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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1869)
AGRICULTURAL. n. "W. rtrr.:rAS, Editor. gr.lll Cmimnii ir lone UwmvW frr this Ie-part-seat should he adV!rese-l to the Editor. Plant Tree Sed. As a rule, ourfamrs do notcruler fcUnd the Irnportruic rf Planting FottM Tref. How often we hear thorn say, "Til never lire to derive any . leneCt from planting Forest Tref-s." While that may be true with thow pat the meretlian of life, its a rery jIfi-h ronrluMon ! If oar fore fathers hail teen thus elfi.-h in all thirty, ire wouM have found a differ ent s-.tate of affairs surrounding u.. ' Nature ha.- fitted these prairie eoun trie for our present accommodation to a very great extent, and generally with timber sufficient for present wants; and as little as we can do, is to provide timber for tloe who are to come after us. Resides every tree we plant, and succe.--fu!Iy cultivate, adds ten fold its eot to the value of our farmers for the present, or within a very few year-. Tree seeds cot tut a trifle, 'and a few days spent in each year, planting wil, in a short while, aJd tLcuiac.d. y ea ! millions to the value of lands in Nebraska. Many do plant, but doing so without a cor rect knowledge of how to do it, fail and become discouraged. For in stance, we heard an rd farmer say not long since: "I'm going to end tack home thin fall for a lot of Maple Seed, and plant them next ppringT Soft Maple seed ripen and fall off the trees early In summer in June, and should he planted immediately. The same eaon tnaple teed groin, it will grow into a young tree from one to t o feet high. Hard maple, or Sugar Tree Seed, ripens in the fall, and if rot planted immediately, should be mixed with sand, and kept damp and plump until spring. The Walnut, Hickory, Oak, Rerch or Chestnut Kceds when they fall, should be imme diately gathered, and if not planted, sown In light soil, or covered with sand and kept damp until spring. When they once dry out, and become fit to eat, they are no longer fit to plant. We have known many per sons send off and get Chestnuts ; have them sent out in a sack, or barrel in the fall, and planted next spring. When thus treated, not one in a hun dred will grow. When you send for Ch-tnuti, have them gathered as soon as they fall, and pack in damp mo, and kept in that way, until you get them out here, and planted. In planting those varieties of tree seeds, tk not plant too deep. They merely want covering. Heavy mulch Is , really the best. Complimentary. The Agricultural Department of the Advertiser is receiving many compli ments from leading Agriculturist and Horticulturists in various parts of the country. The following is an ex tract from a letter received from a prominent fruit grower, Agricultur ist and Horticulturist in the State of Iowa: - "I have lcen much interested with your pajer, especially the Horticul tural Department. I take a large numlier of papers ; butyourg surpass es them all in this department. Of .course, I do not compare yours with strictly Horticultural Journals, but the usual State and county papers. The course you have marked out, pur sued, as you seem to I; pursuing, will be of great advantage to rnot settlers In your rapidly growing State. I "wish we had in this Stat-, c Journal, rrtiether purely Afjrienilfnrn, or local, that would exhibit one-half the inter est In Horticulture your pajrer does. It would give a wonderful impetu to fruit growing. We Lave been hard at work for fifteen years, demonstra ting that with proper selections of va rieties Iowa may Income a great fruit growing Stat. We have a large ex pcri mental ordiard of 300 trees and 1VJ varieties Permit ine to nay that we have discarded varieties, and now recommend only about XZ, and for real profit, only 8. Rut more of thi experience aorne future time when I have more leisure, and you feel dis posed to receive it." We hope to hear more from the writer of the foregoing, on the subject cf varieties of fruits and his experi ence. Ed. The Xetr Crab Apple. Lw L. Faibciiild, of Rolling Prai rie, Wisconsin, says: ."Go for the Transcendant and Hislop Crabs. They are hardy as oaks, and productive. Common sired trees commence bear ing in a year or two after setting. Any one can cultivate and care for them who has brains enough to raise a hill .of corn. They are ornamental and highly productive. Their size being over an inch and one-fourth In diam eter renders them more desirable than the small Siberians. They are good for sauce, or jell, and are nice to can. A can on exhibition at our County Fair was universally admitted to make the best show among twenty varieties, cendent is fine to dry. paring, the skins all of anything The Trans It needs no disappearing when stewed. In the far North where ' other apples prove tender, it is not to be despised as an eating apple. The Transcendent is a month earlier than the Hislop. " We take pleasure in calling atten tion to the advertisement cf E. Y. Teas, of Richmond, Tnd. Mr. T. is one of the pioneer Nurserymen of the west has made the business of grow ing trees and plant his life study, now offers & very choice collection of articles in his line at low prices. All .-articles warranted true to name, and will be sent out in best condition. We take pleasure in calling atten tion to the advertisement of Chas. Hamilton & Sox, Ripon, Wis., to be .found in the appropriate column of this issue. Mr. Hamilton, the elder. Is a venerable Nurseryman. We have lfore us a catalogue of his, published In' 1S4S over twenty-one years ago. We cheerfully recommend this firm , to our patrons. We will refer to them again. ' i " ' The Norway Oats offered by Mr. Teas In tlda paper, is a variety that has succeeded remarkably well where tried, and we think its Introduction will be of crcat advantage to the far mers cf this State. "Illns of tlie True Jletal. For fourteen year? past we have heard the eternal "ding-dong," "can't raise fruit here !" No, you canrt raL-e fruit unless yoa plant fruit trees "Old Settlers" tell us that this song of "eant raise frn It," was sting in Illi nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minneset years zo; and yet, men of energy; of mind; of unconquerable persever ance and pjucfc, have fought down the obstacles and proved' that fruit could be rai-t.