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r © i ir bi the year they 4 SUCCESS WITH FALL OR EVER- 
. - $ BERRY CRAT fruit their best the } ; ! 
S PARSNIPS—Hollow Crown, pkt. 10c; 1 (OSE GLOW—Prettiest and at its best DARWIN TULIPS—10, $1.50; Wary Crates out and if two year old ré spboa ratte BEARING STRAWBERRIES 
GARDEN SUPPLIE c 10 Oct. 29th Medium size bloom and 100, $5.00 s $5.00, FT erates with racks and 32 are used, one San get aes 35 By L. J. Parmer, Pulaski, N. Y. 
PEAS—World’s Record, Dwarf Alderman plants. Full double, dark raspberry NEW OUT-DOOR FUCHSIA Senorita berry ba rs odeig Os $8.50. AS ae hirieal ing pepe ediiaes plants are used To get the best results from fall or 
(Telephone). We consider these the shade. _25c; 6 tor $ and Scarlet Beauty. An out-door 100, $1.25; 1,000, $10.00, Pint baskets currant a trate’ wat , crop  everbearing strawberries, they should be 
best early and late peas. Pkt. 15¢ (CRIMSON SPLENDOR—Early, | large Fuchsia which produces blooms like oblong or square, same as quarts. they will bear a very petintar reac oe eve pes ng EUS ae See nana 
s Ib 0 1 Ib. 45 Ibs. $2.00; 15 erimson with yellow center Medium indoor fuchsias. Very beautiful and 4 qt. Handies or Picker's Stands, | the first year. It is not reeOmy ea 7 ay Rot ean thet thepoare: tor Sanie 
Ibs. $5.00 tall plant. About gone Oct. 29th. 20¢; attractive. Price, $1.00 each, each; 4 for $1.00; 8 at. Handies, 60c; to ae pir, bdr ato teen Wak Unlike Rae kinds of strawberries, 
POTATOES—Chippewa Irish Cobbler, 6 for $1.00 4 for $2.00, strawberries to fru e first ) ‘ : 
Warb H Green Mountain, Sir AUTUMN LIGHTS—Orange color, med- ait if large extra vigorous plants are used, me eee See EAE eto 
Walter E i igo, Rural Rus- ium size, early, yellow center. Past Transplanted may be allowed ite ae the arse are fo te 2 ee ietea e Aaa. 
sett, Red Pontiac, 25 Ibs. $1.60; 50 Ibs. its best Plant medium tall. year, provided thorough culture is prac- , 
1 5.5 ‘ f + res e sea months after they are set out in the 
Reorder wane ‘ TILEY ~ ' y Strawberry Plants Eeedethe rest cl Sheisoeaee, © spring or early summer. We have had 
tA ISE WOGe ymie, eololer eceic: Reber eine = MISC SN Mean ae hore Especially adapted for summer and THE VEGETABLE GARDEN good results by setting transplanted 
aE Lets pk 10 : 371 t Glot a te . ae one Ber 5 art ha early fall planting Before you sow any seeds, apply ahouk plants of some of these everbearing vari- 
Ru a n, pkt, 10c; oz, 26¢e : 6 roe Hae tate Tee ; We are the originators of the idea of four pounds of good Conder era eo eee eties right after a crop of peas or early 
SPINACH—Bloomsdal Long Standing ALGONUIN—Medium yellow, very pret- transplanted strawberry plants and as _ tilizer to 100 sq. Di hot tae er Rees potatoes were taken off, but for maxi- 
ty, about half gone Oct. 29th Valu- far as we know the only firm in the Rake it in three inches geen: or A mum best results, they should be set 
LU ASH et Black ab) 20c; 6 for $1.00 United States making a specialty of it in with a hoe. Level we? e oie very early in the spring, in March, April 
eliciou ING MIDAS ight yellow to almost them. They are especially adapted for and arrange to plant your vegetables in early May, depending on the part of 
K 111 Lig F y i th, orden’. 7.9 y y Pp H 
: bron2 Almost as large as indoor planting in May, June, July and August, rows where possible, so e ga the country you are located in; or else 
¥ a aoe : ame. Early, but still ‘pretty Valu- by people who, ‘for some reason or other, cultivator can be as e run SUP piper the fall before, 
’ ul Medium size plants. 250; for have not been able to secure ordinary to the row, saving hand weeding € fhe peeeietis 
alanis Pit $e plants and set them out in early spring, hoeing. For some vegetables, like let- Sekctisi te bap aicpnamd tipi 48 i 
ntine, ss peyote’. BOE LING Medium size cri. The way we handle and ship them, en- tuece, radishes, spinach, onions and the as papers SAtOt er AAC saaee vee 
er i) “ae abs, \ ‘Shows up wonderful, 35c;, 6 results as if he planted in April or fore to six feet wide and sow the rows ¢ 7 getting more nial on a even sine as 
Red Kidney, same price, for $1.25. : part of May, and at the same time, s W the proper distance apart, but if eons eG 20 East ag eT al a 
Protection Netting—(Something new un- LIMA BEANS—Fordhook, pkt. KUGENK A WANDER—Deep yellow. the work of hoeing and taking ca rows are run the full length of seh aaa tee ener apart lnuthe Woneand 
der the sun). Many people write us Se; % Ib. 30¢; 1 Ib. 50e; 5 Ibs, $2.25. Very large, striking and the largest them, from the time plants would have garden, a garden drill may be usec st be Reta Ee ON at ESET 
that it is hard to keep birds and small 5 l 0 “ti - been set in early spring, up to the time thus ve fully 9-10ths of the work. h . f ; ‘ R 
animals W fr ‘thei i i V Hes aoe a ETC nS t th transplanted plants Before sowing any vegetable with a kinds may be set the same distance in 
m: away om eir ripening jun lant, early, ab ft A you se hes: ransple a Ss. ; any i be oe ha = ; i 
strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, EGETABLE PLANTS Oct. Poth. B08: i, faeeae: poate tee To get these transplanted plants, we machine, test. it out by adjusting it to pts roy bat hae egies 
blueberrie: cherries, et especially W re unable to get our usual supply : ; “ take up ordinary plants in the early the point where it indi ates certain a re fade Pais na a pita Ape 
When they have only a small garden of cabbage, onion and tomato plants PERENNIALS spring, clean them of rubbish, and noel seeds snowed ae wows pon Pe Leen de Ak ae 2 Js 
patch for home use, Sometimes it from the South, on account of slow them in, in little beds close together, it into waetua practice, s Ss = s i 
seems as if there were more robins and transportation, by parcel post or ex- ALLYSSUM—25c; 10, $2.00. wv ut ae EN say that srt sels, ies Fi LL, J. FARMER | 
other birds than berries. We think press, so have to depend on local green- ANEMONE (Wind | Flower —Hupenhen- z 5 = 2 will be in inverse propor FA 
we have solved the problems of the houses for supply. We cannot ship vege- sis Splendens, 20c. GARDEN BOOKS ber of ee aur ere ond taht i af AT IT‘61 YEARS — 
I ga ener, by cove z Ww a r x di re . —pDr 3 %5e: 4 you get a great spread of plants a de 
home gardener, by covering with a table plants long distances with safety. Dropmore, 25¢; 10, $ Thelname-of the author ds siven firat. wide matted row, you get fewer berries. The following editorial appeared in an 

To obviate getting too many runners and early issue of ‘“‘Better Farms,” a farm — 
new plants, we try to get them into paper, published at Pulaski, N. ¥., by 
fruiting early in the summer, When we Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Barclay of - 
started out to grow these berries, we Douglaston Manor Farms, and edited by 
recommended picking off the blossoms Louis Kosoff and Carl T. Moon. 
