Nebraska Newspapers

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AGRICULTURAL.
R, W.TrjRNAS, Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1870.
Not being in the office to read proof
last week, some vexatious typograph
ical errors escaped notice. For in
stance the types made us say v.-e received-butia
single eeii of different
varieties from ?Col. Irish.' It should
hav&rcad' a rrooclsujijity. The Beech
lifSeed'from Xrs. Smith were for
planting, notrow.
"Vc were pleased to meet and make
the acquaintance of Thos. J. CumvD
kk, President of the Illinois State
Swine Breeders' Association of Spring
field, Illinois. Mr. Crowder is him
selAnuJextensive breeder of Berkshire
mrifco therivarietiea of -fine swine. He
is in our place and county with an eye
to locating with us and engaging in
sheep raising. "We welcome such
olas3 of men among us.
Onr Xew Potatoes.
Through the kindness of Col. 0. H.
Iiusn, U. S. Consul atiDresden, Sax-
pnj,fand Luther Kountze, Esq.,' of
New lork City, we have received
ninety-five varieties of potatoes from
"across the waters." The following
are the names in their "native
tongue." Will some of our German
fThTntispleaieYuruisii us a ith a trans
lation. So far as appearance and good
preservation would iudicate, the va
rieties are excellent. Wo have them
all planted with care, and look for
ward with anxiety for the results of
cultivation in .Nebraska soil.
Fruhe Mnccroni. Rothe Biscuit, Fruho
Rumburger, Violcttc Jniinc, Spntc rotlic
Aeclicnjlebener, Goldkartotfcl, Frolic Cnrly
Oxford," Frube Consolation, Wolfs foeste
liingo" rothe, Kruger's Samling. ItntlicKloen
von den Morinoncn, Mnltesische fruhe polbc,
Vlolettl rose, Alberts May, Preis von Hol
land, Pesca, FolinisVhe :Nicxe-, Fruhe mehl
rlechcaws England, Rothe NIeren von Mom
badt, Deliclosus, Rothe Lnusitzer, Gellic
grosse aus Klcln-Rohrheim, .Samilug von
1S58. Grosse orange. Biscuit von Dcgou. Grogs
Deckleman, Fruhe von der Hudonnbay. Am
orikanlsclio Festngs, Non plus ultra. Grouse
hollandische rothe, Peto.sons AUiert, Tnn
jienzapfon, Sclnvedlscho welsso Monsur,
KothO'O-Wochen, Grosse gelhe von Chnrllan.
Peterson's rothe, Preis von Paris, Incoinpai
ablevFrnheblaue.Tr.cohl, Cannrische, Fruhe
rrfsse Elbnsser, Glorlc de Baltimor, Nnrdy,
Jtothe saehsLsche .Zwlebol. TruflW. Welse
JacobI, Lange 6-Wochen, Fruhe weisre Lleb-erosn,SchwarzeSago,rrotieG-Wochen,Cornc
long roa.PetrelIa ronge.Eger Pudding, Car
ly Dalwinkop.Le Rierfatlon. Leemcr'sC-Wo-cnen,
Von den'Cordllercn, Farlnosa.JFruhe
rothe irlandlsche, Amcrikanisclie" gespren
kcltc, Fruhe felchtranende bunte, Hpate
reisse vplltragende, Berlinor rosn, V.'elsse
runde Von Algler, GruneinclIIgenKtadter.
Alurey gewohnliche, Wellington, Frcdrlcli
Wllhelm, Balrische JacobI, Peterson's hlaue,
Victoria, Aus dem Intermedlos, Fruhe blauc
runde mehlrelehe. Xova- Scocla, Marjolln,
yeveda. Great eastern, Okels beruhmte Rio
Frio, Lima, Pfarrer Schwnrz, Biscuit; Ase
Toso Fluke, Paterson's Alexander, Airatts
Imperoved Assclcand Kidney, St. Jean 'Yarn
KnrtdflW. Dos Ellas. Welsse Swlebal. Fruhe
dollrtc Biscuit. Aechtc I.erchen, Fruhe Am
erlkanlsche, Lange Alglerer.
Broom Corn.
J. lv. Briston, of Atlanta, Missouri,
makes the following twelve enquiries
of) The Journal of Agriculture, -and
ilieaitor answers. As similar en
quiries are made of us, and this Is di
rectly to the point, we copy the entire
article.
Mr. Crowder, to whom we refer in
.another column, informed us in con
versation the other day, when on a
visit to this place, that he had found
the broom corn u most profitable crop
in Illinois, and believes this soil of
6ursTnost admirably adapted to its
growth. , -
jASfXj&ni aiming to raise a crop
room corn, I would like for you,
.-tT
of
or
some of your readers, to answer a fe'w
queries on that subject.
1st What kind Is most profitable
for marketing?
2d What kind will pay beat for
home manufacturing ?
3d AVhat kind of. soil "is best for
bro'dni corn:? ' - v
. 4th-rH6w,should it be. prepared ?
-' 5th-r-Wiien is. tlie best time for plant
ing? Gth How thick should It be plant
ed? 7th Should it be planted in hills or
drilled? -
.Stli Wh.en.is the .time for cutting,
fomake the Vest brooms ?
9th Will it pay to let the corn get
ripe for the profit on the seed ?
f JL01h-Should It be broken down to
'keep the straw-front bending ?
" 11th How Is the best way so cure
it?
12th How should it be sorted for
Marketing?
Please answer immediately through
thn Journal of Agriculture, or other
wise, as you may think best.
. 13 That called the Missouri Ev
ergreen, (though not a distinct varie
ty,) Is probably the best for this State.
Seed from two to three degrees South
will not mature quite as quick as that
raised in the latitude in which you
wish to plant, henee, broom corn in
Northern Illinois and Michigan from
seed raised in Missouri, will be green
when, frost cqmes; It was probably
fro'iri this fact that the name origina
ted: T5ut if seed be saved from this
and planted in the same 1 attitude, it
will, in a year. -or two, be undlstin
guishable from the common Mohawk.
The quality of brush, for market, or
forhdmo- manufacture depends more
upon the cultivation, aud manner of
handling than'upon any supposed va
riety bf seed. .
f 3 1 As a rule we may say that the
best soil for Indian corn is also .best
for.broom corn. It should be loose,,
rich and most thoroughly pulverized
before receiving tne seed.
5 The time for planting depends
upon the season. We would say, as
soon as the danger of frost is passed,
and the ground sufficiently dry to
Avork.