-L Men of the same character, hare proved thesame truths in Nebraska. D. W. Adajm, of Wau kon, Iowa, writing for the Wutcrn farmer, says : "Fifteen years ago, I come to Iowa, and located" near the Minnesota line on a high ridge of prairie fy feet above the level of the Mississippi river. It was called a good r-ountry but "we can't raise fruiu" My answer was a "country that will not grow abun dance of fise fruit is not fit to be in habited 1-y civilized man, and I know the Architect of tlnr Universe never ma ie such a beautiful spot as this for the sole use of savages and wild beasts." I commenced growing fruit and fruit trees. I have now an orch ard of -4W) trees, in Ijearing and it may be called a success. Tire trees areas thrifty, as healthy and as pro ductive as I can reasonably ask. The fruit will compare favorably with that from any tiortion of the Union. I have grown hundreds of thousands of trees in nursery, and young orchards all around me are witnesses, better than any theory, that determined effort in telligently directed, will comTl suc cess. I do not mean to be understood that there is no trouble in Horticulture. Rut what I do mean is this that a piece of siii table ground in Northern Iowa, Minnesota or Wisconsin, plan ted to apples will be as likely to be re munerative for a term of yeara as the ordinary crops of the farmer; that I call success. Many do better. I do not mean to say that every tree will be long lived or that all will be ex empt from insects or vermin, or that frost, or drouth, or winds will leave them always unscathed. We cannot, ask for that for it is what no farmer exects of his crops, but we can, in the light of our present knowledge, olant orchards of the apple (firu Salv) with a reasonable expectation of reaping an ample reward. The growth of the Siberian crabs (PyrvnEaetuta) or even Iyrux Coro narla), should not be discouraged and future generations may inherit some thing valuable from the improve ments of these species. But we want apples, those of ws whoare now living and fighting the battle of life, we want apples, and we want something be sides cralis, and we are going to have it. Some of us already have apples by the hundreds of bushels, and we are going to have more. We have enlis ted for the war. Crab apples aje good In their place. A certain nook in our domestic econ omy is well filled by them. Under repeated reproduction from seed, va rieties are being originated of larger size and better liavor than the present It is an improved fruit. The tree is very hardy and productive, and this is In its favor. Rut while the crabe are being developed, I will have a few St Lawrence, Jilue Pearmain, fcc, for myself and friends if you please. Agricultural Progrcn. Nowhere is there a greater awaken ing than among tillers of the soil. Within the past few years all classes of agriculturists have been Inquiring into the rationale of their respective pursuits, and have, even now, done much in substituting mind for muscle. Stock breeding, with its adjunct dairying, has in this country, and still more in Kurope, engaged scientif ic inquiry to a large extent It is found that sutetantially all the physio logical laws of man and those of brutes are identical. Hence, as expe riments can be made on living brutes which can not safely or humanely be made on man, physiologists and med ical philosophers have made them extensively on stock, and with great advantage to physiological science. Vivisection, as the dissection of a liv ing animal is termed, Is regularly practiced by French medical students, if we are correctly informed. The head of a poultry farm in England is a gentleman of high accomplishments, and he is as familiar with the anato my and pathology of the goose as of the human body. Hut scientific inquiry does not stop with live stock. The vegetable king dom, too, has life, and its laws of life are, in large part, Identical with those of the animal kingdom. The gerani um that blooms in your window has its respiration, its secretion, its assimi lation, it circulation and its sex as complete as your dog or canary. Its laws of reproduction seem to be the same with those of horses or sheep. In his most elaborate discussions, 31 r. I)arwin Is indifferent whether he draws his facta from the English peo ple, from his pigeon cote or from his cabbage patch. Botany and physiolo gy are becoming nearly allies. Sta tistics of the dairy and of stock farms have assumed a vital interest to med ical science. As the laws of human life liecome better known, they are found to be the laws of all life. The learning thus got is being util ized. The intelligent farmer avoids interbreeding with his corn or pota toes as carefully as with his hogs. A higher mode of cultivation is prac ticed. Informed mind, it Ls found, can save fatigued muscle. Improved varieties of fruits and vegetables are produced at will. Men find it cheaper on a Berkshire. Chester White or Es sex hog to make a given amount of good pork with five bushels of corn, than to make a less amount of inferior pork on common stock with ten bushels. The evidences of the awakening in agriculture are enormous. Compare it in its various departments now and fifty yeais ago. Then we doubt whether there wasa journal in Amer ica devoted to agricultural interests. Now their name is legion. More than that, there arc journals devoted exclu sively to single departments, as to the ee, to insects, to grapes, etc. But a multitude of Journals proves a multi tude of readers, and men do not read what does not interest. Flfiv years ago how many books were there on agricultnre? Now they would stock a large library. Fifty years ago who ever heard of a fair? Now, nearly every county has one. Fifty years ago how little improvement