until August Ist, then sllow them to go “Thirty years ago Lawrence J. 
on and fruit the rest of the season, but Farmer—‘Plum,’ as his intimate friends 
we found that on very rich ground, that called him—was the daddy, granddaddy 
the plants got in the habit of making and King of the Strawberry World. _ 
new runners instead of fruit and our What he said about berries was never ‘Sy 
crop was unsatisfactory. Now, we dis- questioned, for he knew. He wrote + 
2 
ARMS, Design in Flower Arrange- 
ment ....... ie ace . 
BAILEY, The Cultivated Conifers 
BAILEY, The Gardener's Handbook 

BAILEY, The rden of Gourds 
BAILEY, The Garden of Larkspurs 
BAILEY, The Garden of Pinks 
BAILEY, Hortus Second 
BAILEY, How Plants Get Their 
Name on s55 eiere,e = 
BAILEY, Manual of Cultivated 
Plants Wee vee 
BAILEY, The Nursery Manual 3 
BAILEY, Principles of Fruit Grow- 
Ing Gynt Savi cvatalaiate she asx srais . 
BAILEY, The Pruning Manual 
BAILEY, Standard Cyclopedia of 
Horticulture. .-...¢1+.0+seees $ 
BAKER, Florida With Flowers 3 
BALTHIS, Plants in the Home $ 2. 
BLAIR, The Food Garden ....... $ 2.00 
BLAIR, The Garden Clinic ...... $ 2.00 
BOTTOMLEY, Phe Design of Small 


bud er pick the blossoms off just before books on the subject, lectured at Farm- 
we set the plants out, and after they  er's Institutes—the local forerunner of 
are set, we pick the blossoms off only the present Farm and Home Bureau— _ 
once, with the result that they blossom ran a horticultural paper for a _ brief 
again in about a month; and from three period, whooped ’er up for Teddy Roose- 
to four weeks after that, we begin to velt, was a good family man—still is— 
get ripe fruit. You might say that you and a leading citizen. Many of the 
will get ripe strawberries just about present day crop of nurserymen got — 
three to four weeks after they are in their start by buying Farmer's plants. 
full bloom. “Time only has changed his ways. 
All kinds of strawberries require good He’s as keen on the trigger as ever, if 
soil, and especially everbearing kinds. you're talking strawberries and _ the 
We use only ground that has been into nursery business. i 




76 




















































Properties? ree ccn. «tele sinleaieyese ops $ 2.50 we ? , 5 - = 
BOW ADDE Mbatodenscona sen a 3, comm (or potatzes previous to setting Be. teday, as. picture above) ie inate 
AmBLOAS \ (sins o's olga ts matgie sl + $10.00 Barberry Thunbergii. Sizes 15-18, 18-24 inc., and 21% ft. with barn manure. In addition to this, 82!ace in his reveries, home, and books, at 
CARD, (Bush rk rules arate aceictai stelle 3 8.00 Mets abana REAail Hund enlie oF ree) Though well along in years—well to- = 
CLARKSON, Green Enchantment § 3.00 : He Sy fertilizer 10-20-10) dropped be- Ward the four score mark—he’s far 
CLARKSON, Herbs, Their Culture They start slowly, and when ready to perative, as seeds vary in size and do aie & the tar : a thoroia hl a Neca from doddering. Every day sees him 
and WSeES i. 5... «san =\nsteeals $ 2.75 finally plant out, have made a slight not always go through as the machine eau ne eee cas ft A 7 the  #©round the streets, alert, kind to every- ng 
LARKSON, Magie Gardens $3.50 = hin both foliage and roots, and indicates. It is better to have seeds into the soil, pa et pea ; body, and as he terme it, ‘nIugging — _ 
SOTTHER, A Simp tuide to Rock When set out, start and grow right sown too thin than too thick. Some Srowing season, This and frequent cul- along’.”” 
