLANTS 






























































The following editorial appeared in Ee : FEES : é 
the March Ist, 1941 issue of ‘Better : La I had nursery stocl 
Farms,” a farm paper, published at x : from you for another DOUBLE GERANIUMS—S. A. Nutt, 
Pulaski, . ¥., by Lieutenant Colonel lawn and it proved to Alphonse Ricard Mme Buchner, 
Hugh Barcla of Douglaston Manor | be very satisfactory Sweet Scented Strawberry, 30c each; 
arms, and edited by Louis Kosoff and Mrs G. Brush Am, Beauty 24 Poitevine, Ivy 
Carl T, Moon * 8 Leaved, Radio Red, 35e; New Cactus 
~ “Thirty years ago Lawrence J. | Rutherford, N. J Rosebud, 45¢ 
j Farmer—'Plum,’ as his intimate friends May 26, 1962 sxeRws 1 ee 
, called him—was the daddy, granddaddy 1, BoUshE lather) pyres epee ee ea ed 
» ay and King of the Strawberry World, things last year and Ro ome vale sacat oe es ee 
<3 What he said about berries was never everything was all . 1S 
bie questioned, for he knew. He wrote right LARGE INDOOR CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
“4 a books on the subject, lectured at Farm- J. Zimmerman: Golden Yellow, Red Crimson, Pure 
T er's Institutes—the local forerunner of lite GS White, Light Pink, 35¢ 
the present Farm and Home Bureau— Saratoga Spring 
> ran a horticultural paper for a_ brief May 11, 1942 BEGONIAS — Rex 40¢ PReefsteak 
; period, whooped ‘er up for Teddy Roose- I received plants insiana, Watermelon, 40 
~ velt, was a good family man—still is— ill in fine condition Tp ’ -P Sina . 
and a leading citizen. Many of the | Mrs, CG. W., Hawkins ee nOR Se Peyote 
present day crop of nurserymen got Wilmington, N.Y ; ng . 
their start by buying Farmer's plants. May 26, 1912 FUCHSIA—Giant pink, trailing queen 
‘Time only has changed his ways. oper ceneae ape bc; new hardy, 50¢ 
He's as keen on the trigger as ever, if | del m chee Slee BP aes ee undering Jew Peace 
you're talking strawberries and the jj miber: than Texsectade see aoe aataeaaes Contant 
nursery busir though he no longer ee ence thee: Gtr opENGrns: “SEOs: SARby "Tages sane: orate: 
lectures to gaping listeners, indulges in a ee Une |) “Hyacinth, 30c; ‘Treliing- Queen? Coleus 
the publication field, or emotes for the Dads Wore Jovcly: big, S6ch “AGeel's drum net,.406; “Lucky ablant 
Roosevelt of his choice. i bet ree ae 40c; American Lemon, 40c; Rose Pink 
“Today, as pictured above, he finds Barberry Thunbergii. The four sizes 12-14, 15-18, 18-24 and 24 ft. Willard Hase Oleander, 40c; Fountain Plant, 40c; 
solace in his reveries, home, and pets. Crotons, 40c; Cyclamen, 400¢ White 
Though well along in years—well to- Calla $5c; Philodendron, 30c; Giant 
wards the four score mark—he's far Ruffled Petunia 20¢ Gardenia, 65c; 
from doddering. Every day sees him ELDER—Golden 8 ft 50¢. Ad 9 ae > 4 5 Firecracker Plant 30c Polargonium 
LDE en, H Yj y. 18-24 in. 35¢ 10, $3.00; 2-3 ft 1 Oc + ? Q 
around the streets, alert, kind to every- i erated eran =i iF ter Greeti 4c; Parrott's Feathe 
The Shuttleworth Black Cap Raspberry body, and as he terms it, ‘plugging | LMP roy edi Aanerbam Acs 0 |F2/80- CLIMBING VINES AT Fal : Oe; sComet “Wioware duoc eTuacaes ee 
iP pberry along’.” FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell)—Intermedia, Ga * Pl CLEMATIS — Jackmanni, Mad. Hd. Grangea, 45c; Violets, Blue Boy, Double 
é Spectabilis, Suspensa, Fortunei, 18-24 AMERICAN IVY—2 yr, 35c; 10, $3.00 Andre, Henryi, Romona, 2 yrs., 75 Purple, or White co: Chinese Velvet 