had been made In agricultural implements. The change that has been made is bewil dering. It is safe to say that with the improvements of that time, the whole population of the country men, women and children could not do the agricultural work that Is done now. But. perhaps, the evidence of im provement that gives most promise of usefulness, is the various societies and clubs that are springing into existence. Here men, face to face, interchange opinions, experiences and observa tions. This stimulates inquiry and reflection. Farmers. will thus take rank as a class, will assert themselves, will come to understand better thau now their true position in. society. These organizations cannot fail, if rightly conducted, to be useful. They are deserving of all encouragement. In the immense agricultural resour ces of the country rests its great hope. Agriculture, says Gibbon, lies at the basU of national wealth and great ness. The country -which has natural facilities for high development in this direction, has but little more to desire. This alone, if nourished, will make it rich and powerful. Let the country, then, be true to the fanners. But, first of all. let farmers be true to them selves. They should demand of pub lic men a fuIE recognition of their rights, and, ia case of refusal, make them feel theirpower. Sr.LewifTTaie. jlolnian Transplanting-.! Has many advantages over spring transplanting, the first and not the least important of which Ls, the com parative leisure of the season, especi ally to nurserymen. We know of no greater satisfaction than the reflection, at the approach of winter, that all the work which could possibly lie done to save time in the hurry and drive of spring work his been thoroughly done; that all the gaps in the j oung orchard rows have been carefully filled, and the roots protected by sufficient litter against the cold of winter, and the tops staked, or. otherwise guarded a.alnst being shaken by the wind. Another, and perhaps still greater advantage of autumn planting is, the superior condition of the soil dry, warm and friable; while in spring, epecially on heavy soils, and even in light soils in the early part of the sea5on, the ground will often he so wet and cold that it is impossible to plant a tree properly. A man cannot set a tree in the best manner without putting hi3 hands in the dirt ; and the discomfort of handling cold, wet earth is not unworthy of consideration. Every owner of a fruit garden of any size should have a few large trees in reserve, so as to replace any that may die without injuring the uniform ap pearance of the rows ; and, as these will require special care In tranplant ing, it should by all means be done In the genial days of autumn, when both air and earth are favorable for the work. In such days, how can ar.y man who intends to plant trees possi bly defer it to the hurry of spring,and very likely to the end of the season, when the buds are starting, and the danger of injury Ls tenfold? Besides, the greater loss from evaporation, the greater injury by rubbing off the buds in handling is a serious considera tion. Jwrnal of Jlort. Useful Recipes. Ccp Cake. One heaping cup of butter, three en ps of uzar, four nd one-half rtipaof Hoar, the whlt-of twelve eeeJ,one lerel U-apx)r. ful of aod. and a heaping tea poonfall of cream of tartar. Breakfast Cake. One quart of iwwl mlili. one tnd s qnarter plnu of fine flirted Inlian me!, twoegzs and a Iltt!e lt; liake Picxj minute In a quick oven ; bring to the tfetrle while hot and serre wlta bolter. Baked Custakd. Six eggs, six heaping tables prion fa ls of sugar, mix small cup of sweet milk, two heaping talUespooa falls of bntter. two of floor, hmi well to gether, and ponr Into a baklnglib and baite nlowly an til done Buckwheat Cakes. The fine brown eoJor so lIrsvble on this favorite b rp k fast dish ran not be obtained If we rely on bnek wheat floor and water alone to form the batter. In order to nnrethU color, millc shonld be osed inatead of water; and In its absence we woald recommend the addition of flne!jr manned boiled potatoes. This mashed potato Improve the rUror cf the cakes and cause them to rise better. Rice Puddixo. Pick over the rice and wah It well, then boil one teaeopfnl of rice in water until soft, or nntil the waUir is all evaporated ; pot It into a two quart Win, fill or nearly the ha In. leaving room for the addition "of three-foarths cop of so gar, two well beaten eggs flavoring with spice; one teaeopfol of rlin, ff they ran be afforded. Is quite an addition ; one-fonrth of a tea spoonfal of salt most be added. Exgeish Beef Puddixo. One pound oi soet chopped line, and one rap of floor; poor a little nvre than one cop of boil ing water on toe soet, stir In the floor, and roll out ; cot beef in pieces one inch square, pat a pint bowl heaping fall In the emit, tie it In a cloth, fill a tweive-qoart kettle with water. In which place the pudding, and boll six boors; place the padding on a platter and poor over It toe gravy hi which It was balled. Ax Economical Dish. Steam or boil some mealy potatoes; mash them to gether with some batter or cream; sea.wn them, and place a layer at the bottom of a pie dish ; opon this place a layer or finely chop ped cold meat or fish of any kind, well sea soned; then add another layer of potatoes, and continne alternating tlee with those until the dish be filled. Kmooth do w n the top, htrew bread cromos npon it. and hake until it U wr:Sl Drowned. A very small qnantlty of meat ervs fn this manner to make a nice prcsen ta.Me li t tie dish. Boiled Custard. Beat together theyolksof six ergs, add six heaping table spoonful of sugar. Ponr into a kettle six small teampfnls of fresh sweet milk, and place it over a bed of live coals. Gradually stir in the eggs and sugar; as soon nsdone re move it from the fire and add your flavoring. Now pour Into a itowl and set in a cool place. In the meantime beat the six whites left to a stlfT froth. Have a vessel of boiling water ready, empty the whites upon the water and cover the vessel with a lwvy clolh to keep thesteim In. Let things remain thns nntil after the table Is set, then All vour goblets first with the custard, and then placen spoon ful of the whites opon each. SPECIAL XOTICES. Trailer Sweet TTlnfcr Crab. Seedling of Siberian, a new and su perior Tariet y, lam a Tramcendant, excellent taal Ky.prociocnveawl hsrty. Keeps welL One year trees prepaid per bus II, Ticts. earb ; f per doc STOCK APPLE.S.