CA NGen int Sie iia) «iets vss leceiern-)-tarale $1.25 along. In other words, they recover seeds can be put in es soon as the Sy eee ghecue apart Har hee oie 
CUMMINS, The Flower Garden 7 from the shock that plants get when ground is in fit Seal on regardless Per rep aacenaiionie Se ete eae : = 
Primer H.W iyeis in + wfeinlbigiele's Hales iere $ 3.0 transplanted the usual way in early of weather. Lettuce, radishes, onions, e 2 4 7 
DIES, Soybeans, Gold from the maclao’ and when set in May, June, July, peas and spinach will live and grow if There have been numerous experi- beceuss thee Wid Aone 
The Shuttleworth Black Cap Raspberry GAL, Wars ioigtaraie vie tiei ah iialarersieicte vine $ 1.75 and August, they start to grow right off sowed as soon as snow is off the ground, ments made in mulching and in other market them, Fall or everbearing straw- : 
FELT and RANKIN, sects and and make almost as much growth and that is, they will start and grow with Ways to keep the fruit from getting berries’ are of high flavor and do not 3 
Diseases of Oriental Tr and new runners by fall, as if they had been the first warm spell of spring. Beans, cortaminated with the soil but they have keep after they are picked, like straw- « 
sort of netting, coarsely woven, so as GREENHOUSE GROWN PLANTS AQUILEGIA (Columbine) — Longissima Bees oat cho pap asta ee 5 got nearly \spring, in the \permanent \\ corn, squash; peppers.) eee , plant, tomas =i) all sbeen junsuccesstulys bacatsen USC Na nicer lara regular season, , Espe- 
to let in the air and sunlight, and yet TOMATOES—Leading varieties, early Hybrids and Breeze Hill Birain, 866! FISHER, The Garden Club Manual $ 2.25 field where they are to eventually grow. toes, carrots, parsnips, must not be soon ai you put mulch around the plants cially is this true if the weather is warm 
at the same time, to keep away the and late, 50c per dozen, $3.60 per 100. 10, $3.00. 4 ~" ““" ROLEY, Annuals for Your Garden § 1.00 Kt is quilted ibitof work to. prepare: these; planted’ “until quite. warm): well” aeitled ean} stop, contiauels ent etratiorusnnis Ole eas season is wet. They must be har- 
birds, It comes in pieces three feet PEPPER PLANTS—Same as tomatoes. WARDY ASTERS—Early fall blooming FOLEY, vers in Color #$ 1.98 transplanted plants and have them weather has arrived. It is best to pur- ging about them with the hoe, the ever- vested and put into the hands of the 
Wide and from three to nine feet in EGG PLANT—$1.00 per dozen, $6.00 per Novi-Belgi, Beechwood, Adorable, Gay FOLEY, Gardening in . tight. We have to handle them over chase plants of tomatoes, peppers, cab- Learing strawberries cease to bear maxi- — Yested a within 24 houre, abeniaet efeoet 
length, It can be sewed together for 100. Border, 60c each: 10 ‘$4 00. Pers Color $ 2.50 several times, mulch them, weed them bage, turnips, egg plant, broccoli, cauli- mum crops, and are unprofitable. The the time they are. picked. Therefore 
trees, like cherry and mulberries. A CABBAGE, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Kohl ASTILBE—White, Feathery ‘fufty ruf- FOX, Gard Eating .$ 2.50 and sometimes have to take them up flower, kohl rabi, ete., rather than to awful strain of the heavy crop produced private customers, hotels, restaurants Pd 
piece, three feet wide and nine feet Rabi and Brussels Sprouts, Celery and fles, beautiful, also called “Spirea. ©OX, Gardening With Herbs for and transplant them over again several try and grow them yourself, unless you so soon after the plants are set, necessi- and places where you can take them and 
long, weighed just thr fourths Onion, 45c per dozen, $3.00 per 100. Large 3 yr plants 10, $2.00; 100 Flavor and Fragranc ‘ times. They are sprayed several times have much time and faciliti for grow- tates the greatest possible stimulation dispose of them within a few hours after 
pound, It should be placed over p FIELD GROWN Cabbage and Turnip Si8l00L eee . hat Sate : Patio Gardens With Bordeaux Mixture to keep them ing them for your neighbors as well as and petting, with hoe and fertilizer ap- they are picked are preferable to the 7 
etc., when the fruit first shov plants, 60c per 100, $4.00 per 1,000. BUDDLEIA—Butterfly Bush or Summer FOX, Gardening With a healthy, and when they are finally set, your own use. plication. general :markats. excepts tiavGeonennen . 
This material is heavy and sut CAULIFLOWER—$1.50 per 100, $10.00 Lilac. 4 varieties (see shrubs), 50c EXXPOrts coe ee eee vile salah soe 72-60 they give wonderful results. During the The man or woman among you that With no other class of strawberries Weather, It is the usual practice with 
and can be used over and over, per 1,000. Ready about June 15th to each; 10, $4.50, af '_ "GARDNER, Basic Horticulture ».. $ 5.00 past 25 years, we have shipped out understands the use of fertilizer, will does it pay as well to kesp the runners June bearing berries to pick them one ; 
years. A pound will measure just July 20th. COREOPSIS—Lanceolata, 25c; 10, $2.00, GOURLEY and HOWLETT, Modern thousands of these transplanted plants also understand what time to sow or restricted. We practice narrow row cul- day and take them to market the next 
apoat 12 ft. or 4 yds. Your plone will DELPHINIUMS—Gold Medal Hybrids, 7H poerult Production We Gendann: ; iF and they have given wee al satisfac- plant the different vegetables and what tivation, but we have seen wonderful When they are sold and possibly not 
ask you 20c or more per yard for mos- 2 yr, 35c; 10, $3.00. Double Flowerec # ING, Lilacs in My Garden . § 1.75 tion. Here is a typical letter we re-  qistance apart to sow or set the plants results when they were confined to hill e = 