67 If planted in hills, they should
be three feet apart, or a little less, each
way, and five or six stalks left in each,
hut a better crop will probably be ob
tained by planting in drills, three aud
alhalf feet apart, leaving the stalks
five or six inches apart in the row. If
theseed is properly cleaned the stems
alhremoved it may be planted by a
seed planter, and should be covered
about an inch deep.
"8-We think the liest -brooms are
made of brush on which the seed had
not entirely ripened out.
9 If the corn is tabled (broken
down) the brush will retain its shape
till the seed Is ripe enough to grow,
though it may not preserve the bright
green appearance which it would have
if cut when -the seed. is intue.uiilk.
We have uot hadfeiperience in the
differentSnethods of covering broom
corit, or of sorting it for different mar
kets, and we would thank any of our
readers to reply to the querries on
mese pomis. J( ;
IS IT A
PROFITABLE CROP?
4
Wheat, wool and some other leading
farm products, command so small
prices at present, that farmers are
quite generally enquiring for somo
cron that will be more remunerative.
and there i4an8ethatsome one crop
will be'vcttenslvely cultiyatodg as to
t.tucwii,tt. mu-iuurK.t:w -lsroota cura
Iiot, tor tUo.lnst few years, been a very
ITT
r,?fifnli1fi eron. for those wlio Jinn tne
bic
jj . . sr.
riehtkind of soil, hull were skillful
in nauuiiiig aim tuning. iniv..
generally known, and a great many
farmers think of raising large crops
of it this year.
So much inquiry jn .regard to this
crop, reminds us of the'liop fever two
years ago.
Oiir Impression is that there will be
Ln n lnrir HlllOUIlt of brOOIU Com
-:.l tin immintrcpncnn tlinil WllSeV-,
cr raised nny previous year, and thatj
the price will be unfavorably affected ,
by the largeness of the crop, for no ;
class of persons will laue up me uum- ;
ness of sweeping, just lor me j)urpi
of making a market for broom corn
and keeping up the price.
Those who have gained an experience
in. raising tho article can no doubt at
ford to sell itat lower prices than tliey
have hitherto received, and still make
a fair profit. But those who never
cultirtitcd this .crop will be more lia
ble to make some missteps in the pro
cess, and find themselves Joosers by
the operation.
HOW MUCH TO PLANT.
We would therefore say to beginners
in the cultivation of broom corn,
Touch it. lightly the first year. It is.
seldom good policy for the farmer to
change suddenly the leading crop of
his farm, unless the new crop be one
with which he has had experience;
nor, as a rule, is it wise to devote all
the forces of the farm to the cultiva
tion of a single crop, but a variety of
crops should be produced, some of
which will be likelv to sell well every
year. With this principle in mind,
we would advise those who have nev
er planted broom corn, to plant com
paratively a small patch if they hao
the proper soil, and expect only their
experience as the proceeds of the crop
then, if they get any money, they
will be agreeably disappointed. We
knew a man in Leo Co., 111., who
raised a larce crop of broom corn for
l the size of his farm it wa3 his first
and last crop he coucluded It would
not pay. But others in that region,
who lind learned to manage it, contin
ued to raise it profitably. Eds.
A Model Tanner's Wife.
Mrs. Alfred ISartnn, of Dexter, Mainr, ha,
been married twentvr-flve years; ha reared
a family of nine children, mostly boys, nml
done her own work with the help or mem
bers of the familv. She has made tons
of butter, and 35U tons of cheese. Her hus
band has most successfully managed a larue
farm as what man could not be suceehsful
with the help of such a "guld wife."-Er.
Complimentary to tho "guid wife,"
but far from being so to the husband.
Any man who would require, or j;cr
mit, his wife to perform that much
man's labor, in addition to rearing
him "a family of nine children, most
ly boys," don't deserve a wife. Ed.
What a Boy Done. W. D. Sxow
of McLean Co., 111., a lad of thirteen
years, writes as follows to the Prairie
Farmer :
I sometimes read the Prairie Farmer, and
occasionally read about large pics and calves,
so I thought I would give you the weight of
a calf I have, that I have fed on skimmed
milk since he was one week old. He was 6
months old the 28th inst., and weighed five
hundred and fifty pounds. Ills average gain
has been two aud ont-lialf pounds per day.
If any of the boys have a calf raised In the
same manner, that wIHJbeiUmine in weight
or have one as tracfable I should like to know
It, mine obeying instantly at the word "whoa
Haw" and "Gee."
The Government Garden.
One of theEditorsof the New York
Tribune, visiting Washington, thus
writes :
4JAmong the attractions of the Cap
ital, is the Government Garden, under
the charge of Wm. Saunders ; and his
management of pear trees is worthy
of note. It is simply to plant on good
ground, give fair and clean culture,
and let them grow. Pinching, prun
ing, and all those scientific and com
plicated directions derived from the
French, and adopted by our orchard
ists. he considers worse than useless,
for he attributes blight and other dis
eases to this treatment. Whether
right or wrong, he has an argument
in his favor, which ought to weigh
the trees grow as "unconfined as .No
ra's tresses," blight is unknown, and
all varieties are loaded with fruit. It
mav be said that his plan suits such a
lattitude as Washington ; if so, let it
be adopted there, and let pears be
grown to supply the country. The
fine varieties of grspesarc also grown
here without any disease, by placing
two boards like a roof, along the top
of the trellis.
I was surprised to see the China
teaplant growing vigorously in this
garden. Mr. Saunders said it had
stood without protection several years
and now it would seem that the grow
ing of tea in this country is not to be
considered with refcrrence-to tbe cli
mate of Tennessee, or any other
Southern State; butas to whether the
people desire to grow it. I can see no
difficulty in any familv, at least south
of Philadelphia, and perhaps even
north of it, growing their own tea,
and, if they are real lovers of tea,
they ought to take the little care and
trouble required, for, if they do, they
can have an article only equalled by
such as is obtained in China, itself,
free from adulteration and unaffected
by the long sea voyage.
It is customary for some agricultu
ral writers to disparge of thiH garden,
but I think that they are unwise, and
that they ought to be glad, that among
the appropriations for so man3T objects
horticultural aud like interests obtain
a small share, and I am certain that
the country ought to receive great
benefit therefrom."
-
Frnit Prospects.