-Very laixe. red, late keep Ing and prodnctive winter sppte. Extremely hardy snd profitable. One year trees per mail, Sets, each flper dozen. CRIMES COLDEXr-One year S ets, each; 2 per dozen. Miser aa WII4 G Plawk-Per man, 73 cents each. Artie RMt Grafts.-Bet Qualify, wsrrsnted true and r!$lit every wsy. 1001 per fTO; 100,000, Tear. Plnm and Cherry Root Grafts, 2J per lono. Mloer and Wlid Goose Plnm Boot Grafts. S per 1W: f tsperioro. Fruit Stocks, 11 kinds, cheap. IJMajTM Everrreens Svrtrry Crw-'.l sizes. ynm Etrropesn Larch-4 inches to feet tine plants. fry Parties intending to plant groves fortlmher. should send for ear Larch Circular. It ousts Z cUl, sad is worth one dollar. E. T. TEAS, 7-1 m Richmond. Tad. FOR SALtl! Pure Bred Hogs and Fowls; Win ter seed wheat, and other FARM SEEDS, from Delt'z Exaerisaeatal Para, Chamhenihiirx.Ps. Piehl's and :ioughton Beardless; Week's and Tread well' Bearded White Wheats; French White and Red CTtafT; Purple Sirs w Bearded IUkI Medit erraaean. sad German' Anuber Beardless, are the best, earliest, hardiest and most productive Wheats that can be recommended for general cultivation. Price $5 per bosbeL Four pound ot any kind by mall, poett paid, for (1. Twenty beads of different varieuMi sent post paid, for t. Twenty other vari eties of Wheat, Barley and Oats, of lavt years im portation. Sf-e Deitz's Experimental Farm Jour nal ; send and Kutncribe for it ; only f 1,50 per year; the moxt useful Journal printed. Address Geo. A. Drrrz, t-St CbaiJtsburir, Pa. Fruit Trees, Tines, &c rartiea intending to purchase. Fruit Trees, Vines, which shall be reliable la every mpect, are requested to aead to the cobscrtben. who ofTtr a snperior lot of ' ---- Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees together with Afplk, Cheery, Pkach an4 Pxa-a Tares, Gkapc Vixxa, EiuriiiMT, arc-, at low rate. SPECIAL KATES U large planters and dealers. For farther information plenee address i.Oiumr On, 2-tm Iot eli. Ha. Arnold's Hybrid Grapes. A few strong two-year old plants of these valuable Grains for sale this Fall, at 2 each ; one plant each of the five varieties for S. Arnold's Hybrid Raspberries, Yellow Cn at. and Arnold's Red, fj per dozen. "The only valuable true hybrid Raspberries ever raised In America." On receipt of f 13 for the Eve Graea and twelve of the Raspberries, I wm send one plant extra of my new hybrid, Orance Kisg. "the highest Csvored, perfectly hardy, and most productive Baspberry ever offered to the American public' IrTipt!ve CaOiues nt on receipt of 10 cents. Address hari.3 AasoLn. 2-4m J" Paris, On tark, Canada. Peach Trees! A large etock of the best varieties fbr aaarket or the Private Garden ; handsomely grow andfcealthr. prices low. " Address. . . . FiWTsr Atr.icx, JSew Eniiawklt iinierles, ' S-Crn lew Jersey. 2tETT ADVEnTIJEXESTS. Apples for Ibc Tioxtlx T7rs2. We will enetract to pat n TV VH T-r V "ih the beaOsianner. ant oa i? " t-m. i 'e tbem Hiw aatTrn!wv 'n.-. a- i t -i"-e ef Olden'oorrt : baiaa.-e "r k.ir.r ne tie. AL"s for utrt n.i . yvrol Apples. inetrarf;nthe aJwe k ''. S Hy sitp sod j!M TTaBwenrtsai ra:,. m jt o-.ii. .hrAT Ji ; Bomr. F-m.x rti Grvma Ham f CILS. HAMII.T02 & f-0N.t 7-319 v.ipB vrv. lZth YEAR. 500 ACHES. 13 GEEEXHO USES. 3LU First Class fck. Is part, an fbUow? : A Pte V. t yr fT 2 yr, 3.- 3 jr"-, n. bafkew OIdealars l-rii' 7 nmr-rvdrt rK l y-, : - i - 1 1 i - Pear, Mantars-1 fcii. Pear. Dwarf-b ?Jr Rasps-rrrr B' Mvrmi iyKW3 Hiackaerrr AVnr, WUmm' &ari?vm& trf. TrmutminU, OriM, Hinrt ami isomtXrrm Sort PU VH. yu-Try stacks .Shrta. XllZJ Goote wf Xmrr OaeOraaae Plaats Ut n, Vtjmnxm Kvr re i t sw M-t t trnnpirmttijnnfrm.irnu rk 3Iap!es .-.t or t-Urrr-teanrti, till njra. nrtmi0 y f v 't. s wwA ?t V) ; tm.i)lmfs tn 11 Urn-em ' mxrf.t, irtrvext nfrjck. l Ym fVn. ;rrrili!e. Beditasd Veaetahte Ptaat. Frail and litwrr Plate tjr switi,fL. A3 "Send K cents for Catalogues."". F. K. PnOEKIX, 7-tT Blovtninyton. niinois. Ramxdell Xorvrajr Oats. The Naa and most prrt tahle Oat jrnywa. yielding more than twice as many bwhels per acre as crwr mHi Oats. Tle ncraw U very tren. aad rarely j1z' oe fivlls ikiwnv Oar seed iscfetranaad free frons Boxioat wreit. 5 One BaskeL 94. Tew Basket, Oae Daadrra Basket, ?WM. - E. Y. TEAS, 7-3m RiciiiBoad. Ind. A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KIJOW OF AT VERY LOWEST PRICES, where the CASH accompanies tb order. Red Odar Z to 2 ft three times transplaated, S CU. rach. Finest Rnes and Pfcrnhs S cts. ervh. Iirf Pear Trees fail f Trait-bod, at Seetveaeto V-ir. j lUchmood Caerry cts. eaca. Jrm a rf Appies branny ize,j cts. each. A 11 tne new small fruit Soar. Iberia Coocord ii cts. each. All other Grapes ervaliy lw. fMoe Oraatre an seieeted plants, (small ones throw a at ftjt per hX Wic Raepbrry ft per nn. Dr. Xtcw. Cha. lxvcnm. 3CIcaIaa, and all tie aew Mrawoerries. at fZ pr h KWA t above prices cawh to be sent before Febru ary ZlsU THOMPSON & ADAMS, T-5t RmokRetd. Missoati. I01IEG!!! Mlim ! Robert Donglas &, Son, IMPOBTEE3 OF PEAR aj:d eveegseeii tree Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ITatiTS Zrergrcca aad Apple Seeds, Vr'AL'IkEGA.T, ILI. Evercreea aad Ornnratsl TreeSaedllaaa one. two and three year oid.?rttahle lr Ornamen tal Planting and fbr Timber. W bare the IarTfe!"t t'clt ever rrosrn in tuts coon try. all raised from eds In or own rroands. ContiMinc notiy ot Xorwayrrore. Aotrian. rtcotcto and White Pines. Balaam Fir. Arbor Vitar. European Larch. Enrope an awl Amerioaa Moantain Ah. Ac Transplant ed Evergreens, one to two fr-ei kich. lcties of Oldenburg Apple. Traosceodent arxl Hylop Crabs. Apple ?eHins. Pear and Everitrem Tree eis. &r. The above are al I perfectly hard y in Nebraska, tend fur Catalogues. II. Doczlas & Son, Waokegaa. Til. Apple Reef Crafts L Apple Rcct Grafts!! TUE iwlicit early orders for Apple V t llivA Grafts of all leading kinds, to re oa roarlnck Roots, pat np the coming winter by experienced band, ia the mont careful aiaaner. each kind properly labeled and packed tn daxop sawdust, so as to racb at any distance in good con dition. 