auite astting; pao is flimsy ae ANNUAL FLOWERING varieties! navenlees she psa eS areas vyclopedia, of Hardy $6 cakes Nee Penne nae Davenport and he can also, generally give you a culture. \ pearing’ Stracrbpeiaa oromneane thos 
easily spoils w used. Our price for Tbe ea $6.5 Fruits. 000 Fairfax transplanted plants. 4 idea what kinds of vegetable verbearing rawberri i 
this ‘Protective Netting” is $1.00 per PLANTS DIANTHUS  BARBATUS (Sweet wil- HOUGHTON, The Cact $ Andover, Conn., Oct. fie ana ileata te wets © Petes inno connect emiicurata conse ae kd Seceunaes wee 
ee TA ae Ao Grown in greenhouse in flats and cates alps Solors meet ls poe PTA eas ane Gainalti “apes Ae Pale ae pee asta anes soe ane No Limit to What You Can Do : puts the plants in condition, so they con-  sibe. I can see how it worked out. The 
trolling blight and mildew Prepared shipped with a little rth on the roots, DIEI TRA iplatayte cries ‘Abit ¥ HUME, Cultivation of Citrus September, arrived in fine shape. The nore Is DERG CALIYA nO mLLG 0 woah I MO eas beans, SY SU pene, Saher shone Facaty hougbtsa erie of, these stay 
by The Dow Chemical Company, using ES stand a two days journey. Price, 60c 50c 2ach; 10, $4 a ba Tg a Bruits. 1.666. esee ees eens $ 5.00 absence of rain prompted me to follow ow can do sph A small plot Os thas oe arene ocenr ae de TES VOVOR SSR YEON rt erriee Of, SSP Ow ery Be aald eneoy 
the proper proportions of Lime and per 12; 50, $2.00; 100, $3.00, DIGITALIS. on 1G rayeeMantde Shivles HUME, Gardening in the Lower your suggestions and they were heeled if your “heart” is in the ork. A ROBE too frequently, J is hard to harvest them RO BASE CUBTOTABR estes Be. Heda othey 
Blue Vitriol. All ready to mix with Ageratum, Asters, Balsam (Lady Slip; heb is Bere, { eva ar aperkhs South diabath Gd usu te NRE paacde $ 5.00 in. After ten days we had 2 government bush or shrub con De Vabudisn ty sama One and harder to keep them from spoiling Kinds of strawberries; the customer took 
water and apply to your plants, shrubs Ey = See Candytutt, Cosmos, FUNKIA. (Day TM ke r He rocallis HYLANDER, The World of Plant prediction of rain, and it had all the other eee : 8 Oy ea beR nop Tura an pas after they’ are picked. | During the ES ebotn Homer: piu chomieiaenas see ei 
ra eecaetre higuiy SOM ERATE Gallardia, Larkspur, Marigolds (French } é ay Lily or emerocallis)— Tite) 2. eat bos ee $ » of rain here, and the plants one fruit tree, the apple tree that bears season, say from July to November, we and kept them several days, possibly for 

Paltamper Tbudnedin, Ganecaoe sisi 4 ib and African), Petunias, Phlox, Portu- rofuse bloomer, white, striking,. Fine KING, Bible Plants fori American Rat DAP Te sw aaNaiceralr ean aRhee es five different varieties can be used or have to do something about this getting a Sunday dinner. When the housewife 
































































as lacas, Salpiglossis, Salvia, Scabiosa, Snap for base planting. 30c¢; 10, $2.50. radeus eae iN 5 2.00 to Apel Es 5 ee eee ncaa. ok oe several of the dwarf apples and pears of the soil on the fruit, thus making it looked them over to prepare them for 
ences 3120025 : é ._Strawflower (Everlasting), GEUM—Fire Opal, Princess Juliana, 30c; 4. iardens AiishYCOns RE : Ba AE uae Rete eR ae ae may be put in along the fence or in unattractive and unmarketable. We the table, she found that they had ‘ 
GARDEN HOES (The Man With the Alyssum, Ten Weeks Stocks, Ver- 10, 75. Guile $ 3.50 anae the tolant Sary) Foes tae I made Corners have tried various methods, but find turned to water and were as sour as 
Hoe)—This in King's new idea hoe Zinnias. Seeds of above, 28¢ per GAILLARDIA—Portola Hybrids, 26c; 10, KUCK-TONGG, The Tropical. ‘ BOSUr ne sp Sains EoMCO SA ea aes Most everything will do better on that washing is the most practical way. swill. She went back on the grocer and 
It has a handle, which with the shank, $2.25. Sasa Set ee a a very careful inspection and found that aie i ; ce : When berries must be washed, they the grocer came back the farmer 
measures 53 inches; long enough, so a GYPSOPHILLA (Baby's Breath)— Gardens anne: sialhis sivs's se sabe ay out of the 1000 plants, there were but ground that has never been used for shoul false Pct! Mi i si cana 1 
cae Se pease ps hw sda bet ak ek Laban tH aes “E ihe 5 LAURIE and CHADWICK, Modern two that were gone entirely. Of cour that crop before. The farmer can easily Should be picked before too ripe, for in saying he wanted no more of his fall 
person can stand upright and use it CHRYS N H culata, 25c; 10, § . Bristol Fairy, Ne reteene $ 5.00 st Y th Ha Pipe, Nice cee select a new location, but the villager washing and handling them, a good pro- strawberries. What not every grower 
effectively. The blade is small, ANTHEMUMS 50c; 10, $4.50. M ANSFIELD, An Beat cae 's Herbal $ 1.00 ae oe ie ite mente ee net Sot wubuebanite is handicapped and gen- Portion will get soft and mushy, To apparently knows is, that if the dealer 
; 2 4 sat se , SLIAN‘ Ss ZROSUS (Flowering MANSFIELD, s erbal $ 1. nm , ob ey are alive and yi s E § a a 2 ‘c z ' H 
Pap ead eee wine ech naainite Coming as they do, about the latest EWANSHUS RuSEECeye (Flowering arASON, Spraying, Dusting and rapidly respond to moisture when it erally has to use the ground that has Wash them, we proceed as follows. ‘The doesn't make anything on the farmer's 
; . * ie flower in the fall, chrysanthemums are ELTEERORUR. ONE er Fumigating of Plants ........ $ 5.50 does rain I think this emphasizes been used for this purpose, for many berries are picked in quart baskets, just produce, he won’t continue to buy it. 
among plants, standing up, about as res ae = : ep 3 HELLEBORUS NIGER (Christmas “ mpc as i ; i pe weir i s as they come. We take a container i 
see = é . y ar. s ay a 2 Sb oF McFs AND- 4K, i again he importance o aking your years. e , . a. 