= SS ce I SAeCARD SIDI Sa LAS ESL R DOr a0 Englemann's Creeper, 2 yr., 35c; 10, each, Paniculata, 60c; 10, $4.00 Plant, 45c; Poinsettias, red, pink, white, 
$4.50 $2.90 HONEYSUCKLE—Hall's Japan, 2 yr, 0c ae ‘ ea od 
POPLAR—Carolina, 8-10 ft., $1.00; 16 : } : PLS jA L 
eh . -» $1.00; 16- FRINGE—Purple, 2-3 ft. 90c. White, BOSTON’S IVY—2 yr. med., 40c; 10 a ea A ee House ple se D2 orde 
eeaet Sroet SaMtereea ies eso: HARDY FERN LILIES THE MEANING OF FRAGARIA 2-3 ft., $1.00. ; RESO rhea a Noes COTA OMe. 00. EE UME EE, | (oerletiaccurapat) 3) isa. apse punta toislsc0: cea ec oe ee 
“ 3 8- +» $1.25; 16-20 ft., ° 3 i: S (Wi we i DUTCHMAN’S PIPE—12-18 in., 60c; 10, pei 
$2.50. "Bolleana Poplar, 8-10 ft., $2.00. COLLECTION MADONNA (Lillium Candidum) ana , We are frequently asked, "What is FR TTT ER RT | TLRS ea CEST th MATRIMONY VINE—2 yr, 40c; 10, 
THORN—Paul's Scarlet, 2-2 ft., $1.26: Regal, large blooming bulbs, 40c; 4 the meaning of Fragaria,” the name of Se; 10, $4.00; 2%-3 ft, 60c; 10, $5.00. jae : 3.50 
4-5 ft., $2.00. Nog U==3: COnPrich MEAN CEG d oA for $1.26; 100, $25.00. Orange Lily, our nurseries, When I was in school, HONEYSUOKLE — Tartarian-pink, red UMEET CREEFER—40c;! 10, $8.60: TERIA—White and purple, grafted 
‘TULIP TREE—6-8 ft., $2.50; 8-10 ft., Maiden Hair Fern in Sart $1.50 e ae 12 $1.00; 100, $7.60. Lemon T took just enough Latin to understand and white, 2-3 ft. 50c; 10, $4.50; 3-4 BITTERSWEET (Celastrus Scandens)— plants, 75c each, 
$3.50. cigs ane Rete Ape Lily, 16¢; 12, $1.00. scientific names and the origin of most ft, 760. 
WILLOW—Wwisconsi No. 1—For general planting, § Ostrich, TIGRIDIA or Mexican Lily. Has a pro- of our words. Fragaria is the scientific HYDRANGEA—Hills of Snow (Snow- 
abe enron ree Babylonica 10 Lady, 4 Osmunda and 2 Byergreen, fusion of beautiful blooms from mid- name for strawberry. It is a subdivision ball) 12-18 in. 40c; 10, $3.50; 18-24 g = 
, $5.00. summer until heavy frosts. Blooms of the Rose family, which includes in., 0c; 10, $4.60. Hydrangea P. G. How to Grow 
SHRU No, -A—Sultable for general planting, 9868 in the ‘early ‘morning and ‘close many truits and. flowers Jom) (Pabioalats “Grendiaora), waite. snd 
B EVERGREENS Wi OAGIGH SN SgTWaG Gegesetiee up in late afternoon. Should be turns red in the fall, 12-18 in,, 46¢; FOOD for 
a : Eve. er x SEIN planted and treated like Gladiolus, not | 10, $4.00; 18-24 in., 50c; 10, $4.60; 
CULTIVATED RHODODENDRONS — rgreen, $5.00. left in the ground over winter, like AN VINES 2-3 ft. 60c; 10, $6.00; 3-4 ft., . 75c; 4 “rp ‘4 
Maxi : : 5 : Your Famil 
aximum, $3.00. Catawbiense, $3.50. No. 2—For dry, shady places, 6 Leath- Pulips. Greatly admired by everyone, FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT 2050 5 0:50s)> ree) Hy dranges, (Es \G.} our rami 
Carolinianum, $3.50. EVE Woods 8 Mandy Ouray cachnted, @ We have ten thousand bulbs, Price, Shine ee ean 2-3 ft, 900; 3-4 ft, $1.25; 4-5 ft., ; SI)EN 
MOUNTAIN LAUREL—$3.00 Interrupted, $5.00, : 6, 30c; 12, 50c; 25, 75c; 100, $2.50. We have a supply 1 large trees, $2.00. MUELR.OGDE} 
AZALEAS—Arborescens, $2.00 Cana- No. 3—For m shrubs, roses, plant ete., espe- HYPERICUM (St. John’s wort)—2-3 ft , ) ¥ 
” at No. 9 oist shady pl Ma St Ss = _ a? i pak) 
densis, $2.50.  Calendulacea, $2.50. Hair, § Hvergreen, 4 Ostrich, 4 Clune, NUT TREES De ee ereo anade endl Syetn Soe A < Ly 
ara? $275. Rosa, $2.25. Nudifiora, mon and 4 Lady, $5.00, Breene. Just the) thing, for people who KERRIA JAPONICA—18-24 in., 75c; 
25. iscosa, $2.00. ND nak eat ininecat st Besce et E CHESTNUT—3-4 ft. $1.50 want extra nice stock for immediate 2-3 ft., 90c. 
