

12, $2.60. Seeds of above, 20c pkt. 
(Orders for herb plants must amount 
to $1.00 or more. 
ONION SETS—Yellow, White and Bot- 
tle shaped. Ot.) 2hCs) 5, odes ie) 00e 
bu. $4.00. 
HORSERADISH ROOTS—Bohemian or 
Maliner Kren., 10, 35c; 100, $2.00; 
1,000, $15.00. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS—Tomato and 
Pepper plants, leading varieties, 25, 
The; 100, $2.50. Hee plants, 10) "75c; 
25, $1.50; 100, $5.00 (above, green- 
house grown). Field grown Tomatoes, 
Peppers, Onion Plants, Cauliflower, 
Broccoli, Kohl Rabi, Brussels Sprouts, 
100, $1.00; 1,000, $6,00. Field grown 
cabbage, turnip and celery plants, 50c 
per 100; $3.50 per 1,000. 
SEED POTATOES 
WARBA—White, with pink eyes. A 
cross of the Cobbler with early Bliss— 
a red potato. The earliest heavy yield- 
ing potato and of fine quality. Price: 
fo lbs. S5670 De pik. SCLba i bsh) aed OU 
bu., $2.50. 
IRISH COBBLER—The favorite extra 
early potato. White, finest quality 
mealy and delicious. Has deep eyes, 
like all best flavored potatoes. One 
week later than Warba. Same price. 
CHIPPEW A— Described as an early late 
market potato, as it is ready to mar- 
ket for winter use before other main 
crop potatoes come on. It is smooth, 
fine colored and very attractive. Good 
flavor. Price, same as Warba. 
RED. BUGLESS—This. is an enormous 
yielder of dry, mealy, fine quality 
potatoes, which are preferred to all 
others, by some _ people. The vines 
are very vigorous growers, usually un- 
affected by blight and are not troubled 
by bugs like less vigorous growers. 
Must be planted early and have a 
long growing season for best results. 
Price same as Warba. 
SIR WALTER RALEIGH—A very late, 
enormously productive variety, espe- 
cially adapted for a long keeping po- 
tato. Later than Chippewa and of fin- 
est flavor. Price same as Warba. 
RURAL RUSSETT—A very late, enor- 
mously productive variety, especially 
adapted to use in spring and early 
summer before early new potatoes 
come on. When fully ripe, it is of 
the finest flavor. It is of a russety 

color which hurts its sale, except to 
those who know its virtues. Price, 
same as Warba. 
Miscellaneous Seeds, Bulbs, 
Etc. 
GARDEN SEEDS 
SWEET CORN—Gill’s Early Market, 
Golden Bantam, Golden Evergreen, 
Stowell’s Evergreen, 1 o0z., 15c; 1 lbs., 
40c; 10 lbs., $3.50. Aunt Mary and 
Nan’s Baby Tom Thumb Sweet Corn, 
OZ... 20e;) J ba tbe; 10 -Ibs> “$6.00: 
GARDEN ‘'PEAS—Alaska, Blue Bantam, 
Laxton’s Progress and Dwarf Tele- 
phone, 1 1b., 30c; 5 lbs. or more, 28c 
per lb. 
STRINGLESS SNAP BEANS—Pencil 
Pod Black Wax, Black Valentine, 
Sure Grop. Wax, 1 -lbs 3003-5 Ibs: $1.25. 
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA BEAN—1 I1b., 
40c; 6 lbs., $1.75. 
All kinds of Garden Seeds, 10¢ per pkt. 
ORNAMENTAL GOURDS — Beautiful 
gourds, over 200 varieties, all differ- 
ent. 10, $1.00; 25, $2.00; 100, $7.00. 
Gourd seed, selected from _ prettiest 
Kinds; pkKt.;  o0es> 1 Jom, 2be38 i.) Lbs 
$2.00; 10 lbs., $15.00. Special shapes, 
Pit, 25C3 70Z., -00e: 
MEXICAN SPOTTED ORNAMENTAL 
CORN—Bight different colors or 
shades. Very striking when traced and 