Sflectively a! MytheehTiane's aatiand very popular We had the finest display Rose)—2 y size, $1.00; 3 yr. $1.25 McFARLAND-PYLE, How to Grow th t f tal years It gets out of condition some = Malsizan S We obviate all this by getting our fall 
Weeder, Which laller tol, yea have ty of these mums, the past two falls that 4, /¢ LOPSIS- Inco eRe ee ee Roses x ee $1.00 | transplants, for ad T set ordinary run-._crons will’ not.do tell on it.) We. adv Ith Cong ze ct awash tub and fill this strawberries on the market, just as soon ae 
< use when sitting, or on your knees. °® "ave ever seen. People came from Gold. Plants are literally coverea with MCFARLAND and OTHERS, ner plants, they could not have survived saving leaves and garden waste—stalks A Aa PARIS tou ae rare Min agit is Possible to do so.” We get our 
We hiehl mea a sin, far and wide to see and enjoy them 1 / re or gr ae Ea es 2 Garden Bulbs in Color ....... $ 1.98 this dry period , . . I recall having from weeds, piling them up and making Well, pre-crably chipped ice is put in pickers out in the field as early in the 
Werhighly recommend this tool. Price’ we gave away bushela of the blooms double yellow flowers, from mid-sum MEDSGER, Bdible Wild Plants .. § 3.50 , several years ag hile: at New table fibre manure from them. With it. We turn about 16 to 20 quarts of morning as it is possible. W t th ' 
$1.50, postage 25c extra. to churches ani eae a ay as mer till late fall. Attracts greatest ‘%OSGER, Ndible See ris SEN a7 VOU ESeveral Years) asc) nvallespe trek eat re ; ae the berries into this tub of water and i P yy ene one é 
< 4 o churches and other societies. We are attention, 50c; 10, $4.50 MUED HER, Poisonous Plants of Britain, some black raspberries, and the use of this humus and plenty of pies ed dah picked, washed and crated, just as ex- 
Clinton Tree Compound for tree wounds, especially pleased with the cushion type. HEUCHERA (Coral! Bells)_-Matin Bells the United s blackberries, from both of which I made ground limestone, most any soil can be ere em up and down with the hands.  peditiously as possible andi onto the 
3 1b. can, $1.25; 15 Ib. can, $3.00. The following descriptions are taken 30c; 10, $2.50. a “““! MUBNSCHBR, Weeds ........... fine profits, brought back to normal productivity. After a few moments and the soil is off market a little after noon, What we do 
Pereapere es Nee WTR a) frtesnotan oe took Suton Hin, inet MME AR GES Co Tuy ata; an, DEMEOEE mimusltie the Gavdsa | With these magnineentiy. _sy9tea LT. FARMER | them a, font, Itt them out of che Aor bull fo Funtwumnatee Malet alge 
5 2 NK ‘ N (Amelia)—Medium size : 4 ~ “~' ““' ORTLOFF, Perennial Gardens ... $ fi lants that y have sent me, I sha T i ? . ; vate customers, we take 
Aluminum Sulphate—For applying to blossom, double, light to deep pink, Re ee sy. er aay 5 ORTLOFF and RAYMORE, Garden aR desde cea atclente been an The, Price of One. Tree clean dry baskets, set in picking stands. and see that they sell her aa liga 
blueberry plants, Rhododendrons, Azal- early, but lasts in bloom a long time. aE ee a ee abe; Re 00 Mraintonanse wees $ 2.50 Howie sucarand/ I can Shut! tae thatiyou Do not order only Sone _tree of any These picking stands (we call them day, if possible. We try to avoid leaving | 
eas, ete., 15¢ per Ib.; 4 Ib : Row even as a cushion. None better. : Ce eee cha ag tate PREECE, North American Rock hay? done your part. I expect to order intl, unless you add 50c to its cost for handies), are tilted on one side, so the too many berries at one store. It is quite 
Adeo—A preparation for making manure 20c each; 6 for $1.00 IRIS—Liberty (Formerly German) 12 Plants. nse daethines | nice ewe en BO from you later in the month some black- Packing costs. In these times, when water rans out the corner of the baskets. the tendency for a deslen when a prod- 
out of leaves and garden rubbage, KING CUSHION—Variable in color, beautiful shades and colors, 26c each; RAMSEY, Landscaping the Home berries and raspberries. Very truly yours oo scarce and burlap and other After standing for some time, we again uct ia quite scarce, to try and get hold 
Ib. sack, $2.00; 100 Ibs., $7.50. pink, yellow; medium in size, uniform 12, all different, $2.00; Victory (form- Grounds Rinse seas) 2.00 Clifton E, Davenport ja fo high priced, we cannot sup- turn them into new clean baskets, elther of the whole supply, so he can have the 
Peat —Black swamp humus soil for row, very striking. My favorite. 20c erly Japanese) 10 varieties, 80c each; RAMSEY and LAWRENCE, The ; avec than, & trees in any order, at pints or quarts. We have a preference gq i erin i 
3 a ° a ) 20¢; Z : | ‘ AMS and Lé RED c, he (We print the above letter in full be- : Fe RR ¢ ri ‘' ‘a ~ advantage in offering it exclusively to 
Blueberri as and Rhododen- 6 for $1.00. 10, $2.50. Siberian Dwarf, Beautiful Out Door Living Room....... $ 2.50 ’ ea Wee oy Soe ak However, if you send us a for the use of pint baskets, as we think his customers. He is very liable to load 
drons, 2 bu. s 1.50 QUEEN CUSHION—Small to medium blue or purple, 10, 75c; 100, $6.00. REHDER, The Manual of Cultivated bans it ee ay pica of aan pavers re d order of berries, shrubs, ete., you the berris sell better in pints, especially up to the limit on these fall- strawoe 
y : cone ere sins ie = , aoe ares A receive ro customers ce 5 selec a ¢ re ees a s 0 i a ‘ 7 = 
Peat Moss—Large bales, $3.75 each; 3 size bloom. Even growth. Light PACHYSANDRA (Spurge) 25c: 10, $2.00 Trees and Shrubs ........... $10.50 Aven oxtMaivore fawn cutee eae Nese one on mors, treed at ist to (a family’ of ‘but two. poysonm, RNS V perstent with “4a \sseuiiayes Gee a 
or more, $3.50 each. pink. Early but still pretty 20c; 6 a a ROBERST and Lawrence, American a aa meme erre baskets that have been wet and used, 8 ly left y hi 
Farmer's Handy Strawberry Setter—The for $1.00. _ Se igs PAPAVIR (Oriental Poppy)—2 yr., 25¢ aisle Fe Skee Nas 50 comes’ into our office and tells of results é ” TAL we use for picking in, so we do not tae 4 ele ee (hey 0p a ean 
3 e $1.00. aye 2 Ss GIS > Fhe escle sate ea ont 2.5 SS at ° ee s \ e > DS of MERCIAL” was 4 je 
best practical tool for setting straw- GOLDEN CUSHION—Golden yellow Sty Oe a avin ab Oe Rockwell, Around the Year in the — they, their fathers or grandfathers had TOO RMANS te COM MERGE: waste any baskets. When we turn the Way for the erowen ete mpide ee pet 
berry and other small plants. Hand medium size bloom. Plants make an UDBECKIA (Cone Flower)—30c; 10, Garden $ with plants purchased of us 20, 30, 40 NURSER VALS Washed berries int» the final containers FE Bee on a eee as ae 
forged. each, even row, like a cushion Partly $250: ROCK WEI L, The Book of Bulbs 3 and ‘even’ 60 years ago.) There are too many nurserymen and we see that the proportion of large ber- By. fa ener: ne EA ae eee 
Farmer's Sprayer—For spraying double, striking, none better. 20c; TRITOMIA (Red Hot Poker)—40c; 10, ROCKWELL. Evergreens for the mat Boll stony loam, with some clay” dealers in nursery stock, that are in the” ries on the tops of the baskuts. is such | Po%y,.c/ BO they are all “lett ons the 
animals and small plants. 35c; 4 for 6 for $1.00 : $3.50. Small Place ‘ $ in it, is very retentive of moisture and business solely for the money they make. that they will look nice and attract the  2"*!0US seat. 