D 2 y, ar Z NO-: £5) y aces, Sensative, 6 ZH . aaa eh offe Send your iis Caen te anaes: 2 
BEC Ap htena 6-9 in, $1.00; Clinton’s Wood, 6 Royal, 4 Marsh Br ENE ee Ber =a SEES raeuase fies Se ae eee ee eee ee RN Sf 
25. Shield, $5.00. S —4-5 ft., $1.50, g : Syringa)—Virginal, 12-18 in. 40c; 
EVERGREEN BITTERSWEET — 12-15 One halt’ ofeany of -abov soll ae CK WALNUT—i {t., $1.50. 10, $3.60; 18-24 in., 50c; 10, $4.60; 
in., 35c¢; 18-24 in., 50c. ~"$2.76. ¥ of above collections, GLISH WALNUT $1.50 THE CINNAMON VINE 2-3 ft, 75c; 10, $6.50. Avalanche, 
SPURGE (Pachysandra)—Field grown, JAPAN E WALNUT— ft., $1.25 Fr : % #7 Coronaris, Grandiflorus, Lemoinei, 2-3 
20c; 10, $1.50; 100, $12.00, STUART PECAN $1.50 Guat ain aac the allie: ot tha bark ne ORE 
BriaeioLie CLES Berry Crates and Baskets ea Er the east side of our residence. They PLUM—Purple leaved, 3-4 ft., 75c. 
AD F FARMER have been there for several years and PRIVET—Amur Riv 2 
: i ; ve : a 3 e s — er (North) 12-18 
Aeeiierane note eronts soe well cinown Ratko ee with pees : 6c; 10, I Got It of Farmer,” say thousands grow larger and prettier every succeed- in., 10, $1.00; 100, $7.50; 18-24 in., 10, Weel UL GRANT 
popular sorts. Medium size bulbs, 12, sda eae ee Bs Ray atta 32 of our customers, when as ing year. lt is a ve cold, exposed $1.26; 100, $10.00; 2-3 ft. 10, $1.60; A practical treatise. 139 B FR d 
$5e; 100, $2.50. Large bulbs, 12, 60¢; 109, $1.00; 1,000, "$8.00. Pint becker “Ut You get that beautiful location, but we never cover them for f 100, $12.00; 3-4 ft. 10, $2.00; 100, pages, fully illustrated. The CINNAMON VINE By 
100, $3.50. oblong or square, same as quarts, | © NOT ADAPTED FOR N z Peaster agen aa Lhe). OO HORE DT ORE a SE FEDS SEATS eo En ree cranes pera deg : 
Ride are Po aay Cea nee ore mam Se en ne NORTHEAST fine shay Mhewioliavs tle eeleankh aie 10, $2.50; 100, $20.00, table gardening by an expert Once Planted will 
y e s S, 30c asting e. Is wha y Q > F C agreeably | YOE—. i - 1 i 
: I each: 4 for $1.00; 8 at, Handles, 600; to Wf Sou Gato ere ein Amount healthy, the blossoms agreeably scented: OTe ne, sagen ake tie ta sats; Price $2.00 s. Hutchens and her beautiful Clematis Crow a Lifetime. 