shown along with gourds. Trial pkt., 
L0Gs9L oz; 20cs VY Ube 0c, 1 aby aie ebs 
10 Ibs., $10.00. 
SOY BEAN SEED—HEarly Cayuga, bu., 
$3.00; Seneca, $3.50 per bu. 
STRAWBERRY SEEDS—25c per pkt.; 5 
pkts., $1.00. 
JOBHNSON’S RHUBARB SEEDS—Pkt., 
Lie} Ie O7aSbe. 
ANNUAL FLOWERING 
PLANTS 







greenhouse in flats and 
some earth on roots. Price, 
50¢c; 100, $1.75. 
Asters, Balsam (Lady 
andulas, Candytuft, Cos- 
dia, Larkspur, Marigolds 
( nd African), Petunias, Phlox, 
i s, Salpiglossis, Salvia, Scabi- 
ap Dragons, Straw Flower (Ever- 
Sweet Alysum, Ten Weeks 
‘ Verbenas, Zinnias. Seeds of 
above, 20e per pkt. 
HARDY PERENNIAL 
PLANTS 

VENUS—Very striking, deep pink, med- 
jum size bloom. Early, plant tall. 
20c; 6 for $1.00. 
ROSE GLOW —Prettiest and at its best 

HIBI 
white and red. 
able 
SCUS (Mallows)—Peachblow. Pink, 
One of the most valu- 
and attractive of perennials. 
Grows larger and prettier every year. 

= Bena) res Oct. 29th. Medium size bloom and 25e each; 10, $2.25. ; 
ALLYSSUM—20c; 10, $1.75 plants. Full double, dark raspberry HOLLYHOCKS—Single, in dozens of 
ANCH USA EL ee _2be. shade. 25c: 6 for $1.25. beautiful shades and colors. Assorted, 
ANC SA—Dropmore, 20c; edit Os ’ ‘ L5e3* 210; $1225 1007- $10.00: Doubl 
AQUILEGIA— (Columbine) Longissima 1. INSON ~ SEDEND OR aera Penpieces are eee eee pete 4 
Hyb. and Breeze Hill strain. 30c: crimson with yellow center. Medium 5 a sane Pasa , 
10, $2.50. tall plant. About gone Oct. 29th. 20c; LUPINES—Russell’s Hybrids, 25¢e; 10, 
PEE ee : ; 6 for $1.00. $2.25. 
HARDY ASTERS—Early, fall blooming. 2 is : 
Novi-Belgi Beechwood, Adorable, AUTUMN LIGHTS—Orange color, med- IBERIS (Candytuft)—25c; 10, $2.00. 
Gay-border, 50c each; 10, $4.00. ty oe ee ae pene Pepe MONARDA DIDYMA—25c; 10, $2.00. 
a ; 2 =. 7 its est, an medium tall. 25¢C% A - 
sen TR feathery, fluffy ruf- 6, $1.25. PERENNIAL PHLOX—Von MHockburg, 
es, beautiful. Also known as Spirae, See Ree : Rynstrom, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Lingard, 
25c; 10, $2.00; 100, $18.00. oe bees Sa al Neue, ties A. L. Schlegeter, Blue Boy, Salmon 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush)—Charm- aguuled cae atin Ris ere ee I sel Beauty, Rokoko, Michael Buchner, 
ing, Lavender pink; Dubonnet, dark 6 for $2.25 : ; 30c; 10, $2.50. Phlox Sublata, pink, 
wine red; Isle de France, Glowing = : : red, white and blue, 25¢c; 10, $2.25. 
claret purple; Farquhari, dark laven- MULGONUIN—Medium yellow, very pret-  prRIMULA (Primrose)—Auricula, Veris 
der pink. 35c each; 10, $3.00. oe Boe eo re ele 29th. Valu- Colosus, 30c; 10, $2.50. 
able. 20c; 6 for $1.00. y ee 
ae een : ; ,  PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy)—White, 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS KING MIDAS—Light «yellow - to BEES blood red, flesh and. rose colored, 30c; 
bronze. Almost as large as indoor 10 $2.50 iced. “eolors 25e: 10 
Coming as they do, about the latest ate ee Lets sa ee vee $2.00. 
flower of the fall, chrysanthemums, are able, Medium size plants. 2c, oT " AR aie rae 5 a* 
deservedly very popular. We had the $1.25, AGT ene eee ans ba 
finest display of these mums the past LOUIE SCHLING—Medium size, crim- Leas a. 
fall that we have ever seen. People son, tall plant. In full bloom Oct. SEDUM—Spectabilis, 25¢; 10, $2.00. 
Saugerties, N. Y. ee 
Nov. 23, -1942 
The plants were fine. ; 
Thank you for prompt- 
ness. 
Thomas 
a 
Westtown, N.. Y. 
Nove> 2457 49-82 
other plants I 
received (except Ora 
“Neill blackberry) came 
along fine. 
A. 
* 
* 
Anna V. G. 
* * 
All the 
- Wolfe 
* 
Pa. 
1942 
Punxsutawney, 
Aug. 3, 
I received the tulip 
bulbs and they are nice. 
Mrs. Clair C. Martz 
* * * 
* 