$1.20. SEPTEMBER GOLD — Medium siz VERONICA—Blue Spire, 35c; 10, $3.00. ROCKWEL L. Glaaigiaa ae “ especially adapted for producing trans- The know comparatively little about eye of the customer. This fixing off the Everbearing strawberry varieties seem 
Lang’s Hand Weeder. To save the pretty golden color. Barly, but lasts ROCKWELL, Lawns . 3 planted plants. They cannot be produced the product they handle, or care much, tops of the baskets in an attractive man- [© rapidly deteriorate after few years. 
fingers by digging small weeds long. Very valuable, double. c; BULBS ROCKWELL, Peonies _.. 3 satisfactorily on light sandy or gray- Pleasing our customers and doing good, ner, is very essential, and has much to Yu no lcnger see the Americus, Francis 
from plants, 35¢; 4 for $1.20. 6 for $2.50. j i ROCKWELL, Rock Gardens $ Sree. ras pays been the driving motive with do with success or failure in marketing Progressive or the Superb, and its seed- 
Farmer’s Berry Pickers Tally System— SILVER. MOON-Large,» siigle, looks FOR SPRING PLANTING ROCKWELL, Ro RE Ds sani $ 1.25 PRICE OF TRANSPLANTED L. J. Farmer, rather than the money fall bearing strawberries. If they have lings, in cultivation, and few ef the « 
Consists of conductor's punch and 100 iat Siastatadlayste ind tale oti ee ODADIOLUS A wunixtura hos aiemmcst CO eROGE WLR asa Grayson, Flower STRAWBERRY PLANTS Daxt, a fault, it is not lack of flavor or color, Champion Everbearing. The Mastodon 
printed cards. Extra cards or tags, pretty, 50c; 6 for $2.50. are popular varieties of the day. Medium Arrangement Sa 3 Su e200 Tune, MIulge A eusteand but size. In many cases, berries pro- has been the most famous ops Enern ee: 7 
Hot Kape for t 1 | i Medium size, sing] sized bulb, 60c per $4.00 per 100. ROCKWELL and GRAY ipa ara ey ea ee more Deine Suse Be ee eee ie taste tin ate ee “eat.” 
‘o aps r prote x early c s, like — Me size, single, a gence a F r ains s iv Y zrowe on & nt o eo “Ww e leaf. 
tomatoes edegners ee ch ODM ETE oae color. Tall plants. 60¢; DAHLIAS—A mixture of the most beau- rs Sa aap 2 $ 2.50 Note—On account of the chaotic con- Rive ntiventomene pe Enema) mete apie We can no longer grow Mastodon profit- 
setter, $11.00. 100, with wetter’ $2.25 6 5 tiful show type dahlias,of various sizes RHODE, Herbs and 3a Gition of the Strawberry Plant market at itt “favor of using, pints, they code tein ablyz 7 Die lvatetlee’an ontlyip reer arte 
, - . s : 5; TATE . e = a : z > ; Garde air ai='9 nis a¥es Ss ware § (850) > time this cata is issue: February : " Ebest ner i 
0 with setter, $4.00. Setters, 50¢ LAV ENDER LADY—Large, double lay- and: Color SHE ene See 6 SALISBURY, The Tiiinie sGarcai Seraeu ey une cule OWN is eae (February show up better in pints than in quarts. Section now are Gem, which is a very 
__ each. ender color. Now in full bloom, very sed allies dalshe dete s Ree Tine ge SCHLING, Everyman's Garden $ 2.50 ne Fee te: abe pot eas eesti NOL Then too, a pint of berries will not spoil @4Tly maturing berry and ripens its 
Veneered Wood Tree Protectors—For pretty. Medium tall plant. 40c; 6 MEXICAN LILY (Tigridia)—6, 35c; 12, SHERLOCK, The Garden: Strawberry plants (transplanted) — for by standing, as soon as a full quart whole crop before heavy freezes; and 
keeping rabbits and mice from gnaw. for $2.25 60c; 100, $4.00. Book a2 get: : AAs summer planting. If you are interested, Washing the berries, makes them the Berri-Supreme, which is a late ma- 
ing bark from bodies of frult trees, SEPTEMBER BRONZE—Harly, bronze, CANNAS—The President, foliage green, SHERLOCK. table Gardene < Ee oa eiewie oe eae brighter in color and more attractive, turing berry like the Mastodon, even 
ete 25, $1.00; 100, $3.00. small, very double. Medium tall. Past the flowers often 7 inches acro How Book Roce eet Aaa ON as and they keep better. I have tested it arser than the Mastodon; <nd of sturdy 
> ‘I ¥ + 
Stim U Plant Tablets—For house plants its best at this date. 50c; 6 2 bright glistening scarlet. 3 bulbs, 50c; STOUT, Day Lilies .........._. The New Strawberry Culture out to my satisfaction. Washing re- healthy foliage, which Mastodon has not. 
and small gardens, tablets, 30c; SEPTEMBER. CLOUD — White, © very 12, $1.50. King Humbert, Foliage rich VAN DE BOE, Planning and Plant. A brief, practical treatise by our L. moves the soil which is contaminated Years ago, we used to do wonderful 
100, 80c; 1,000 (in pail), $3.75, double, medium size, still in full reddish bronze, with lighter shadings ing Your Own Place ........ $ 4.50 J. Farmer, who has been growing ber- with deterioration bacteria which tends things with the Mastodon, One day in 
‘ ries for 61 years, 2 How tokaaveraves to make the fruit decay more rapidly; late September, we picked 15, 60-pint 
Half cthe “vw ice 25 cents, which and the moisture that is left on the ie SS apy Ah se It rained all day, ‘ 
may be deducted from your first order fruit, keeps on passing off or evaporat- Yet two pickers gathered over 100 quarts 
—for plants, ing, thus cooling i It is well known BR ohs ae wor eee. = here in rubber 
Tee RS = ‘ aaa that evaporation is a cooling process. oots. y wife and I washed and crated 
ORDERS SHIPPED COLLECT The most important point in growing ‘them and we sold the 15 crates for 
All orders ar¢ shipped by parcel post and marketing everbearing strawberries $135.00 or 30c per quart, to a party who 
and expr collect for transportation is not the growing part, but, like any took them on the market in Syracuse. 