A mixture of some 100 kinds of choice 4 for $2.00. berries or Boysenberries vine 2-3 ft., 60c; 10, $6.00. Add 1l0c for postage Paniculata, in September. == = z 

In March ist issue of “Better Farms” 
Read: “Success With Fall or Everbearing Strawberries” “2 


































































































25 Ibs., $1.50; 50 Ibs., $2.50; 100 Ibs ny 7 J TOW “4 ‘ IN FREE COPY OF THE “NEW For Your Victory Garden, and 
GARDEN SUPPLIES $4.00, Make Your Order at Least FOR YOUR VICTORY GARDEN STRAWBERRY OULTURE” Home Grounds, get Farmer's 
Prepared Bordeaux Mixture—For con- ‘Stim U Plant Tablets—For house plants $1 00 People are advised to grow all the To all customers whose orders Berry Plants, Roses and other 
trolling blight and mildew. Prepared and flower and small gardens, 25 tab- ° egetables, fruit and farm crops pos- amount to $2.00 or more, we will Ornamental Shrubs, Vines, Peren- 
by The Dow Chemical Company, using lets, 30c; 100 tablets, 80c; 1,000 tab- We do not refuse to accept orders of  Sible, a8 thére is bound to be a short- present free and postpaid, a copy nials, Garden Seeds, etc. A lit- 
the proper proportions of Lime and lets (in pail), $3.75. less than $1.00, but there is no profit age of these in 1943. If your space is of The New Strawberry Culture, tle higher in price—But 
Blue Vitriol, All ready to mix with Cut Flowers—For funerals, weddings to us in such orders, as the clerical limited, you can grow some vegetables price 25c cents. This is a new Our L, J, Farmer is still avail- 
water and apply to your plants, shrubs and all occasions. Gladiolus, Tulips, work is just as much and the packing ‘% among your small trees, shrubs and idea in strawberry growing able for a few lectures on vege- 
Et iccket’ we Hlehivi recommend it. Roses, /ete., .36c> to 76e per dozen. costs about as much aa fer SST perennials, if you do not have space in which will save you many dol- table gardening, fruit, and _orna- 
Price per Ib. in tin cans, 30c; in 4 lbs. Shipped anywhere. amounting 00, $10.00 or en Your back yard. The authorities do ere Chaba Pont res ae prepay 
PATI GYAse Seed Wier ‘ = 5 He aA or eve i aavikeldiccine es 5 2 ete ® Clubs an: orticultural meetings, 
sacks, $1.00. Lawn Grass Seed—Mixture for limestone $100.00; so please make your order at "0t advise digging up nice roses, shrubs, FRUITING SIZE RASPBERRY this spring. Correspond with 2s 
Mulch Paper—Garden size, (67% sq. ft), soils, 1 lb., 50c; 5 Ibs,, $2.00; 10 Ibs., least $1.00. ete, and throwing them away to pro- PLANTS fo etc. : ‘ 
76c per roll, Large size, 300 sq. ft., $3.75. Mixture for acid soils, 1 Ib., vide room to grow vegetables one year, wyauiieve caite Ta aetiehee ger or terms, etc 
. 0c: 9 oF. o6 oO ee e shr r = a y n 7 i rent 
$4.00 per roll. 60c; 5 Ibs, $2.25; 10 Ibs,, $4.25. Free Plants S dB Ib f you will need these shrubs and other Raspberry (especially Taylor), TOO MANY “COMMERCIAL” 
Aluminum Sulphate—For applying to » veeds, Bulbs tor Gases ata. sent ner) eoey ae Blackberry, Currant, Gooseberry NURSERYMEN 
§ z vise co y plantings of vegetables. rptatitiee etoile: Bai There are too many nursery- 
Blueberry plants, Rhododendrons, Farmer’s Bargain Counter Our Customers This does not mean that these commu- Ee SPE ATI Eo ee eee aids ealers Per gintoel 
SECA IDESAbG sce. Iba, b0G. THD SG Gs Ba zat almost a full crop the year they ien and dealers in nursery stock, 
Mushroom Spawn—30c per brick; 4 For spring—March, April, May and Every person who orders from this py all the people engaged in the me are set out, If set early before that are in the business solely 
bricks, $1.00. = catalogue to the amount of $2,00 : : ted Lh tabi nbs growth starts, Price of Taylor for the money they make. They 
3, $1.00, June orders Rereatlewai tora nk nou of $2.00 will ject, but each individual family having Raspberry, full size plants, 26¢ Know comparatively little about 
Adco—A preparation for making ma- The thrifty will take advantage of the foll srt £ tee noice of one item from a plot by itself, alongside its neighbor's each; 3 for 50c: 10 $1.50; 100 the product they handle, or care 
| nure out of leaves and garden rubbish, {hese offers. ee OE ee. Ba additional $2.00 but separately. For example, in a vil- $12.50, Ask for prices of other much. Pleasing our customers 
25 Ibs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $7.50. No. 1—100 Strawberry plan 3) beat) other’ ltem from the ches e you to an- lage, plot of ground can be selected items, naming varieties you want and doing good, has always been 
\ Peat Soil for Rhododendrons and Blue- varieties, our selection, List of: Premiunis 5 : and the plowing and fitting of the os x the driving motive with L. J 
x berries, 2 bu. sack, $1.26. No. 1%—25 red raspber blants, our = f Sobgeier to Select From = ground be eb ened by the people who EXTRA HEI fpeae FRUIT Farmer, rather than the money 
. 2 No. 1—3 beautiful blue (purple) Siber- ngage in the project. After the ground TREES t. 
P a, > selection, 2 yr. plants, $1.25. > ple) er e gro part. 