East Amherst. 
Aug. 3, 
My husband's 
sent to your. nurseries 
for berries over 20 years 
ago. He remembered the 
name but not the ad- 
dress, so he looked in 
the four farm papers we 
INS oY 
1942 
father 




take and found it in the 
Rural New-Yorker. 
Mrs. Clement Jenning 
Potsdam,: N.Y. 
July 3, 1942 
Plants are doing fine. 
Gladys E. Murray 
* * * 
Skaneateles, N. Y. 
Nov. 2, 1942 
My fruit trees arrived es 
in fine shape on Friday, : : « 
me eS Pane see ees One branch or head of the true Adam’s Improved Elderberry, having 5,169 
Lawrence W. Whiting berries, shelling 144 quarts 2 
came from far and wide to see and 29th, Shows up wonderful. 25¢; 6 yellow blooms which attracted th= 
admire them. We were especially im- for $1.25. greatest attention of any perennial 
pressed with the Cushion type. Follow- EUGENE A WANDER—Deep yellow we had last summer. 50c each; 10, 
ing are brief descriptions of our 20 Spark HERR, =e B $4.50. 
ae en E oe See = Very large, striking and the largest 2 a 
ako Ie These notes were taken Oct. Dlooiiss Of all sin Ban RESUS CHORE a LT Sete, Belis)—Matin Bells, 
ae : ae é 4 ; 3 ium plant, early, about out of bloom c; LS eure : 
PINK CUSHION (Amelia)—Medium size Oct. 29th. 50c; 6 for $2.50. HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily)—25c; 10, 
blossom, double, light to deep pink, $2.00. . 
early, but lasts in bloom a long time. 
Row even as a cushion. None better. 
20c each; 6 for $1.00. 
KING .CUSHION—Variable in color, 
pink, yellow; medium in size, uniform 
row, very striking. My favorite. 20c; 
6 for $1.00. 
QUEEN CUSHION—Small to medium 
size bloom. Even growth. Light pink. 
Early but still pretty. 20c; 6 for $1.00. 
GOLDEN CUSHION—Golden yellow, 
medium size bloom. Plants make an 
even row, like a cushion. Partly 
double, striking, none better. 20¢; 
6 for $1.00. 
« 
SHEPTEMBER GOLD—Medium size, 
pretty golden color. Early, but lasts 
long. Very valuable, double. 50c; 
6 for $2.50. 
SILVER MOON—Larg, single, looks 
like a Shasta daisy. Plant tall, still 
pretty. 50c; 6 for $2.50. 
PEACHBLOW— Medium size, single, 
early, peach color. Tall plants. 50c; 
6 for $2.50. 
LAVENDER LADY—Large, double, lav- 
ender color. Now in full bloom, very 
pretty. Medium tall plant. 40c; 6 
for .$:2: 25; 
SEPTEMBER BRONZE—Early, bronze, 
small, very double. Medium tall. Past 
its best at this date. 50c; 6 for $2.50. 
SEPTEMBER CLOUD—White, very 
double, medium size, still in full 
bloom. Striking. Medium tall. 650c; 
6 for $2.50. 
SEMINOLE—Blooms in 
early Septem- 
ber 
but still some pretty blossoms. 
The earliest of all our — varieties. 
White, medium size, with dwarfish 
plants. 20c; 6 for $1.00. 
COREOPSIS—Lanceolata, 20c; 10, $1.75. 