At a meeting of the Fruit Grower's
Association, at Centralia, 111., on the
131 h inst. after the cold snap it was
stated: "A kind Providence seems
on the eve of blessing us the coming
season with a bounteous crop of fruit.
In few years, pehaps, in the mem
ory of our oldest growers, has the
confidence of all kinds of fruit buds,
with the single exception of straw
berries, been so favorable at this sea
son of the year, as at this time."
The Jonesboro (111) Gazette says:
"We are informed by some of our
most reliable fruit growers that the
prospect for a good crop of fruit is very
encouraging. In some orchards early
budded peache3 are injured; in others
they promise good crop. Strawbery
plants, and small fruits have wintered
well, and give evidence of an abun
dant crop. Notwithstanding the dis
mal notes of croakers, which are only
the first indications of Spring, but the
fruit crop of Southern Illinois prom
ises to be larger than that of last
year."
The Baton Bouge Courier says:
"It is now generally considered that
the late frosts will almost totally de
stroy the fruit crop in this section of
the country. Other crops have suf
fered 'considerably. Corn has been
three times cut down to tho ground,
and the market gardens have been
put back several weeks."
The Ohio State Journal says : "The
fruit buds in this section, it is stated,
have uot been injured except in the
case of peaches. These have been
damaged considerably. The pros
pects for grapes is considered only
fair."'
Tho Moniteau, (Mo.) Chronicle say :
"The peach crop of this country is
still promising a good yield. But few
of the buds have been killed."
A correspondent from Macoupin
county, 111., Btates :
"Some varieties of peaches are nearly
all" killed while others are yet safe.
Strawberries, badly thrown out by
tne frost, and acres are dead. All
varieties of Bed Kaspberriee, except
y.
.. i . , . $., .T--t ,
ynuaaeipma ana ot iouis. are uuuij
- . .. . ... -
Injured ,A11 fethers promi;
promi&c a heavy
cron for 1370
A gentleman from Alton, 111., In
forms us that the fruit growers there
estimate that about 20 per cent, of
their peach buds are unharmed, and
if such b'c the fact, they mYy reasona
bly expect a fair crop.
The fruit prospect in Nebraska, with
the exception of reaches and that
was fair was exceedinglygood up to
the cold snap and freeze up of April
15th We have lIoul)ts now a8 to tije
results.
Introducing Italian Oneons to Colo
nies of Native Bees.
Take away the queen of the colony
to which the Italian queen is to be
given. To find her most easily, open
the stand in the middle of a fine day,
when many bees are absent from the
hive. Disturb the bees ns little as
possible, and have an assistant to look
on one side of the frame whilo you
examine the other. Look on the
frames near the center of the cluster
first, as the queen is apt to be there.
As soon as you have found and killed
her, qut the Italian quecs, with two
or three of her own bees, into the wire
cage which accompanies her, and lay
it over the frames near the cluster; or
if the weather be cool, the cage may
be laid between two frames. Leave
her there forty-eight hours and then,
without moving the cage or disturb
ing the bees, pull out the stopper and
allow the queen to go into the hive at
her pleasure. I have never lost aqueen
that I introduced in this way.
Another Molhod. Move the hive to
which you wish tp introduce the queen
to a new position somedistanceaway.
Then take from it two or three frames
of comb containing brood and honey,
shake all the bees from them, put
them in an empty hive and place this
hive where the other stoodclose all
the entrances except one hole in the
top, and through this gently put the
new queen on to the frames and shut
her in; then open entrance for one
bee at a time in front, and allow the
bees that are out in the fields to come
in. Being full of honey, and dis
turbed also at the new appearance of
their home, they will not harm the
strange queen".
If it is the right season of the year
for making new colonies, you may,
towards night, add a frame or two
more of brood from some other colon y
and as a majority of the worker bees
from the removed colony will return
to their new location you will have a
good, new, prosperous colony. The
one you have moved will also'do well
and soon be as strong as ever, for it
retains the fertile queen. If you do
not care thus to divide, look over the
removed hive at once and kill its
queen. Leave it an hour or two and
then take all the remaining frames,
shake the bees from them and place
them in the hive where your Italian
queen is, and just at dusk put all the
remaining bees in the old hive in
front of the" now, which they will
gladly enter. In this way you remove
by degrees, all parts o a colony to a
new hive, except its queen which you
replace by the Italian. This is my
favorite way of exchanging queens.
Couiiona. Open the box in which
the queen is sent, in a tight room, that
if the queen chance to fiy, she will go
to the window and be easily caught.
Never handle the queen by the ab
domen, always take hold of her by the
wings or upper part of the body. It
is well, after introducing a queen by
the first method described, to look
over the. combs a few daj's after and
destroy all queen cells thatare started.
I never knew them to start any when
a queen was Introduced in the second
was. Ellex S. Tui'PKit.
Experience with Onts.
Adam Bankin, of Warren county,
thus writes to the Prairie Farmer:
Of oats I sowed last year the Surprise,
Potato.WhiteSweedish, Black Sweed
ish, Bussian, White Shonen and
Bamsdell's Norway. I sowed them
all from the 8th-to the loth of April.
All varieties were about the same
time in maturing except the Black
Sweedish, which was an entire failure.
The Surprise, Potato and White
Sweedish are all the same variety, and
were down badly; took the second
growth and had to be mowed with a
scythe. The Bussian oats were also
down and were very poor. The White
Shonen and Bamsdell Norway stood
up well until ripe, and made a fine
yield. The straw of the Bamsdell
oats is much better than that of any
of the other varieties, as it retains its
green color until after the grain is
fully ripe. Horses and cattle arc yery
fond of it. Tho grain of the Norway
oats does not waste as bad in handling
as does that of the other varieties.
Winter aud Summer Pruning
Under this head Wm. Tanner, of
Leavenworth, Kansas, in writing to
the Western Pomologist, sa3's: After
ten years experience and close obser
vation as to the effects .of winter and
summer pruning, I have fully come to
the conclusion, taking all things into
consideration, that winter or early
spring pruning is much less injurious
to the tree. The last season I had
occasion to move some buildings and
to make room for them, had to move
some large apple and maple trees
which were cut up and split into
stove wood.
In these I saw convincing proof in
favor of winter pruning; the roots of
those that were cut off in winter were
universally sound, whether healed
over or not, to the centre of the tree,
while those that were cut off in sum
mer, were generally sound on the out
side for about half an inch, but from
thence to the heart rotten. Since
seeing that effect I have given more
thought to the subject and carefully
compared notes, and although the
winter pruned trees presented black,
unsightly and generally slow healing
wounds, the trees are less injured than
those with clean, quick healing
-wounds made in summer pruning. I
have had a great deal of summer
pruning done; one vineyard nearly
ruined by having the ends of the
vines twisted off to stop rapid growth.