¥ eter Game bales, $3.75; 3 oF No. 2—25 red raspberry plants, our se- _ian iris bulbs. is fitt it can be divided into the We can supply extra large Ap- LETTERS FROM PATRONS 
«, » $3.50 each, lection, 1 yr, plants, $1.00. No, 2—8 Mexican tigridia lily bulbs. necessary plots and then each family ple and Pear trees, 4-5 yrs. old, are aca N. ¥ 
_ Olintark Tree Compound for wounds in No, 3—25 black raspberry plants, 2 yrs E choice dahlias, assorted colors, C&M do as they like with their own in- 7-8 ft. in height. These for “Jan. 26, 1943 
* trees, 2 Ibs, 75c; 5 Ibs., $1.25. nleainiewaelection: .$1:26: assorted perennial phlox. dividual plot, Suppose each plot is 30 quicker bearing. They will some- I purchased 100 of your Taylor 
Farmer's Handy Strawberry Setter—Th2 No. 4—265 long blackberry, our selection, No. 5—1 large astilbe (Spirae) plant feet wide and 100 feet long. This should times bear a small amount of Raspberry trans lantaeanent aie 
best practical tool for hand-setting of 2 yr., $1.26. No. 6—1 ounce Mexican ornamental §Frow all. the Vegetables necessary for fruit the year they are set out. 95, 1949, All aid, well ond thi 
d other plants, hand No. 6—2 2-yr. blueberry plants, our se- Onn, anaee errs pe Me) Price $1.25 each; 12 for $12.50. lived ing 16 plants ar 
seer 4 for $9.00. ~ lection, $1.00: No. 7—1 large pkt. ornamental gourd z peene wore last but for one year. ie , Scoping’ . Plants and 
me nau. wie Ze dit ee jenerally speaking, such a plot would The Pri ‘ Domed ath bata ah aA 
m a No. 6—3 improved elderberry plants, 1 seeds, Sena 5 p e ce of One Tree a = 
ft Eieaiacs pone Liss WOR RSDrayine et ie ts No. 8—1 large pkt. hollyhock seeds; 0t be rich enough to grow crops with- Do not order only one tree of Ob ary weather at that tims 
5 Se ee ee ante. 850; °F No. 7—8 currant plants, our selection asst. colors. out artificial fertilizing. If barn manure any kind, unless you add 50c to metite oe “ag Penman eT, 
$1.20, Ee SENS TRAE. Fi f No. 9—1 pkt. perennial pea seed, could be purchased and applied before its cost for packing costs. tn tats A ee pune ey st Sood : 
Sabin’s Gum Finger Rakes—16 in., $1.00; No, 8—3 gooseberry plants, 5 yrs. old, No. 10—1 large pkt. Gill's Barly Market the plowing was done, the results would times, when labor is s¢ josing a single plant, They had 
20 in, $1.26; 24 in., $1.60. Bite oe omen ortys 5 , RaRONGonarinoNa: be more satisfacto In addition, the pearoayand! Durlaptendiothersmax Fans stared siete’ arowth nn on 
Lang's Hand Weeder—Fine for digging No. 9—3 grape vines, 3 yrs. old, our N° 11—1 large pkt. Hubbard squash, aa ad FD < ula bi cree Saris Saar eee aisha as in any - Snow arrived Am looking for 
g 3 o I. , A < rater er, Wo @ necessary n y les an 3 trees in any mare 2 
away small weeds from plants, 35c; selection, $1.00. blue or black pet : ord i cy Ward to a nice crop this spring 
. - % ee pal garsee ton da—tachoice peony plant. applying this fertilizer, care should be wrder, at list prices. However, if Glasance Shake 
* aes sr Sas ales 2 Beer ari ae acorencen potntoek, two vari 13256 choice eiaaibing Dulbs exercised not to use too much or get it “A pasnaneiye a mixed order of A pay see 88 well 
mer’s rry ickers ly System— 3 (4 ” phe : —2 choice ‘hoa ante in direct contact with the see or errie shrubs, ete. you may . Spe ist 
Sahilte ost sonductorapundh’ one 200 Bet ate asparagus plants, 3 yr. size, fis opeles. Belts Books plants plants, as this sometimes leads to dis- select one or more trees at list THE PRESIDENT Foliage 
printed cards, $2.00. Extra cards, 50c Bp AE Fe 2 : aster. There will always be someone prices, green. Flowers often 7 inches 
per 100. xo ies clumps rhubarb, bearing age, in every community who is used to ARMER ON THE STRAW across, bright glistening scar 
Window Boxes—Wooden, painted green, ee Archie is our WAAAAAAAAARAAOM «-Burdening and has had experience in ; SCRRERRY Ga ee ee fay 
4 by 30 1.26: ; $6. , No. 18—100 each early cabbage and ead packer and using concentrated fertilizers and he BEBE KING HUMBERT—Foliage, rich 
y in,, $1.26; 4 by 32, $1.35; 4 by onion plants, $1.25. Revie | Sisiwnwerrall Rat dinadtentatmtichboss . a lif pages, over 40 illustrations reddish bronze, with lighter 