DELPHINIUMS—Gold medal hybrids. 
2 yr. 30c; 10, $2.50. Double flowered 
varieties, lavender, blue, purple, 
white, in separate colors, 75c each; 
10, $6.00. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS (Sweet Wil- 
liam)—Assorted colors, 15c; 10, $1.25, 
Silvermine, white, 30c. 
DIELTRA (Bleeding Heart)—Specta- 
bilis, 50c each; 10, $4.50. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove)—Giant Shirley 
Hybrids, 20¢; 10, .$1.50. : 
FUNKIA (Day Lily) — Hemerocallis, 
profuse bloomer, white, striking. Fine 
for base planting. 25c; 10, $2.00. 
GEUM—fFire Opal, Princess Juliana, 
30¢; 10, $2.50. 
GAILLARDIA—Portola Hybrids, 20¢; 
105 “Gi75: 
GYPSOPHILLA (Baby’s Breath)—Pan- 
iculata, 20c; 10,« $1.75. ‘Bristol Fairy, 
2. yxr.. -b0C = 10; 34.5:0, 
HELIANTHUS TUBEROSUS—F lowering 
artichoke. Not only produces edible 
tubers for animals and humans, but 
has beautiful daisy or sunflower 
shaped flowers, produced late in the 
fall, after most other flowers are 
gone. 0c: per tuber). 3 for 26045 10; 
50ce; 100, $4.60. 
HELLEBORUS NIGER (Christmas 
Rose)—1 yr. size, 50c; 2 yr. ,75c; 3 yr., 
$1.00. 2 
-HELIOPSIS — Incomparable Summer 
Gold. Double yellow flowers, liter- 
ally covering the plants from mid 
summer till late fall, with double 
SHASTA DAISY—Alaska, 20c; 10, $1.75.. 
YUCCA—Fil., 
IRIS— 
colors, 
erly 
rieties). 
blue 
35c; 10, $2.50. 
Liberty (formerly German), 
20c; 10, $1.50. Victory (form-"_ 
Japanese), 25c; 10, $2.20 (10 va- 
Siberian Dwarf, beautiful 
or purple, 10c; 10, 80c; 100, $5.00. 
PACHYSANDA (Spurge) — 20c; 10, 
$1.75. 
PAPAVIR (Oriental Poppy)—2 yr., 25¢e; 
o yLs, ones 2b- yr, p0C> Caen, 
RUDBECKTIA (Cone Flower)—25c; 10, 
$2.00. 
TRITOMIA (Red Hot Poker)—35c; 10, 
$2.50. 
VERONICA—Blue Spire, 25c; 10, $2.20. 
Our Unusual Favorable Location 
We 
Ontario, 
spring 
does 
dorma 
of the 
out. 
plants 
when 
want 
mates 
before 
are ju 
to set 
are 
not start to grow and 
not fully leaved out and 
are located at the bend of Lake 
whose cooling breezes in early 
temper our climate, and stock 
is entirely 
nt when, in most other sections 
United States, it is fully leaved 
You want strawberry and other 
to be in the best of condition 
you set them out. You do not 
them shipped from warmer cli- 
in the winter or very early spring 
you are ready for them. Ours 
st in the pink of condition, ready 
out, when we ship them. They 
in blos- 
som by May lst and will thrive and do 
much 
Plants 
South, 
the South and shipped North, 
are fr 
they 
North. 
better than plants in full leaf. 
grown in the North and shipped 
do better than plants grown in 
if they 
esh dug and shipped at the time 
are wanted for planting in the 

asst, = 