It is true that very light summer
pruning or pinching will do but little
harm, but if done in early spring be
fore the sap stnrts, it will do less harm.
In fact I cannot say that I have ever
seen any ill effects from even thorough
prunning, if done while the trees are
not frozen and before the sap starts.
After that until the leaves are fully
grown no pruning should be done on
any kind of fruit tree3.
ma t m
Plant a Strawberry Bed.
Bv all means plant a strawberry bed
this spring, if you have notgotoneon
the place already. They are the first
and best things that suggest them
selves to every one who loves fruit;
who is preparing a new place that has
no fruit; and no garden, large or
small, however rich in other fruits it
may be, is complete without a good
strawberry bed. Besides being the
most lucious and indispensable of all
small fruits, it is the most certain to
bear, the most productive, seldomest
fails, and bears a full crop the first
seeson after planting, which no other
fruit does.
The first half of April is perhaps
the best time of all the year to set out
strawberry plants, though they may
be planted earlier If the gound is in
good working order; and may con
tinue to be planted till they are in full
bloom, with perfect success. They
may Indeed bo planted all through
the summer and fall but spring is the
best time by all odds, to insure suc-
m s .- tt t i a
ces; with ordinary care and. judg
ment, failure is almost'auimnipssibil
ity in the spring.
The ground should be well prepared
by plowing or spading deeply, and if
it is in good heart it will not hurt to
mix some good rotten manure with
the soil, making it moderately rich.
Prepare it at least equal to the best
garden tilth, and if possible select
ground free of weed seed as the
keeping weeds out of the bed is the
most formidable part about their cul
ture. If a bed is required to supply the
family only we would advise plant
ing close, and keep the bed clean en
tirely with the hoe. A much less
quantity of ground will suffice' a rod
or two in fact which is but a small
job to clean if attended to in time,
while horse culture is slovenly work
among strawberries, and not to be
recommended except for field culture.
Plant in rows two feet apart, and
one foot.apart in the rows, and either
keep the runners cut off entirely, or,
after they have filled up a little space
each side and along the row, cut out
the balance with the hoe, same as
weeds, leaving the plants to stand
moderately thick all over theground,
except a narrow' path between each
row. Each year, immediately after
fruiting, dig "up a space between the
rows, and hurry plants, weeds and all,
and allow the old plants to refill the
ground and by adding fertilizing
material, a bed may thus be kept in
good bearing for many years though
the strawberry is easily renewed and
may be planted afresh every year or
two, at the option or conviction of the
cultivator. Colnutn's Jiural World.
Cashmere Goats. M. C. Tully,
near New Albany, Ind., has engaged
in the breeding of Cashmero goats on
an extensive scale. He has seventy
bucks, for which he paid from $300 to
$600 per head, and by crossing the
Cashmere with our domestic goats, he
has succeeded in raising many fine
animals, all of them producing won
derful fleeces of the finest, silkiest
wool.
Good Fanning Implements are the
basis of success In making the farm
pay. Without these, though the soil nml
climate, are favorable, farming in the nine
teenth century cannot be mndc profitable, as
the basis of all prices Is upon that which can
be produced most successfully, with the least
labor. In the greatest Quantity, on a given
amount of land. The first requisite to farm
ing is a good Plow, one that will scour readi
ly in nil soils, and is made of the best mate
rial upon scientific principles liascd upon the
experienceof centuries. The Canton Clipper
riow willbe found the plow combining these
qualities in the greatest degree. As Corn Is
tlie staple crop of this section, a gocd Corn
Planter Is a desideratum to profitable fann
ing not to begot alongwithout. Suchnnonc
Is Selby's Union Corn Planter. The next
implement Is a good Cultivator; such is Par
lin's Walking Cultivator. It is easily man
aged, does Its work well, with ease to the
horses, and is durable. In small grain an
Implement Is needed that docs Its work well
in all kinds of grain, in all conditions and
positions; one that works sis well In grass as
grain, and is of light, uniform draft on the
borses. Tills means the John P. Manny
Reaper and Mower. A Stalk Cutter Is also
necessary, and no better can be found than
Cole's. All of these, together with all the
lesser Implements, such as Iland Corn Plan
ters, Hay Knives, Forks, Spades, Kakes,
Hoes, etc., can be examined and purchased at
SHELnENUERGF.il ERO'.S, No. 74,McPher
son Block, Rrownville.
AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISEMENTS
only, will bo Insert eil on this page.
TEHMS :
TK.V CKXTS PEB I.IJiK OF SIUCK. ItAClI IMSP.RTION.
SrsciAi. Xuticks. lucti. per line, each inser
tion. Cards of fi vo llns jpace, 813 per year.
SPECIjLLS.
Peacli Trees!
A large stock of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden; handsomely
grown atiA healthy. Prices low.
Address,
En wiv Ai.i.e.v,
2ew llmnswiek Nurseries,
--fiat S'eir Jersoy.
HOW
To Obtain an Orchard
or Ilcdec .Without Money.
Address,
iv. Jr. ma.nx & en.
GUotnn. III.
U-m
NEW ADVEUTISEMEXTS.
THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
Sumatra:
JP7i rasantO a m r
Unequalled forvalnraiidccl-
FOWLS
) oraieu as egg prnuueers.
erv naruy. Aiiuris. wmi
stamp. VtT. U. TLTKEK .t
("O., Importersand hreeders,
Plymouth, Ohio. iVly
LN T1IK
WORLD !
$100 IX GOLD!
;CVui be mado by planting
TUCKER'S
Improved Early Hnckbery
CORN!
"Yield, 1 'JO to ISO bushels prracrc
G
O
R
N
E
E "Yield. 1
Price, pi
Packngi
lotbs.fj,
ice. postage or express prepau;,
,ckage.23c: perfft. 50c; 3tfs,l;
fiu
D
Addressrwith stamp,
y. H. TUCKER it CO.,
25-8w Plymouth. Ohio.
BEDDING; OHELAJP
I by tho
PLANTS iQUANTITY!
The undersigned, having an unusually largestock
of Ilo-cs, Verbenas. Dahlias, Fuchias, Helllotropcs
PenLseinons. Salvias Daisies, Colon", tc. which we
will sell at very low rates to dealers and the trade
In large quantities.