34, $1.50. No, 14—5 1-yr. old, or 2 2-yr. old sage around. Photo was aes 2 aca i Thoroughly covers the subject shadings. Flowers orange scar- s 7 P 
Rr AseEces Neponsett Paper Pots— plants, $1.00. taken soon after 9 ee) Rae roel pea exuone to) aa pratttonaby a a Farmer, price let with bright red shadings \ fine specimen of the Frau Karl Druschki, the most popular 
izes from 2 inches 7 inches. Write No. 15—5 Ibs. seed peas, two best varie- 2 oe \ ge yo rarde on your own grounds en 0c, postpaid. (Just a few copies Blooms in large trusses Price ite > 
for prices, stating size wanted, ties, $1.30, ¥ ae b ee a more permanent planting ean Re of the fourth edition left.) Gamat inthe Pcastdint white Ros¢ 
- Fe <i 9 years ago. made, Ther generally room at the 
Mot) Kape—For, protecting early “erops Be pepe nat aint GOS Deans, SOs Rs back of the residence or at the side, 
e tomatoes, eppers, ete.. 000, +25. c our girls anc es ~. Partern tae mara sHolte 1c - GA tN CONTINUE i 
f rbez Ys st be too ch shade for best results sorn, squash, peppers, egg plant, toma- easily select a new location, bv he s Te tne 
Kaps, arden setter and ta = plants, 2 best varieties, $1.50. born in the upper "I erries abe e ‘ ‘ 5 “ é ut th Pink adience 0p ink 
IDE DET ee a ene t mayer at NO URLE sega DERCe. Tedleisaaabeery aoe ae ene ee 2 Strawberries should always be planted toes, carrots, parsnips, must not be viilager or suburbanite is handicapped a ae cli popular any 
t ps, ey Reber plants, $1.00 : = une. Where there will be sunshine all day planted until quite warm, well settled and generally has to use the ground Our roses are of the highest grad aes audius Pernet, rich yellow 
ot cape: psardon,settes “and taroper |) PAT ee noe) 2 SeMiae diineien oe koe ees or most all day, but raspberries, black weather has arrived. It is best to pur- that has been used for this purpose, for They are grown in the open ground and ey recuse,” bright ‘ctimaon 
(5 Ibs.) $2.60. isin otiabess, “$1000: t ae nS eRe that berries and currant and gooseberry chase plants of tomatoes, peppers, cab- many years. It gets out of condition will bloom freely the first year W eee yellow 
Veneered Wood Tree Protectors—For No, 2025 gladiolus bulbs, assorted va- oe pty cons plants can be planted where there is bage, turnips, egg plant, broccoli, cauli- some crops will not do well on it. We do not handle spent hot houso roses ‘lisman, red, old gold and yellow 
. 20—2 8, assorte sider the  tran- jartlal mic theiday anata a 3 advi ; 
keeping rabbits and mice from base rieties and colors, $1.00. Age partial shade part of ne day flower, Kohl rabi, etc, rather than to advise saving leaves and garden waste Our rose plants are dug from the ground HYBRI -ERPET . 
of fruit trees, etc., 25, $1.00; 60, $1.50; No, 21—25 cholee dahlia tubers, assorted Sani complet fact, black raspberries and black try and grow them yourself, unless you stalks and weeds, piling them up and and shipped to you the same day. Un ge ERE RTE SEU ONS SUNS: 
100, $2.50; 1,000, $20.00. "Kinds and colors, $1.00 ai EAE eote oe berries do the best in shady places have much time and facilities for grow- making vegetabl: fibre. manure. fr less rose bushes are handled right, thes BUSES 
p i -00. orde 7 ends ac and urple raspberries 0 e for y a ' 7 y e . : Same price 
Fertilizers—Sheep manure, 25 Ibs., $1.00; No. 22—3 large plants of astilbe (fluffy chgeadumenell ca pee Sion me parlors Zea oe eae yey them poEeuout neighbors as well as prem ee th ne of this humus and are about the hard plants to make Ls ame pri 
100 Ibs., $2.75. Cobwell (garbage re- ruffles), $1.00. celve your goods Archie Neill proximity to red raspberries, and 80 neeiman. or womalcs ; RE CAG PCa RC TS ean Le): Lets Mie, cknowsle They scence ane Harrison Yellow, deep yellow 
duction fertilizer), 50 Ibs., $1.00; 100 No. 28—2 large clumps, full blooming in fine shape and pag INL rau ddviad aa becenhorrioa _ stands tne Oman among you, that soil can be brouxht back to aormal stored in moss and kept for weeks as K. J. Grootendorst, red clusters 