charges, xcept when marked prepaid. 5 h / other crop, the marketing of it. There He spread them all out on the platform 
We put in extras to help pay cost of ; : is a saying that any fool can grow most #nd along came a dealer from Rochester 
charges. Kc > [ak TA laett | fel ty anything, but it takes brains to market Who bought the whole outfit for 60 cents 
STAT AICNATIANATM NON ge it and get a profit from it. Fall bearing per quart. This was in the days when 
Your Victory Garden : HE UL ; strawberries have been on the carpet, or ordinary strawberries brought 10 to 15¢ 
People are advised to grow all the iF T BEATE GRANT ’ in other words, in cultivation since about per quart. 
vegetables, fruit and farm crops pos- FRA 1910. Yet you do not see many in the Everbearing strawberries are very pop- 





sible, as there is bound to be shor markets, even of great cities. If they ular with consumers when they get them 
age of these in 1944. If your space is 3 had peru ee so Say have said, includ- fresh. I believe there are more fall 
ited, y can grow some vegetables . ing myself, suc & wonderful paying Srown strawberries eaten in m home 
ae oes Ba ae - ws aed eb LE Once Planted Will them, you should see them in great town, Pulaski, than in any than ainniay 
usted auONTIOMIGE Have meaceein Crow a Lifetime. g quantities on the markets in August, area in the world. There are several 


September and October of each year. growers hereabout who have great suc- 
You do not. The reason is that the few cess and are very enthusiastic about 
AMON VINE Srown are grabbed up by someone who them. Some sell by the side of the road, 
knows what they are, just as soon as others take them the same day they are 
they are shown, The other, the most picked to Syracuse, Oswego or Water- 
important reason is, that growers have town, nearby cities, 
your back yard, The authoritie do 
not advise digging up nice roses, shrubs, 
ete,, and throwing them aay to pre THE CI 
Valle com) coS row, veretal one-year Mrs. Farmer has two cinnamon vines 
You will need these shrubs and other that run over the side of the porch on 
ornamentals later on. Rather, they ad- the east side of our residence They 
vise community plantings of vegetables ha been there for several years and 
This does not mean that these commu- grow larger and prettier every succeed- 
nity plantings are to be tended together, ing year. Telwich. cere Golds exposed 
by all the people engaged in the PEGE location, but we never cover ‘them for 
ject, but sh individual family having winter and yet they come through in 
a plot b If, alongside its neighbor's fine shape. The foli zetia toleda. and 
but separately. For example, in a yil- healthy, the blossoms agreeably scented: 
lage, a plot of ground can be selected : * ‘ 
: altogether a very esirable rna t 
and the plowing and fitting of the anos er a very desirable ornamental 
sround be shared by the people who 
engage in the project. After the ground CINNAMON VINE TUBERS 
is fitted, it can be divided into the 
necessary plots and then each family 
can do as they like with their own 
individual plot Suppose each plet is 30 
feet wide 1 100 feet long. This should 









We get numerous inquiries for a quick 
frowing, moderatel priced vine to use 
in covering porches, pergolas, arch 
and unsightly objects. We know of 
nothing equal to the Cinnamon vine 
Gem Supreme © (Berri-Supreme) Minnesota No. 1166 
Everbearing Strawberries Photographed Oct. 15, 1942 




































grow all the vegetables’ necessary for Thi P , v1 
GARDEN SEEDS Striking. Medium tall. 50c; Flowers orange scarlet, with bright VOLZ, Home Flower Growing .... $ 3.00 the average family. Naturally, this ac a i an attractive vine with glossy 
a 6 red shadings. Blooms in large trusses « : : angeme , ae hhahniateay crean Jeaves and sma coms of a 
BEETS—Detroit Dark Red, Crosby's Blooms in early Septem- Price same as The Prosident eA eo nore Aner as GHUSEAIIGA Reco eae aot would Clamon aroma, It lasts from year to 
Egyptian, pkt. 10¢; oz. 35¢ still some pretty t 4 ‘ = Bulbs Pt 3 Pea pe Ar roult y the bulb or tuber growing eac 
BROCCOLI—Calabre: pkt. 10c The earliest of all our variet Vv) a pe gens All bool nt postpaid at prices act metitviainoeie ae hare by ithe year so that they finally ‘aktadnea sige 
CABBAGE—Golden ediun } tial fertilizing. arn manure latin ; “tH : ee 
eat alse vith at , cul be, puschaned "and, 'aplied” hetore. WTEGY IAN, the largest potatoes; an 
ae aA, : PSUS Ste as sores } - — he nie a ene 4 <- 
RR fan nat eae Barly plant tal ie nee bulbs, ave, 4 Lue No. 380 STATE OF NEW YORK na apie sed ig fee ai aniline ees urlant from year to year, Price, 25¢ 
ter Snowball, pkt, 200; 6 for $1.00. ay or $4.00. Department of Agriculture and Markets , of Vigor acne. 6Biariscotwese ch; 5, $1.00; 10, $1.75, for planti 
5c; % oz. $2.75; oz $5.00. LEMC LILY—20c; 12, $2.00. C, Chester Du Mond, Commissioner a Be ne “ats ine Extra large three year tubers, 3 
CARROTS—Chantenay, pkt. 10¢; oz. 50c. 7 7 ae “Y lizer, care ho cash; 6, $1.60 
MANGE E =7 ORANGE LILY —-15 2; $1.00 é vould be 
lig ns pistads Beets) — Mammoth JS { 4 ¥ —10, 50c; 100, $4.00 (assorted CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION OF aires Gontaee thee Rees THE MEANING OF FRAGARIA 
song Red, % Ib, The; 1 lb. $2.00 * M: : 3 i =p ; eS ve C ae a or - 
KE 7 acdPm lbs Me . , 10, 75c; 25 IRS ‘ x t We ar¢ eque a, “Ww 
SWEET CORN—Gill's Golden Barly : ; $1. peta et Ey pial ol Tele: : eth eads to < bie crseantne Raine mins bushant acts of 
Market, also known as Golden Hum- N a WOW : This is to certify that the Nursery : Ther 1 alw be! somaoné 1ing o ‘agaria, 16 naKe 
mer and Extra Early Yellow. The \ SARLY. TUL Irs—sin, Pee Stock of Fragaria Nurseries (L. J. SRA ee ee enLEY Miho» lal tend eto Mrs des Wintetea ai toe Geen Ae a 