Gladiolus of the following sorts:
Brenchl vensls. Urownli. CourantheFulgens, ltosea
Car nea, Archemlde, Helen. (Jandcvensis,
Don Juan, Oracle and Ituttlcuns,
At SI per dozen; ,R per 100; $45 per 1000.
Also,
Ornamental Evergreen and Shade
TREES,
Sfcrribs, Small Fruits, Border Plants,
etc., in quantity.
SEND KOU A CATALOGUE.
Address, SCLZER fc BRO.,
432 'orth Clark Street. CHICAGO. ILL.
21-3m
No. 1 APPLE GRAFTS.
Put up In superior style, and Including the best
leading borts. Also,
Grimes' Golden, Stark, Dutches de Ol
denburg, Hi si op Crab,
Price, 1000, Assorted, $7 ; lOyOOO, $05
Also, Evergreens, European Larch, Sn large ar.d
small quantities, to suit purchasers, cheap for cash.
E. BEAUMONT,
24-1 1 Bloomlngton, 111.
F
rK A flT. mtANfiT! STED.
M OR SALE liy Plant Bros., Pratt &
CO., St. LouLs, MO. 34-U
D
reer's Garden Seeds
FOB THE
VEGETABLE ILOWEE
GARDEN
Grass Seeds, Field Seed, Evergreen, Tlants,
Roses, Bahlias, Verbenas. Gladiolus. Grape Vines.
Small Fruits, Asparagus. Boots, Early Potatoes,
Oiiiou Sets, Books, Implements, Ac.
'llreer's Garden Cnlcuder for 1S70; con
taining full descriptive list or the above, (144 pages)
beautifully Illustrated with engravings and two
colored plates of "AJnc CW,,f and "Ornamental
Ftotm Beds," will be mailed on receipt or postage
etaran.
HEALERS SUPI'LIED on liberal terms. A
wholesale catalogue (for Bealers only) will be
mailed on applicatlod.
HENRY A. DREER.
24-2m 714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"The Best is le Cheapest."
THE PREMIUM SASFORD CORX
Has been thoroughly tested the past season in near
ly every 8tate, and fully confirms all that has l-en
prodcctivz field corn. In man;
i us lavor, as oeuig inr earl
any I
fcsln
Instances it has:
rlper.sd from tjvo to three weeks
advance of oth
er varieties, and with an equal chance has produced
rinnhlnthp ouantltv Ter i
acre, uesrimonwis irom
rename ra:
crifitiyeCi
I T5c; 1 pecli
J S.B.FA
reliable farmers indorse it as being tux bhst. Des-
fe Circulars tree. One quart by mall post-paia
peck by express ?2;l bushel ,y.'-Address
rAMiiav; j mp i'-', xjows ibjjs, j. i .
. ;v - j.' O 1
JORDAN'S NURSERY.
Established tn 1859.
-
We mow occupy 125 Aores axkIOOO
feet of Groeshouses in the propaga--tien
of Trees and Plants. Onr busi
ness is exclusively in the Nursery.
Our junLition is to furnish lie Plan
ters Good Stock, true to representa
tion, at the lowest prices.
per dox. ier 100
rtnlillns. flno nnmnl vnrietlM .wa....! UO J7 U&-
TiiliiTiisf. laree llowerim: bultw....-.. X (37 7 OP
Verbenas, choice klndi - 1 "0 8 00
(Vranlums . I W 2 ?
Chrysanthemums -.-' 1 w 00
Also a general assortment ofplant'i.ahrubs.sna
Xnrserr Stock at lovprIcs.
ars-Catalogues free.
.No chnrge lor packing grueuliousc pMnts.
J. Wf- Jordan,
21-lm St. Ixmis. Mo.
JL. Parker's Patent
BEE IBCIVIEi
I'ntont ApproTcd Jan. 27, 1NG3.
We do not clnlm absolute perfection for this Hive,
but wedoxlnlm that it possesses the following ad
vantages over all others now in use:
1st. In its f.icllltle for hiving and transferring
bee-., and IU adaption to the wants of u swurnt,
whether largeoramall. .'
2d. In the protection which it aflbrcts against rob
bers and moths.
3d. For the Increase of stock, by artiticial. swarm
ing or dividing.
4th. For snvplying destitute anarms with
u ithout Inducing robbing.
food
5th.
hive.
In Inducing young swarms to remain in the
Ctli. In the removal of old- comb, for the puruose
of having it Renewed.
7th. In excluding the Drones, to prevent needless
waste of honey.
8th. In Its protection against extremes of heat and
cold.
Sth. In supplying hives with the means of raiting
n Queen, If needed.
inth. In preventing the loss of bees, occasioned by
tailing on the snow.
11th. In preventing suffocation for want of ven
tilation. 12th. It affords the greatest possible facilities for
tin? rmo'ai or nonevirom tiiesuroms noney nos
es without disturbing the bees, or endangering the
bee-keeper, as also, with all other operations.
13)i. It nlso exceeds all others in regard to the
case and safety with which It can he removed from
place to place.
nth. Tt oxcols In simnllcitv of construction, af
fording greater advantages for the same amount of
labor than any other hive Known.
Sample Hives can be scon at the Ailvcrtirer ofllce
For Farm Illghts or Hives, apply to
DON J. ARNOLD,
2S-Jm HrownvlIIe,:Xcb.
MEXICAN"
Ever-Bearing Strawberry
PLA.ISTT.
MM IE -MOST VALUABLE VAIUKTY KNOW;
1 recommended and cx:don-ed by tlie most emi
nent Horticulturists or tbe country the to-t varie
ty fur market and family use: produces full crops
from early In the Spring until frost comes in the
Kail.
For sale by
E. G. liEGG & CO..
CHICAGO, ILL.
Ocner.il Aents for the West. Offlco 27Stntr St.
V U R E
ANTADOES
I IV JT
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK!
Tlie success that has attended my eflbrts in Sheep
Ureedliur, and the satisfaction given for thepasfJJ
years, induces me tot ontinuethebitolncss.although
at reduced prices, owing to the general temporal
depression in wool and sheep. I now ofTer lor sale
about 100. embracing Iambs, yearlings and older
sheep, both Bucks and Ewes. These sheen embody
tbe best blOod and pedigree of Vt., and of pure 111
fautado Stock, the most promising familv of Meri
noes ever Imported, and bred direct from Imported
stock. Those now onered for sale are from my
stock Bams "Hammond" nnd "Youno Go up
Drop.". "Hammond" has heavy neck and tall.