1'mo to vo & pr !; lo.iyi lor and ZtMK ti More at cheaper rate. These prices Include packing aitd boxing. A fine lot of one year old AHiTr--. from - to 3 ft-ft. wiil H1 cl-p : aL i.ntpe Vines. Currants. HtrawtnjL licire Plants aiKl Apple stock. ieod (or Price List, free to all appitcanbw Addre.v jonx RIORDA3T, 52-lnt Jl"jr I Ui. IUtityji-. lit 0 II A R G A HURSERY AHD EXPERIMEHTAL G-AEDEN. We have a fine Work" of the following articles with many others, which we offer at low prices for casu. Every Plant "Warranted Trne to ITsvae and Kigat is Every Herpct. Apples, Pears, Peach.es) Cherries, Plums, Apricots, 2Tectarines,QTiiiices, Dwarf Peach.es, Grapes, Xlasp"ber rice, Strawberries, Blacli hcrrie3,Cizrraxit3 and Goos? berries . , . . Also a Fine Stock of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs; a Full Assort; ment of Bulbs, Dahlias. Poenas, Dialetras, Aquilegias, &c, &c4 CON- IVEnd COLObSAL A5PARAGu5, HEW VARIETIES of POTATOES, &cM Ac Xr7end Red fltamp for Frnit and Bulb Cata- ioues.a PERKINS & COXGDOX, PresHetera. OXAROA.Iroqnols Co.. Illinois. 1-Sn OLU BROTlTEItS, Stjccessors toB. K. BLISS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., OFTEB i Bulb andVinter Flowering Plants for Autama oriSCOr,-. In Quantity. Qc&lfty and Prices not tobeexceeded by any other establishment in tbe country. Hyacinths, Tulips. Crocus Polyan thus Narcissus, Fritillarias, Ane mones, Ozalis, Rannncnltu, Snow Drop, Japan Idllies, Tnbreses, Paeoniaa, &c i . Also a general assortment ef . - ; Bedding and Ornamental" FOLIAGE PLANTS In their 47-SeBd for a Catalawe. OUI DROTITERSL 3S0 HalA St., j &PRISGttTJJ itASfi. B-2ra OSAGE HEDGE PJLAXTS. IIARGIS it SOMiIEK, . I Of tbe Stab NraERirs. Qjlncy, Rltnols, ntTtw to the trade starve quantity of Osaee Plants, crown on rolling land and therefore very superior to thou? rmn-D on tiui land Uiis wet summer. They will he old very cheap for cash. Those desiring plauts by the Umi, HJU.WJ or l.aM will do well to correspond with thm. s Trade IJst now retidy. 7-4m Dutcli riower Uulbs. Oor IVwcrfptive Otalope ofTnlipa. Hyacinths, ISarctssu. Cnjcus. IJItlesliardyHeroaceoua Plants, Miruos. tc ic. now ready, aod will be mailed an application. Address, I JT. mCTTEL SECt., I V2a 411 locust street, . Loan. Mo. ' Ati Cflfl onearKTiwoyesroia FTfm tibw, vi '" the lesdin rarieties only ail srewn In the open croond. - IeaUrs.and thoee wisblne to plant larrely.. will do well to send fwc our Ktrl'rice ZuCV. -f"re ensaeuelewherev i jr.-SfTCHEZ MO, I CVSux Locust tXsw, St Louie, Ha.' TTTE Plaalcdtttj spring orcr 1 1 Crr fccndretl bcahels rf Osace Orance Seed, aad fjTt hart fur title. Uu fcii aod ssBng, FIFT Y MILLION apteswStl 2F. I plaota. Our fecCiSea yr Tslsins; ptaata a a asiaU coat. Caac be exceiiati. ae(eapiy. - - - CHINESE laborers t Um cents per ty. bnt. by Cut ad of aew frrnaaA. free frwos weetts and rf-spiefidid ma c&tDery aa experience ef tweoty-tirew ya ia tb week, aad a carsrl yjaru4mc ataoaoeaoeat et ear masen- trre. we are tiiat we cu a- dtrri to seii piaats eftaper t!wa any ether estab lislitneirt la Lie coarttry. We tare aiao COMING tato martef. two minion splendid Apple Trees, ot all as.st2s and k:ni. Tbeje tre are eriaai te aoytainsr ft the eoanrry ail craited by o.-. W roananve every treeseat out aooad. tbrixty.aad tree to TO eTerrbody w ta wsats a fee Jet ef AjrT F-e Grans to set oat rest sprfntr. we wM j that we snail pat up fail Sve muiioo oxt winter fcota the ror and noecs are Crora iwro roaw!j. Wewiil seii tbem very ctieap. We wui aii the mea aod womeata ILLINOIS! m sfrrwbere ebe. wfce waat to bny Plant. Trees or Graft, aart who warn to jet a firrt-eiass articis. aad at toe LO Wi7 A Tt, to wr.te to as sod get ear terma. FIRST CLASS AGZNTS WANTED. APPLE SEEDLINGS CHEAP. X7. H. ITAU17 Iz Co GILUfAX. ISOQCOIS CO.. ILL. tTgrWt will -TO Tbe nderwld. aena (or .baeay aoa rnca I in Sans Souci Fruit Farm & Hursery PliAErVTTiTiE, namllton Countj, Ohio. 200,CCD Ives Seedling Crape Vines. THE G II APE OF AMERICA. Tbe Ires has socceeded everywhere Iforth and Sooth where it has been tried. For tweoty-five vears it has annually yielded a larre pavimr crop. Wbeo allother varieties rotted and mildewed, the Ives did not; and in localities when the Catawba did aoi ripea, tbe Ives did. Try the Ives aad snak yoarown wine. AH vineyards la ewr iaxanedtate vicinity have yielded taia year at tae rate of SOO Coawjc H'ute per acre Trytt. , 100,000 Concord, Bentz, Delaware, dintcn, Diana, Martta. &c Toe taaie ft-raper we recaoimenii tbe Knirm and Tmuim, as eqaal to the ceicttrated uropeaa Urapea. 200 Yarietle or Slrawbrrry Plaata, tadodinc all the old aad new varieties of note, as HerXajesry. . Late Piae. Belle Breton ae. Triumph 3 Paris, etc. Raspbcrrlen. Clarke, Philadel- delphla, jfaoml. Fraoconia, Miami, Sware de Metx, etc BlacSiberrlesV Tawfon, Kittat- inny, Miasoarl Mammoth, WUson, etc Carraofft, GocseberTies, Fis, Pears, Apples, Cherries, Plamb and Peacb Trees. Ac Asparasrn Planti the Conover and other rariet lea, and Rhenbarb Roots. c Early Rose Potatoes. o per barrel: ft for teg barrets; fijr 9 barrels; f !' lor S barreLs. Bulbs, Flowers, Shrubs, etc For further idbrmatioa or catalogue, apply, en closuiK stamps, to LOUIS KITZ, 5-3rn PlaiavUle, IlaBilltaa, C-, O. Ottcxi's Strawberry. Eyery Hzn Should have a Patch. "It t fhr sorf 1nM0imme tpeeis if this sVtieiovr ber ry." Chicairo Kepublicao. ,Owm" bryry rrritrd etmrUirmtti tulmirttiim of the Falr.tKitJtfrvm U star amd jUaur."tirxad Fraine Review. " JT U a UttV, bright, irrU4 fccrry, JUx white, wiflk mpirtwTKt artd." Prairie Farmer. It