favorite among gardeners for first ss aria aes 10 in @ and ouble, Farmer) of Pulaski, County of Oswego, kardening und has had experience in scientific names ene ‘the. or! tea see er 
early corn. Bars twice the size of ‘ - € rite ec colors, 10, Thc; 26, $1.50; 100, state of New York, has been duly exam- Barend Seeiie ntrate - fertilizer und = he of our words. Fragaria is the. ont een 
Golden Bantam. Ready for market 3 ined in compliance with the Agriculture ont rach aa nelebburs name for strawberry. It is aly Tv swe 
nome two weeks before Bantam. Larce 4 Rein gs. oe andi Markets Law; aud) Hes (bean foundies Where it is possible, it Ix best to have pe vthosose ach or Isr eubalvidion Phe Oswego Strain of the Red Northern Spy Apple 
pkt. lic; % Ib. 25c; 1 Ib. 45c¢; 6 Ibs. 2 head packer and WW9090009000004 be apparently free from all injurious your garden on your own grounds, Then Fulfa.anestiowerar 8 many —_. eS SS 
$1.75; 100 Ibs. $23.00. Golden Bantam, 4 handy man _ all sneects and plant diseases. This certifi- Miners “de #anesatys eee k TRANSPLANTED 
same’ price around, Photo was cate is valid until Oct, 1st, 1944, unless Me ay Benerally room at the back of MISTAKES M . Raspberry, Black- 
RAMERANY TOM THUMB the eect. 53 sromid. Phe yaa / before ithdtdaters wacimneen the residence or at the side, for a good There have boen a few mistakes in our ake Your Order at Least berry, Blueberry, Currant, Gooseberry, 
est and sweetest of all varieties of = he began work Y., September 1, 1943 sized garden There should not be too shipping department, due to new help $1 00 My, adie "habtet ee bei 
corn with us. Grows only about two ha Mara tics bark. aac er Du Mond, Commissioner much shade for best results, Straw and confusion. ‘There have been some . July, and August, same price as for 
feet high and can be planted in Rock ke , He is the father A. B. BUCHHOLZ, Director, Eee Mtoe unghine al ae a, Where packages sent CO. D. for 4 certain We do not refuse to accept orders of yee? SPT ee ee aa 
fie y T . ’ ; , ore w € e « a + - m e: 
BESuL 7s gardens we atl stalks, rs of four gir ind Bureau Plant Industry aIage HUE Raat TORE ne fans 03 mes; tmount, which had been fully paid for 188 than $1.00, but there is no profit n early spring, ’ 
ducing two ears, with the pretty baby boy i : ope. be AcxDerries ant in advance However scelve to us in such orders, as cle > y . 7 
tassels, are very ornamental, as well q eae la’ the ame FARMER ON THE STRAW BERRY currant and oseberry plants can be atintnent’ with i ets chy thbtobeene work is just as mhublf ant the Sack y dpi t Seat Or Mr 
ag useful. Large pkt, 25¢ ers flat of our large 116 pages, over 40 illustrations, Thor planted where there is partiel shade part right, please take the shipment and we  Co8ts about as much as for orders MWe have to charge more for small 
CUCUMBER—Boston Pickling, Straight , office pbullding oughly covers the subject. Written be of ane oe In’ tack “black ‘raspberries! Lowi payusk. fOr any eanldte ine that shay mounting to $5.00, §10.00 or even  (0t#_of NTA Ppeserge native is 80 
8, pkt. 10¢; 02, 36 Arch! tr L. J. Farmer 4 and blackberries do the best In. shady ae ie 7% . — Che a ets . scarce and eh priced, it takes almost 
, Archie , vat baa 1er, price 60c postpaid, (Just ri ; : have been made $100.00; so please make your order at >: 
LETTUCE—Black Soeded Simpson, pkt ba Adobe” not. con a few coples of the fourth eaurttan iste) places. Black and purple raspberries a aa ae . least $1.00 as much time to dig and pack an order 
Loe 6 Rninerialy ad cChaak nae sider ‘hea nose do not thrive for many years in cloge STRAW BERRI » OVER $1,000 TO of 100 plants, made up of four varieties, 
tuce), oz, 40 F Comparative size of dry n complet. FREE COPY OF THE “NEW proximity to red raspberries, and so THE ACRE TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, VINES as it does to Mil orders amounting to 
ONION Harinuta: "Ps leaiaker ears of Nan’s Baby Tom when we get your STRAWBERRY CULTURE” We advise that red pberries be set A leading grower in this locality re- FOR IMMEDIATE REFECT $10.00 or more. 
pkt. 10¢; 766 Thumb and Gill's Gold-  °Tder. He intends Fett aS Ree on one side of the garden and black ceived $2,636.00 from two acres of Ab We have a supply of extra large trees Ask us questions, Glad to answer 
YELLOW ONION SETS—(Best grad y EE Gon ei to gottll customers whose orders amount raspberries and purple ones be set on deen strawberries in 1943, ‘This fa nt shrubs, roses, plants, vines, etc., espe- about anything we know, garden or 
small), 60¢ per pound; & lbs. $3.20. en Early Market corn okrecat Archie Nail and postpa an, Wo Will present fra tne opposite side. Asparagus can be wholesale, Some sold as high as $10.00 clally:’ Splrng, ahnag Trees, and Hyer. 18t™. Write for bulleting to your ex- 
82 Ibs. $12.00. Coarser grade, 30c per in'fine hane and rchie el Biter content & copy of The New Straw et in some corner or place where ft per crate of 24 quarts, They retailed at greens, Just the thing for’ people who a dels station or Dept. of Agrioulture, 
Ib.; 8 Iba. $2.00; 32 Ibs, $6.00. A pound to your entire sat re in Sige se Feel 26¢ This isa new Will not be disturbed, as after the bed about b0e per quart in near city markets, want extra nice stock for immediate Washington, iG; 
Wouddivatent £6 once pone areereaenesesee, (et in strawberry growing which will tim! established, it will Inst a life Catskill shipped to New York City sold effect, Send your list of wants or come Good strawberry plants are the scarc- 
- g ar time Everbearing strawberries will as high as 60¢ per quart wholesale and see them pat Thisiyean yon any year we have done 
business (61 years), 