"Young Gold Drop" is a smooth sheep; both ot
which are heavy and denseshearer". I can accom
modate the fancy of all wishing to purchase sheep.
Full pedigrees and sufllcient guarantees will ac
company every sheep, nicely caged and sent by
Express", at my risk, at reasonable and stated rates,
or otherwise if desirable, with sudicient forage to
anv part or the United States or Canada.
All orders will be lillcd with the utmost care'
under my own personal supervision, aud unreason
able satisfaction given in all cases.
For further particulars and Illustrated Circulars
apply with stamp to
F. L. TJPHAM,
Pcrklnsville, Vt., late of Springfield, Vt.
U-Cm
A1TL.E STOCKS AIVD ROOT
GRAFTS.
C. AXMEWS,
3LA.BE2CGO,
McIIenry County, Illinois,
Grower of Apple Seedlings, Evergreens. Small
Fruits. Ac Boot Grafts of best kind put up to or
der. Orders solicited. Specimens of .Marengo, Si
berian Winter Apple, sent on application, with
stamps for prepayment. A CircularontlieSIbenaii
species, 16pages,sent for lOcts Correspondence
solicited . Letters answered promptly, with or
without stamps. 10-tf
1,000,000 HEDGE JP&.AXTS,
VERY LOW,
"WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
J - -e.-
CIIAS. PATTERSON,
Kirksville. AtWir Gonatr. MtxscKirl.
KMna
FRESH EGGS for HATCHING
F
and
E
OWLS FOR SAL
White F. Black Spanish, per dozen ?3 00
White Hamburghs, jer dozen 3 00
Light Bmhnias, per dozen 4 CO
English Pheasants 5 00
Also, a few pair ot English Phearuints for sale, at
110 per pair or f 15 per trio ; and a few pair of Light
Orleans, at JS per pair, or $8 per trio.
jKSNew Ecks or Fowls shipped C. O. D. Terms
Cash or Post Office order. Please f.end in j'oux or
ders early.
GEO. W. BALIJVRD.
lt-3m Ma rsngo, Illinois.
GRAPES! GRAPES!
40
"CONCORD GRAPE Roots,
one and two ye&rs.mostly laj-ers of the
finest quality. I will pack In moss,
and deliver on railroad, any of the
above stock, at (35 and (SO per thousand.
ISAAC ATWOOD,
Rock Lake Vinevabd.
23-tf Lake Hills, Jefferson Co- Wis.
SEND
Stamp to
Mr. Ellea S.
Tapper. Brigh
ton.Iowa. for val
uable information respecting
Hives. ItaUen Bees, and the
means of keepiag them
pure where other bees a-bound.
if TTOiJBflf
C"x
4&Z7Y
SEASON'S
DOUBLE DIAMOND CORN
PLOW.
MveyyJPloiv Warranted to
GIVE SATISFACTION.
MANUFACTURED BY
JBu9 WmW ma r KJV A,
Maint., Brownvillo, Wo'braskrw
I hereby Inform the etrizcrw of Nnnaha and sur
rounding counties that I irai now manufa,rtu;Ing
the
CELEBRATED
Double Diamond Corn Plow
r
which I warrant to givecntirrsatisf-ction.
This
plow Is superior to any other now mnuf?ctured In
the Uuited States, for four reasons, 'Viz:
Kin.sT Because they are made expressly for the
soil of Nebraska and Missouri.
Second Because the peculiar twist of the
plow
iiiukcs tnem scour in nil Kinas ut sou.
TiiiitD Because they are made of the best materi
al, and are light and durable.
KontTn Because one man can cultivate fifty
acres, and save the expense of one hand, which
Is 75 in one year.
REFERENCES :
Isnnc Hnwanl SUvnrt Chastinn
Wm Bennett
M Rlonlim
Robt Dillon
Root Gllinnre
Riley Kelly
Jncob Sccrest
SIIiik Penreo
Rr Stoner
D Mnrtln
L White.
A Adington
Win Parts
Snrnuel Leepor
"Win Franklin
Bud Ciitttnlicrllii
J McDonald
Jno Stoner
Chns White
Win Whlto
DrMcXealy
21-3in
ijiijp&ovjeip won isro.
j-3
H
H
Willi Heavy Axles, Diamond Tivistcd
Shovels and 4-i'eet Neck Yoke.
MANUFACTURED BY
WEIR PIiO W COMPANY
MOXMO UTII, ILL.
Weir's Cultivator has not only stood the past eight
yoars, but l growing more and more popular. It.
received the i'lltoT HOXOIH at the Illinois State
Fair in l&fiT. and the JUKDAI. I'KEJtlUX nt the St.
Louts Kair in 1.VW. where were over twenty-five dif
ferent Wnlkinsr Cultivators in competition; the
J'JUiTJWEMlljratltie Ureat Field Trial nt St.
Louis Fair, IND.ordcredby the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture: J-'JllST JPJ:jiJIJV?T at 61 District
and County Fairs In lsi.
During the elsht years our Plow has been in the
market it has J'JtO VXD ITSELF llEm.llLE& all
times, and where others Xs it gives universal satis
faction. THERE AEE OVElt .1,000 IX USE!
It Cultivates the ground deeper than any other
Machine of the kind, and by an arn.ngement of the
Joint it can be made to work ns well atter six vear's
usageas when first put into tlie field. AVe have let
ters from more than a thousand farmers, informing
usof it3 durability and general eood qualities, and
recommend It as the BEST CULTIVATOR IX LVE'
IT POSSESSES 3IA.W AIVA'TAES OVKU
OTHER COKX PLOWS:
1. It is so simple that it can be operated by a boy.
2. By means ofu peculiar twist in the Diamond
Shovels, (n late imiiroveitu'nt.t Wi avoid alt aide
prciiures, whether the shovels are set to throw dirt
to or from the corn.
3. By means of the evener, and the draft being
on a direct line from the gangs to the horses'
shoulders, thehorses' necks, as well as the wheels,
are relieved of nil downward pressure.
4. By means o( a patent square frsme. the knuck
les are held in an exact vertical potion, thereby
keeping tlie gangs in the same potltlon. and pre
venting that rocking motion so common with other
plows.
.. One man will do the work of two, with greater
ease to hiniielf and borses, and thus save the waces
and board of a hired man, which is equal per mouth
to the price of the machine.