U f.V- tabic berry ire rrrr tnstrtL" Paztoa Record. "It contain awjrv ancJtttrtm wnstlrr rwf lrx fber thm any oOvr variety ttr fctrs rrrr tastnt," GUlmaa Joomai. "A f a tatAr ftcrry if U unnpiallfl hy any terry groom ia thi trjrstly irrxjoow lie;ut(!can. - The test tahle terry nUfirnterU-W. IS. Mann. " They are eery large and rwajtotored." K an s ake Iter iew. -SI U worthy of the pecmUfi ermfidemee. Psolutioa of Onargo Horticaitoral Society. A copy of the FntU Urowr. civin a fall descrip tion and engrarinj of the berry, sent to any address rsLK. ED. BTntLKY. t-3m rrn(;a.IlL Perre, Batch. elder & Co. ixroKTKJts x BEaLraa nr : DUTCH BTJIJJTJS ROOTS, Flowering Stabs and Greenhouse PLANTS, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, Fertilizers, r ' , 31 3Xain StrectV; j SPRINGFIELD, L1ASS.' OUR II.L.TSTRATED CATAIXKJtTE OF FALL BULBS SE2TT OX RECEIPT OF FIVE CEXTS. S3-akn FRUIT! FRUIT.! FRUIT! STANDARD PEAR Z and Z years old fto 00 per 100 . 30 00 per 100 . 00 per 100 , 13 50 per 100 13 JO per 100 10 00 per WO . 00 per 100 DWART JPEAB- Z and 3 rears old- STAXDARD PEA A 1 yearold ... , DWARF PE.AR 1 nr old STAXDARD CHERRY 1 rear old STANDARD APPLE 1 rear from bod STAXDARD APPLE 1 year irom gran Dmvisoo's Taaraleaa Black Cap Raowkerry. f3 per tt; fx per l'XO ; t per am MaasBMtk Claster Black Cap Saapoerry. f3 per U; H per 1000 ti3 per som !Scneca Black Cap Raspberry. (3 00 per MO ; SO per 1C09 i f 130 per 30O. Wnsoa, T. ie Caad, AcrleaUarisf. Oreea rrwUSe, Preach Seedling, Early May, aad Boatea Piae Strawberry, , . riOO per louo. Concord Grapes 2 yeaia Itelaware - Z " , f per ion . r per mn , ts per M , per I'AO sa per I ona I " Versallea Currant 1 year- tTierry - l per yu i per Koi at per KMC White Grape " I " KedLKitch " ' 1 " Avpl Aagers Qalae Stecke as LOW FIGURES. Anr of tbe above articles will be eenualT packed and delivered at the railroad, free- of cost, except the basecoat ef boxes. Orders should be accompanied wita tae esao, or good reference. Addreasw ir.r. BTXZ. --.. FsyetteviUr.OnondareCbw KABD1T F3UIT3 ET pulton, vnscoxs ix. snn.iL mnfs sv Fan of unt. rra aorunai of weU P2lJVlU.IIAKi x A- Kim:Yer Apples one aod two yean old.f?x5 per WO. 5Jber!aw ene sad two year old. Traasceitdaat, fS (fe-tliw per tijtsk Wberiaa oae aad two years old, Hjtiop. I'Xi-fX per Hi ..';.' AH of splendid growth, on hl?5. dry prairie and Wor&eni aspect. Also a rare collection of XEff APPXES AXD SI3FJILi'3 OriejearoidVC.eactt.ortperdiMea. Two years old Tie each, or S per dosea. Ttis list Includes twenty new SierUr.s of merit Br beauty and oulrty. aiwi a coile-ai of the 6 nest Apple. mostly entirety new wnica we have bees carefully teiuig tut jie fast live to tea years ia toe "ortlv-wec Also a complete stock of other freits la tiefr vari eties, .Evergreens uvl jra&mentai trees aoJ siirubs. Tfivinat been bery mrrwfni In sendtrw 'o 2fw Mexico aad other ltsnt ponc. we eaa guarantee success fai pscasg Sor Mail or Express. tmvM trie Trade list, aod state correctly what yoa desire.'. X. B. Orders tar Boot GraAs sooald be seat ia ona as puih.le. w:tii tea per cent o( bul witb order, at Jl per tiiort, or f0 5r li V t-3aa JlDVZZSS AS jLBO rx APPLES, GRAPES &C, -Grown at the Hilton nursery, IHXTOIT. ------ Y7XS. OR APE TIXE. Concord one year, strong sixcia. c K IrtTO idC fUQ . 3 ZJO 11.00 - two yesirs transpiao ted Dimwarr two years Lrac pianted APPLE TREES Consisting of Fameos. TaTl man Sweet. Red Astrtcaa. Bed Jan, oweet Jane. Per ry Kassett. .Lavish Golden Knssett. Sopt of wine. Or der per 3ft w.ust contain not less than Kn of any variety. Two years old. 3 to t ft One year old, 1 to 3 feet xm axoo 1 ZjA l.vno mat to TaaxscKSTDAjTr raaa. One year. 1 to J ft. an IS Two years 4 to -l rt XI Xno n.r Hislop, two years. 1 to 4 Flemish Beacty.l year.2 tolft Kittatinny ETactberries XOO M.) 170 Z. MU SO Z.l K IxxXittie arvl uoiaen Cap WiLn ami Green's Proline Strawberries Rrii aod White lJutch. White irape and BLacIt Staples zsn lono as Toor attentuia is called to the a5ove stock, and correspondence aoliciied. C. H. GREENMAX. Miltox, Ww, pt. 1, 13L To Ueantifrj Vcur Home PLAIJT ROSES ! Hybrid Perpetoal Rose are perfectly bardy, need no proevtton. are strong rrowers sod rnnmt Icent bloomers. We ofTer oor immense stock eta bracine over one bandred of the very finest varie ties. Price, inclod;ng packing. 113 per 100! Alvj a fill Hoe of IT arsery Stock. ' M e'atalognes gratia. . Addreaa, JDInree & Conard, WXJST GR'JVE. 5-m Ctester Coanty, Pen. The "Walter Grape. Ifo.1 one year. No. s do No. I Two years best rx LARGE Q CAXTITTES A T XVCII RED UCED K A iJSO. Saccharine Teati for TFIne. At tbe National Saccharine Test fbr Wine, at nunnxMdsoort.X. ' Ocu 2sUi. tbe OUavtxt mod in saocbanne maUer 91 Walter I-jnn 101 jMown 103. Tbis test was made artth lToonces of tbe Walter, some what frozen, to 21 ounces of each ot ue other varieties. xxt mornioa- tbeSoperintendent. Clerk, and one Of tbe Isrectors of the rleasant alley Wine Ox (tbe parues wbo eonducttl tbe lest the day before.) to sariafy themselves of tfie merits of the "Walter"' by aa equal tmi. tested 17 oances of lona from tbe same lot that were used ttie day before, and toe accharometer stood at SI the alter beatlna it K Ilad 17 oances or the Dataware and tatawba beea pressed equally bard with the Walter, their skins and centres being acid, the .Delaware wiwid have stood lower aad the catawoa proportionate j below tbe Delaware. Ail tbe other varieties ranged much tower than those enumerated shove. There bad been constant rains aad damp weather th M-tioa where the Waiter rrrm its competit ors frowine at Hamnvwid.'pnrt and alocrc the laicea. where there bad been trat tittle rain dnnns thesra aoo dry soil and weather b-eing necessary tut Uie perfect sweetening oi A committee of the American Tnstitote Fsrmer's niih in a reetJort or ert. pnntJ In the jiew York Semi-Weekly Tritwnenf s-pt Sth.sAer rveakinr of the qnaiitJes ot Uie i -Mler. sa r : He conclude Ue WuUer will be a valuable rrje in tbe nruk Kre. in western New lurx. ontbeslale soils of weHitrn Pennsylvania, and wherever ebe native grapes are soecesaniiiy grown. Letter from Chnrle WxAUy. tme o the otdtst tiae- VixrraaD Poixt, filter Co.. X. Alar 19. 