Ibs., $1.75. Bone Meal, 10 Ibs., 60c: age bridal wreath (Spirea Van ye ante antiva mS evant sae eke Pegi a ET pearance ths uae of fertilizer, will productivity. some firms do and have them live. Ro. Pink stendorst, pink clusters 
; ] i a : i ) e on one side of the garden and black also understand what time to sow or L. J. FARMU} jlants out of e ke - 5 g 
50 Ibs., $2.25; 100 Ibs,, $4.00. Vigaro Houtte), $1.00, satisfaction weseeeeeeeeete: peat f re eee eS Fe eee JA eRs arg 
» $2.25; » $4.00 . f eT sfac i raspberries and purple ones be set on plant the different vegetables and what fish out of water, they car : 
sh out ¢ ate ey cannot stand it free blooming 
the opposite side. Asparagus can be distance apart to sow or set the plants long. We will t ai 31a 
Bas Se os 6 e s ° © glad to select a list Blanche Moreau, white, a 
Rant Amber, WT set nase, cotter orPsiats” whtte, and ‘he can also, generally give you 'a PLEASE ORDER EARLY ot waricins te ayia to, select, a list Blanche Moreau, white, mos 
. 10, 1942 t be dis sed, as a > be u de: : a of vegetable = , Ss Wace Sees Z , r 
rived in fine condi- time. Everbearing strawberries _ will In our climate and location, we fina iUSt 48 soon as possible after you receive ek ke : : Red Euapser eso) ced 
tion. Plants all! “fruit: theln best. the Abbe Aae ern bheuieatlowlnie Taint lan 3. oe eeetntebias this catalogue. There is nothing gained HYBRID TEA OR EVERBLOOMING Paul Neyron, very large, pink 
planted and have had out and if two ur old raspberry most satisfactory: asparagus, Mary pay asiax and in addition to shortage of Bo Se Bee Aty gt 
Foe Chant Prennig. Pants Are used, can get quite a Washington; yellow snap bean, pencil jtanta ster the, {ld out of Just, the Bloom from June till ground freezes Gommaa he meee ences ; 
Mrs 18) ennig crop o} hem 6 Cray . " 2 betes, a yo van it is in November, every da rice of N 2 i ", Meyer, light’ silvery x. 
ies Bin tain tree year, “If 4-5 year pod wives uaereene Dod) s black \valeutinds any “convenience to gou WG, Wik acorn coe e eee eNO Gensgduaguiniinct Pecaseeree 
oe canteens og CUTTER a seberry plants are selima beans. Fordhook bush; shell bean, —3n2 convenlonce to you ‘ accep 2 st. old. dirst. class rose bushes, §fe 5Ci nson 
Oct. 2, 1942 crop the first It is not recom- pee mip isTaa th Uh Ty beets, Detrolt order and send the at BEA ee: ek Jel at BRAMBLERS AND CLIMBERS 
My bulbs and plants mended to set regular June bearing va dark red; Brussels ‘sprouts; Catslkill: is ad the shipment C. 0. D 
; : en : lar June be a PORanieiTtaliad: wrean coco 4 for the balance If our frienc i 
received in good con- rieties of strawberries to fruit the first hase ST Cantons? Chin- only realize what 
| 8 Bae. lies pe pices 3 lize what a jam w t Brief i 
dition, year, but if large extra vigorous plants Dall; cabbecs, gulien cauliflower, snoW- get in when patrons wait tll tho. la Betty Upric) 
Mrs. J. H. Whaley are used, they may be allowed to fruit market and Danish ballhead:; carrot, mute to order and then expect th itt 
a, on the first year, provided thorough cul- itenay and Nantes; celery, wonder WORtan SEE Seite acite te 5 ER Banes See oe 
White Plains, N. y, ‘ure is practiced the rest of the season ful and giant Pascal; cucumbers ea A ee ene thei planting: tr I H i 
Sept. 10, 1942 THE VEGETABLE GARDEN straight 8; corn, Gill’s early market, aes eo K. Dougla i 
Thank you for the eucace Me sar Wie ee Gena elects golden bantam, golden evergreen; egg “ irr 
ealthy looking modtnee ak ’ BScees es ‘ plant, black beauty; kohl rabi, white Orders Ship ’ le 
3 abo r “pounce addi lent, ; abi, ss EC ~C 
@bristmas Rose epthcta? Uae of e0od concentrated. Vienna; lettuce, black seeded Simpson, pped) ollect pure r 6, beaut 1 
Mrs. L, D. Hartson Rake it in peigre a cae feat ground, white Boston; musk melon, delicious, All orders are shipped by parcel post France, li r PEONY BULBS—1 k 
Sid erties’ s* Tate oa Ee ea cuss Bender's surprise; watermelon, Dixie and express, collect for transportation G. Hill, dazzling red z 
ont Cr mndtaccanee tor slant cote Py el ausen onion) yellow globe Danvers charges, except when marked prepaid has le lark red = SUK EMAEGa cE a 