C. It Is strong, durable, and with proper caro will
last many years.
EVERY PLOW WARRANTED
after three days' lair trial, to give perfect satisfac
tion or the money refunded.
SHOP IPJKICE, i?t:5."5.
Tho Age-nt can now supply tho Soed
Sower Attachment to the "Weir Corn
Plow, nt 810 Extra, freight added.
Will sow from one-half to four bush
els per aero, and without raking or
burning stalks.
Tor. "ale by
J. I, TERRIXX,
LOXDOX, .
Evan Worthing nml J. H. Jle;t-on, Browiivllle; E.
C. 1'routy. Peru; J..S Minick, Asplnwall;
Wm. Bagley. Farm ; D. C. Sanders,
Sanders Mills. In Xeraaha
County:
and can also be had at Pawnee City and Tecumseh.
je-It is earnestly desired that fanners give tills
I1.UW a trial, lis we are sure all who do. willbe
well pleased with it. 20-2m
GRAPE VISES
FOR "WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS.
30,000 'So. 1, one year Concord Vines, at
810 per IOOO.
No. 2, one year old, ar
$35 per IOOO.
No. 1, two years old, at'
$30 per IOOO.
No. 1, two year oh! Delaware, at
$30 per ISO.
No. 1, two-year old Hartford, at
$13 per 100.
60,000 Concord Cuttings, at
83perl000.
Doolittle's Improved Black Cap Raspberry, at
$15. per 100.
Mexican EverbearingStrawberry.at
85 per 100.
Other leading Varieties, at
83 per 1000.
Early Rose Potatoes the best known at
S3 per Busliel, or SG per Barrel.
31. A. TITUS,
YEAGER CREEK NURfeERY,
Ies Moines, Iowa.
lWm
IItIPROVEI STOCK.
Premium CliesterTVIiiteSivine
PUEE BRED POULTRY.
FINEST 1 THE COUNTRY.
SEND STAMP FOR
Beautifully Illustrated Price
AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS-
THOS. B. SMITH, fc CO.
PIANTSVILLE, CONN.
IMy
WILLOW DALE
NURSERIES AND FRCIT FARM,:
WILLOW DALE, CHESTER CO.,
PENNS YLVAN1 A.
30,000 Peach Treea,
One year old from bud, 3j to i feet high.
30,000 Apple Trees,
From one to three years old. embracing tbe most
profitable varieties for lamlly use and Market
Orchards. Including the Celebrated (Irime's Golden.
Also a general line or Nursery Stock, viz :
Peart, Plum, Apricots, Nectarirts,
Quinces, CLcrry Trees, Deciduous and
Evergreen Tree,
Hede Plants, Grape Vines, and Small Fruits.
Address,
KAKESTRAW & PYLE,
VWrw SvJvVivsMr Cw.t Bft
i Si
MmM
CHOICE TREES, SHRUBSrl
YISES, PLANTS, '.
4
M
o
o
SEEDS AND BULBS.
st wholesale or retail.
Our Lists represent tlie Lett
Xurserles In nearly every
State intlie Union, Hence you
are alnrogt sure to get -what
you want, if It- can be found
o:
anywhere, andatthcloweit
Market Rntei. ,
GOLOREDFklJIT AND
FLOWER PLATES.
BEST STYLE. Four samples by (
mail for ?1. Bound tirt Jfurserymeu .
an Dealers nt a liberal discount. i
SHELDOIf'S
IMPBO VED COMPO VXD ;
A .snre remerfy for Kruns.SIiigs.Bor-
ers.and all Insect l'csts,aiida vtrtsnJrte
Fertilizer for Trees, yinnts. Vines, Ac.
Two pound cuPBfmthfnll testimonial;
an5 direct lons,$l.
Send" for Circular, Send" for ClrctHa.
CO
H
o
H
W
KDW'ARD A. "WOOD. I
ClEJfEVA, ",
Gettevs Nursery Exchange.
ir-3m i
A.. C. MOOHE,
Iroduecr aid Brredtrofthe
POLAND & CHINAHOGS
Canton, Fulton Co., III.
For purity of blood, and being well bred, these
hogs are not surpasbi-d by any other bived. They
are large aud flue, of superior style, and may be re
lied on; and any one wanting Pigs or Ilossof these
breeds should address mealxive.
Orders promptly tilled to all points, by Express or
3Ir. Jloore took the fVH) Pork Packers Premium
at the St. Louis Fair in IMS, and aIo hits Just taken
me ?iWA-remium at me st. j-ouls fair, iseu.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The question Is frequently asked: "What makes
or constitutes the Poland or China "flog." They
wen produced from three pare and distinct breeds
oi nogs mi oi which were imported, namely
roland. Uls Spotted China, and Ityilviif. Ttipv nri.
of line bone, but large size combining, more emi
nently man any oiner, me excellencies or both
Inrge and small breeds, being docile, very good
feeders, breeders and sticklers, fattening readily at
any age, and yet attaining great weight at maturity.
They sometimes dress :sso lbs. at from ten to twelve
mouth old: from eighteen to twenty months old.
snoto (MO tts; at full growth they frequently dress
803 to two as. They have long bodies, short legs,
broad, straight backs, deep Mdes, with square,
heavy hams and shoulders, drooping ears, and are
ui iiiiciiiicKciicnuiy. il-3m
PRIZE FOWLS.
Send for the Ijprrimental Farm, StorJL- and Iljul
Iry Juu-nml. conUalHK list or Fancy Fowls, Stock,
itc. with urices. of all the known vniimht.. -Fmvia
bred from pure imjiorted varieties on the rao.it Im-
prui eu pians.
The list comnrises Brahmas. AVlilfo nml Tint-
Borkings.CreveCeur.,lIoredans,La Fleche Buff
rVkrlrifW ttAtlwll Tllir-t- ntirt 111. i,. I?. l.f..l..,
tam. Came. Ac: al-i, all the best varieties of wheat.
u.u3, tuiu, uuvrcaecu, j;c
GEO. A. DEITZ,
21 tf Chambersburff. Frank Co.. Pn.
GHRA.I?Jfc2 XiNTES I
A splendid stock of all valuable varieties, offered
this fall and comiiigspring, of superior quality and
at very reasonable prices.
OUR XEW
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue
containing valuable information on Grape Culture,
will be mailed to all applicants enclosing 23 cents
Price List gratis; orders .solicited.