15G&. I Jfrtirs. FrrrU Qtymod. Dtab ias: ours or tae i?tn i am in receipt or. ia wnk-h yea ask it J have aay objections to aending too. lor publication, tbe facts I am aojjainled with, ta relation to the character of tae WiUrr enpe. I haveaever asdorwd the cbamrter er aBeitelaeee ot vines, or other artictes ef any descriptkMwaod would not at ml present stage of life re It ant Srvr two r aeons which seem saracievt.- First. I know tbe Walter Gnxoe. wul meet the prejudices wnlwnread tbreogfeoat Uie coautry. eaased br tbe worthieasoeiw la nvjst local-ties of many of ia prvVcv"r"V heo ood. becairn- I can say from personal observatioa that the Walter is tbe bt variety I have had any knowledgeof. aod I think I have cultivate nearly all that have been recommerKied. discarding them aU and nviltre bock opon the Coococd and Hartford Proline as vineyard varieties. l ata interested in that the fruit of the Walter crows Urrer each year ns the vine grows older, beinc last year nifivone-tntra larger uiaa n io rr aew. u rrows sreU : sets fruit well. I hare sn it ripe sev eral tlme before HartfiMd. asd I have never seea anr mildew on its fnrtt or on its larre and thick, but Delaware shaoed Riiuiee. 1 be Cavor or the Iruit I think superior to sny ther variety. You say in vour cinrolur ft is it srtiiing of the Delaware and tHana; I th'jik tbeclira-ti.r of tweh of thexe varie ties is imtf dbtiniraihhie In the Holier, part.-cu-larly that of tbe Delaware. I awj t&ink it wouid make a wine of hitch character. I have visited it annually since it first bore. ix yr aro. Uii times la CfcserODk, X. Y.Ut low vidloy. where tbe Isa bella stUdom ripens, and etuzh time it was ftitly r:pe inAnrupt. I have sees It each of the three p sea sons to Pooch korpaia. ripeniiw; at tbe saata Lirae, exeefHaic latl mr, wh-o the constant rains pr-venu-d all varffties frtm marurine at their aaal time, but it perectedit fruit by the middle of Sep tember. Tfc raisins of the lt mentionl crop I have two aad eaten, whk-h were good- From its sacceding ia the low valley urf w.iacious clay of Mudena, ani aw lrr 1 hi PomrhkeeoNie. I think it will be well adapted to the varied stations of our country, l on may make whatever us of these opinions yoa dem proper. Yours truly, cm rtrti.r.t uoiY, JOB AYORK, Neatly and Plainly Ejsecated. at the Advertiser Job Rooms, , i ".i- . . K J. PRICE LIST. Per Per Per P"r Per Each. Ioa 9. Ml A I9t , f fa f !! fZ . A m l.V i-vi JCJ. de M 119 SIS 310 m i io im Sao a o e l ' u U. J.J U I I u w TOP. nLL IS CD end ZTTlIZtZ 1310. Amm Every Tsww TTaamsitast Trwe to l.OfX) JprZe. Cherry, Fbm, Stand ard and D arf Tsar Tn et, at Farmers can gmm ihin stock to Ore&ari Slae at a sma.I t i ?e!e. Narvr.rmm can frota 3-3-9 to SOO oerr cet. to row U cwj y eaz-i. i or a -.a startmx u tae 2tnrsry Vwlsese. tiis is t.e twr; tiift ot cock he eaa boy. PEICES: Pear and Cherry Trees, 4 to 1Q Cents. Apple Trees, Q to G Cents. Wt Ser also a f.iH assortment ef a3 kiads et IIURSEEY. STOCIL For an de-crfpt'oa of Stock and prices, enctoae stanpt. r tusAat ttraszarra. IPoW. J G-3m loekpnrt. X. T. Sf. Clair Nurseries, STJIIIfXILriXLD. ----- ILL. ETABLiaHro VsTA. I offer to planters and dealer a larre aad wetl grow a stic of F ra:t and OmanseaLal 1 rees. Hardy Native Urape Vi". Everrreeos. Itones. fine. c The stock orferMl tnr saie the eomio? Fa. owrag to a ta voraaie seasoo. has made a aae growth and wi.i. I think, rrveuiaiactioe ia.L Tn attention of Deaien fc espeeraily tafted ta ay aarw?ia!iy fine stock n( itaaiard Apoies. eo. L5tiog of aU the leadisg Wentera aadaouhwestera sort. Wbelesale and RetaH Citi'ntg-s now eat aad ibr warcieii to all apphcanM E. F. BA&rx."K- Brancn OtSces. Uand 15 Monroe ScreV Heaioa is. Tasx, sad corner of Xaia aad Oaae Springfield Nurseries. UstabllsXied in IMS. LARGE AXDiriSS 8TCX FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL ? Small Frails in Great Variety. GRAFc VKJES Id Iar?s snpp'y, of pop- uiar out ana choics) new varieties. CUCrrnm ef aJ1 Js!raW kinds LV LiiUjiLtl tO aad dlfferetu aizea. fre- qavotiy transpiainr lit taraary. A com plrte assortment of nssjAf frirrm shrubs, tixks wUlifiiikit I fit. HOSF.Si, GREEN- iiUL At & RJLLLNQ PLANTS, BULES.dic. SWiEET POTATO aad otlter Vegetable CT "ir.ia tlveir season. OSAGE ORANGE I ASSORTED I IIEDGE PLANTS J Xo. 1, bjfbe 100,000 or Tlilllon. APPLE SEEDUIieSi VERY FINE ROOT GRAFTS ) Young Stocks Seedlings. All the above grown with grnt care, and especial refrrenc to the wants of tbe Western planter. Send (jt Catalogues. Atblrtts, SfAULDING rx.. T-m SprinlUL. JO. 1869. 18G9. SPECrXflXTIES. STANDARD PEACHES. GOLD. DF. PEACHES. CHERRIES. CURRANTS. ' AND GOOSBERRIE5 Plum Trees, wr i v,fi7, , f ls Pica Seedlings, ftati quai'ty and quanta. OsmWt i per loan, owing to rr attnrimint of Tree; PinnU. Kmc. AArwto. AvvrltioTa. Stoek. Rnttt. Grv.ru. etc.. etc end stamp for Price lust ; Ten cen ts tor K. atalognes. Aad re-w. f. -n w. r. HEIKEO. Dayton. O. qri.cT .rrtSEiiY. W have a large and complete stock of APPLE. PFACII. CHERRY, AP RIOTT. ORNAMENT A I AND Sf f AU E TR EFA E V ERG REENS. GRA PE VINES. K.MALLFRL'ITS, tujesLa, bUULiy, ic, c Propagated and grown by as at oar Nersery. which we or'-r to planters at a low rates as ecnallr cord stock caa be furnished at any other Xersery ta the cooniry. r oi not boy. bul raw our stock. andcooe. qpiently can and do guarantee every article healthy and true to name. W e ir. ve amail orders the same attention that we oo Isrn ones: Parues favoring os with their orders will pies give os plain directions. h'w. where to. by what route, and lowborn thy wtfc their roods consigned. Correspondence solicited aad Pnce List seat oa application. Address eixxoers: en. tS-6m unincy. m KEECII'S Premium Strawberries Took the first premium at the Great ftrawberrr Show aKneva. X. Y.. in Jane Iat. competing with kM vanebea. tan show the best recommend of ear berries in the Vn. led States. Adrartfd by all perwins at the Fair fn Rochester In June last, to be the nnest berries ever swan. I will vrnl free by mail, ior CJM 1 dos. Keech's Fsvorite. 