jot, 97; 4 are ae ae f parsnip, hollow crown; peas, world’ We put in extras to help pay cost of Editor XN arland, pink and yell« 1y Prices Vary 
Received the lille owe ed possible, so the garden record, blue bantam, Laxton's’ progr charges, : Francis Scott K rich deep pir 
Puesday They were eee See A es es oes dwarf’ alderman; peppers, California ee = Gon. McArthur, red. Fine bedding r ‘ wea bap 
. K. e ro 5 x hand weeding an vonde " Gre n Tepli t y tae 
. petne: oe neue ws 9 wonder; pumpkin, big Tom; radish ¥ : irus a plitz, free bloomir scarce and high priced, it takes almos 
Mrs. C Dutcher  inoe. cadinhes pt tables ue et comet, white icicle, French breakfast: No, 380 STATE OF NEW YORK Golden Dawn, bright golder a ; : 
a a 8, sp , onions and " 1 rder 
ike, & + 2 iin) 4 squash, summer, straight crookneck Department of Agriculture and Golden Ophelia, yellow and f 100 plants, made up of four variet 
Rochester, N. ¥. to eix teat eee ot & bed from four winter, black and blue Hubbard; salsify Shae Hadley, velvety, er nr { : ; 
Oct 28,1942 ya ye eco and sow. the rows’ cross- Sandwich Islands; spinach, Bloomsdal oeeeaee Independence I bright yell 1 : a 
We .Just want to Srp ose bees nee otiG bee pe it long standing and King of Denmark Holton V. Noyes, Commissioner Toniker J, 1 och f 1 \ 1 108tior 1 mnswer 
BOW, aUCH EW. Egardan, a: gatden <ariil nay be weed oan tomatoes, scarlet topper, John Baer, CERTIFICATE OF INSE or Killarney Double White, pure wh bout antl 1 rm 
have appreciated your ‘thus save fully 9-10the of the nk Stokesdale, Marglobe, Rutgers; turnips NOAM Y BTOGE Pink Killarney, beautiful pinl rite for bulletir ur experiment 
business and to com- acai Sanita ak, oe Te WOLK white globe, Macomber, sweet Russis eieily . Lady Hillington, apric 1 : . 
Before sowing any vegetable with 2 ’ ussian ; I t 
piiment ‘you on the machine, test it ovt- te enteinet potatoes, early warba, Chippewa, red This is to certify that the Nursery Los Angeles, salt 1 D. ¢ 
yaaa Way ye vt the point where it indicates certain bugless. stock of fFragaria Nurserles (L Luxembourg, bright yell ; : 
aauetablicatiinmr: me seeds should be sown, before putting No Limit to What You Can Do Farmer) of Pulaski, County of Oswe Margaret McGreedy, orang ni st this year of ! 
your obligations {6 "inte; mcthal” oractic This 2 State of New York, has been duly ex- _ !lor 1 
W. L. Wright Co. avative’ ts 2 prac i ; is se ans There is practically no limit to what amined in compliance with th Agri Mc 1 Scarl carlet r 
(Advertising Agency) nh A in size and do you can do on a small plot of ground S7ned herve dah ss is Sana: Then ; > = 
teing geno} not alv go through as the machine if your “heart” is in the work. A rose ulture and Markets Law and has been a , * Bulbs for Fall Planting 
indicat I found to be apparently fre f Mad Ed Herriot parklin or 
Paes : Se t is better to have seeds bush or shrub can be stuck in among Bas eR be CROCUS—A ( 
Natural Dam, N. Y. sown too thin than too thick. Some other things. If you have room for but ({MJurious insects and plant diseases "M : Mammoth ¥ me pri 
me soPh. 28 1942 seeds can be put in as soon as the one fruit tree, the apple tree that bears jer” yg(n cute Js valid until October Mad hair Bouche riccee SNOWDREOPS $2.00 
pthe Package ar- ground is in fit condition, regardless five different varieties can be used or Gate 1% Unless revoked before that Mra, Plerr Dunas dar EARLY TULIPS ey 1b 
rived in splendid con- of weather. Lettuce, radishes, onions, several of the dwarf apples and pears at resid I 2 ? 5 
ition this morning. peas and spinach will live anc ’ ‘ay. ican Ses bar ate r. ¥., Sep , Hoe Hoover, red and) gol : “ ws) 
The rosea and bulbs sowed as soon as snow Is off the crouna srg RE ERTS US i Te et UE al Rapturee, glowing pir +4 
seas pon ec 28: a is v he ground, a Noyes, Commissioner Rev, F. Page Robs ellow, red DARWIN AND TRIUMPH T > 
E. Harland the first Sie ae ane. stow. mith Most everything will do better on A, B. Bucholz, Director, tinte ea ar " ee | SORES 
spe pring. eans, ground that has never been used for Bureau of Plant Industry Roslyn, golden yellow 150: 1 00. 