1 - lioijaa, 1 " Trumpet, and I coprtirspe Growers Guide. And frr .oo 1 do. K etch's Fsvorite, 1 4iah. 1 Trumpet. 1 - Man, and 1 copy Manaai en Grape Grwwfag. For liOjtu by ilxpresss Concord Grapo Vines, S. years, SB lona, 10 Iteiawaretv 5 rusrers Xo. ti, t iHans, 3 (Yeveiing. 5 Itartfirds. 1 Rebeccsvan two years, grssra istooen air, 1 urape Grower's Guide. Address, J. KEECH. VVIm 'Waterloo. Senaca (K X. T. FOR THE FALL. TRADE. We desire to call the attenflon of Xurn ;e. Dealers and Planters to the following Stock, which will be soul low for cash: Arr'e Trees, 3r.aw Peach Trees. li et. rr Tree. 1:mo imirt pear Trees. j.) Unul H"iii. 3.i0ouse0rry Bukhea. liMxxMtirape loes. a. Cherry Trees. ai.tao xir Jispifs. maii. tranptaotd. l'l.oii) Btch. small, transplanted. I;!aK-KLrnr. nrtivof the new varieties. Ha.pt-rr'-. mil i he leading kinds. j...i.in o-nie Helire Plants. Sua White Birch. 4 to T leet. And a large stock of Kver greens. R-ie.Si Shrubs, GrnainniLal Trees. Bo'bs. Pteaas. Phioiies, tc a-Xew Whoiomle Price Lmidoit reaiy. Send tauifM 6r our DscripilveOtal''T3: of M r-rs. Aidrisa HARGlStlS(JlKR. 47-tc Star Nsevtria. Qui ncy.LL TIES. Endless in styla andquan tjf, at - ' UETZELJf5 Te We a larre r. nf , ""-- i.V2..iT Hi.-i-i - . t ej i . - -r u.siw. i-, " PT, Watermi.,.,)PTTlw"J"'Tii. gsvers, , aens - Xr,Vm ssstarwdnKrfemav, wJVTlr b eoraa, Xaraaaa, ' ZZZ it-ka-er t-i ?.3rj, J tL OLD CASTLE IiURSEHIEs CESETA, O.NTASia CO, x. T. e tr5-T Cie atrea-ca of" TT extern Tnr-jprjnien Dealers an ti piaater to ?Jer rxVBsrve J rTahi. saaeraea, c Choice Nursery AT WHOLESALE, tadssCsa Frwlt Treeo-fitaarfard aat r--rr 1 Craasaeataf Treewsad aad vr,r- --Csr'cj, -swall rnk-Crsfn. Creew- IIsm iijTT' P-waata, Bali, Jtr. "C Partfesi et -rJ.rtn-r.w,F.. .,x ned to scve w fx! or w . -rl -v- Huntri v9 m r. or wr Descr-.pCve taiavu, Cl3krl nsa Aiir T. C 3CAJXTELL 4: Os-Oitpvy.ca w T II y 53 s-l u o u C3 - r - i ta 3-i a s. v J2 u c i - Nl Q c3 U o u Q C3 Q A o o 3 5 - " aaas W s - a c 4 5 t 3 . a 4 t e -e saw o c es Plant Choice Pmits. VOW IS THE TIME TO 0F.DE2. i Iw:2ersl tae SAIJf OpvPEs y man ft. r 31 e.-a. P.oc-rs t. v. p. at "e i i. ta:;ay aod W ,:on' E;.n-i ?r- u , doseo. by maa. Clark RjsoaTrr. n.W n -Phiia.tlr.,v-.!al. Cie per !:;. 5y I wf:i dfivrthe awrt jit;ri y9-rlypacked.atiht,:owra?ro-i: Cnixnr,rm iaudtlprr hulr.j. L aoa trv- ing and Ire's : psr S :-c-t Grapt a: f anJ o ps ir-tL. Sni a. and liat fjr r hsrt-1r rjw Kn u . dozea. HriiuJ.ru&e t di rv ivr Aiirww JOUX t "aLT'-S s-'r Roc mm a r FOR SA L E ar m ' CLoo.'inr, grove .MTSinr RLCXXLlXGmS.lLL, mfJ,Jf one snd two year oli at lMn( Prieer. rj General If ursery Stccfc incloiLrg at everyrhing 'oand !a a tat Nailery. WUi contract to ynt ay APPLE GRAFTS in the bast of erder, the comlag w'.mime. AJJrtaM, nr. p. WILLS r THE SALEII GRAPE! JheaJd be bs evry f.c!ii aed rtm -rmr4 a the iM'f. W-ajtaite..lcUiai w -:. it is to be emimnflj wxrvtii. It m r er. M in.im(ty soper-oc to toeteaofd ia suae?, aos mol wippiaot fiat var-ety so turn a i!ir.ri cooieknown. Tbe !am."as is w:i s. S W b-t of th -Rinjer iijbrKis." Mr. R.rts ilr ies it : -LikeotfrerwK known fcn-K Xsl t -l P i is a Hybrid betwi-ra a iuu.i aad loe &. a Jia- bore, bunch lrz and o-c-f.-!. if irr j Ilamborg.of a l.htcnatei afaea'"i'r. : kiiuMxl. perci! r (n from ha.-d pu?. T j aad 3rvti;.'T. m.:h a in- , trw.e Se ! vor: eoteaoaiied by any other Kl.oe r wine or tao.e; as efcrty asd hrT !--" " ; Hartford. havnx Err fii.:-! ut r?a -t in.1. tbe frxiKt nnbvorsMe seasn. r tr.e rwt ' Taking ail its qua;:ttes intMcnnsi-Jmu-ii. ear'.x ! hard:Ds. aixi rreat rgr-t( v ne .te swl v-" s ; of frail, it n protwaarva by lie bare tried it. to have do ejiai a.-E-r a., ifte se meroos v sneers novr be'-jr ta pi '" s1'1 , with eoaSioce recosnniewi it m 'tr K' pt;oiu." The bulk of the St.t rrm ax Rogers into Ibe hand of X r. T L. Harr". " u-Kr. That ro!'-rra ba aaf-f aaae ; yard. a4 ondr date of Aagsih. l- srU1 . 1U Sua: I hare mnn itmenrm ia ot 'SSTI . torpor mrwt favorably ni tae e."- prtVctly brfT in rt rrr rr-. v ar-1 a ' fc j as grower. They have m oaVred fr.i iae ' I ter r the irricg summer, ew-aptig m..- other varteus hav hj ad wr 7- S I am ao w, wn4iik ur prxn tasl a j thwigh I have thirty acres of a see arT. ; d.iv-ii op momof the "vacaaclss I.-v sy liM r J vsrds with them. Tosestrsry- T. L HAS Ijit rpri-sc we r-i.ereif 3fr. Rarrs msn " rT I acrSn of toe Pa:e?n. bv porrhanr ts "j j stock of vines for traa-tptant -r. aa4 I fr.ra h?s larce riwirt are cwosei'1" I able tooffer u tke public the' Larreatantlbetitockor&Alt Tines In lne Country. at low rates, te lanpr and rsa3 P--i If we are toenrBpete with our Catsrsia ta Hrape rrwiii. we nvrt plant ia -mT t showy TirMiis-tww wbtch iBtM searty as""" toe caoi- K.r"ca k:zds In srosr-vaad s11"" ' e ecer au ieai:ng var.et.s rur a- VERY LOW RATES. Our circulars contain s cut ef the 5aa. sas"' Cmonials. xoton apii. ouwn. Suirsi I. II. RABCOCK 4 CO.. Sa lf. C ra pe rErs J TiTvn scendant Crais -S". Clair Nurseries. i SOOIEKFIELBV ILL.' I have a tsrre ock of Tra.iirer lart. 4 vi: -w . 1 HM,lnl 1 Branchsd. t to S feet. f3; per Wl. per o charzes for oat- VernIIles Currant- THE BXST CTJIUlAJrr GKOi This Currant is anrversaTr m'-t . best In cu.tiTation. is is atrvcc. T-"r"r7'V. rreat thick nsws) of leaf. wa JT.lS Is productive, aad bears very large aad firuic l'-i st We have made a spec a-ty of the and now offVr an oaevia ed t.-wk er iw mitt nl.Rta I'iiii lulin rSO ISM V SO l class plants from ua.at the fuiiowing rai- ; rears old. f!0perrO r' t - " " stamps seat y mall no rece't't of Versailles caf.ings.fiS per l-M. EDWARD Brnr.Er HEDGE PLANIH grott.t 1 Tiissornr- j y t -vi x-i.k. Mid. to ff other Katirwad tsatton tn urth -- Good IZctfze riarf' AtSSH per 1600 DeitFaiorSa"' ' ICsTrtoted tfjject)nsftiniished CJLISL TATTEZSO i i I 2 tv e t1 Pr r-. Ti- l.r.