Address ISIDORE BUSH fc CO.
50-novl mchl aplir. Bushburg. Mo.
FIRST CLASS' FRUIT TREES!
Grown and Imported
J. J. BUTTEUTOX.
BY
API'ZEHi-StsuitlaeVt, Half Standard-Bush and
Dwarf Grafted on Restraining Stocks, by
which the best results are obtained, yielding
crops at an early period, and In soils "and as
pect otherwise not favorable to this fruit.
FE.4R. All the leading kinds, standard and pyra
mid. PEAR. Choice new sorts,
rEACir. On Plum Stock.
it present scarce.
j'EACJf. on Peachbtock.
Al'UJCOTS. On I'lum btock. pyramid and dwarf.
XECTARIXE-On Plum Stock, pyramid and dwarf
l'LVM. On Plum Stock, pyramid and standard.
CHERRY. Standard and dwarf, very tine.
CIlESTXl r.-bpanish dwarf, very line.
FILItEET.-yiost varieties.
Ql'IXCE Most varieties.
MCLllERR K.-MoM varieties.
CHAR& Collections embracing 24 varieties.
CCRRAXlh'. All the choice large sorts.
Choice and rare Evergreens; Rhododendrons; Flow
ering Shrubbery; Ornamental Foliaged Plants;
Drooping anil Fancy Shade Trees, grace-
nuiyiraineu. wen suited to mounds and
borders; and Ceni-tery Evergreens.
J5""Tho.se the better tosustaln distant carriage are
kept in pots.
THE LO.WIOX XUKSKKIES,
21-tf Hammonton, N. J.
G EX VISE
RaniKdell IVorvray Oats.
The best and most profitableOat grown, yielding
more than twice as many bushels per acre as com
mon Oats. The straw Is very strong, and rarely
lodsies or falls down. Our seed is clean and free
from noxious weeds.
One Bushel, S3. Ten BiishelN, S-10.
Ouc Hundred Bushels, S.100.
E. Y. TEAS,
"-5m Richmond. Ind.
500,000
FOREST TREES!
SPRIXG OF IS70.
The undersigned can furnish an unlimited number
of well grown
FOREST TREES
of the most desirable varieties for transplanting.
3-For Particulars and Price List, addresi
Villa Ridge,
PULASKI COUNTY. ILLINOIS.
14-3m
Robert Douglas & Son.
IMPORTERS OF
PEAR AMD EVERGREEN TREE
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Native Evergreen and Apple Seeds,
WAUKEGAIV, ILL.
Evcrcrcen mid Orunnientnl TrecSeeilllncH
one, two and three years old, suitable for Ornamen
tal Planting and for Timber. We have the largest
stock ever grown in this country, all raUed from
seeds In our own grounds. Consisting mostly o;
Norway Spruce. Austrian-Scotch and White Pines,
Balsam Fir. Arbor Vita?, European Larch. Europe
an and American Mountain Ash. Ac Transplant
ed Evergreens, one to two feet hlsh. Duchess of
Oldenburg Apple. Transcendent and HyMop Crabs.
Apple Seedlings, Pear and Evergreen Tree Seeds.
Xc. The nbove are all perfectly hardy In Nebraska.
Spilil fur tf'lilfiimtw
R. Douglas & Son,
"-nj Waukegan. I1L
BL003HSGTO KURSERY.
10th YEAR. 500 ACRES.
10 GREENHOUSES.
All First Class Stock. In part, as follows :
Apple 10nr).Isr.. J33; 2 'r..?(; .t.v-..eiO0L
Duchess Oldenburg, liriniev'K Transcendent
-Iof.l3r.,i,-2yr..JlopiL HUIop-londlyn.
Pear, standard luifti.- iuuixho.
Pear, Dwarf nofK. lftjo J--).
ltnspbcrrj Hfp Miami nna HoolUtleWO f.
Hlnckbcrrr Eitatiny, Wilton s Early lOwfli
Root t;rafts AnortmmU. irtuitin Durhexs. in.
Hop, TrantceiuUid, Grimet. btark and Southern
.Sorts.
Nnrery Stock Sorts. II7W Goose and Miner
Jluni.
flNHBe Ornnce Plnntsi ltielaxt. 10rtlJlioo
E vc r jrr e ens JTo-'tty traurantet1jna(mttce7i t stork
Jlniilrit AoT or Mtrrr-taiiYrf, all slzrs. including
HOT Purest, d iueh ? 1 .V).- transplanted C to 12 infJi.
$XU).- lU!M,2te.s't..?14,- 4tor,fL.T2; 6foS.t..$30.
Roses Ml sort. larprststocJL: I(JJtl2,- luuOfllO,
(jrceiihoiise, Iteddinsand Vcjcetnhle Plants'.
2-ruItand Flower Plates I samples b'j mail,.
.83-Seud 10 cents for Catalogues.-
F. K. PHOENIX,
"-if Bloomington, IllinoU.
SAIXT CLAIR A'ERSERIES.
FOR YELVR OF 1S70.
m
As a spenalty, I olfer to the trade, dealer and
planters, the btst grown stock of Apples now In the
country. Over a.0oo four to six leet high, with
good heads. The varieties consist of the leading
and popular sorts. Will bo sold under the market
to cash customers.
TRANSCEXDAXT CRABS.
I have of these an extra fine, stock, will be sold
low by the thousand.
APPLE SCIONS.
I can furnish Apple Scions of all the leading and
popular sorts, at 2 per lOCO-CASIL
Will fill dealers general assorted blRs on. as Dvroa-.
able terms as any other house.
For further Information, address a r
35.F. BABCOCK. , i
naWsssssM. Wl.
iiiu umm
THE SURPRISE OA2S
n, earlier to harvest, and bw in vr: b'Jjb-
ebytan&ttatn2SthSn??5,!tt,
They are enll-fo.i r.m i,.!lr. ""' 7r.
ductlon of the country VrtTZ ESSff, ?.
I Hveseetflirres,
SL-'isjssuoBds:
Pro-
rous of obtaining pnWserf arVrewedtoV,?1
early. as vrr were rompelPftfto 5aS ""'
last season1 who deferretfth Mr orders nntit tJ.BaJr
Full descriptive circulars 1 h ." J
fr trt nil nnnllfttnt.
tnMiett
Price list.
By the barrel. 3 fen.
hair of 1 bu. no lfc r- ir,i....
One bushel. 45 lt
2 qts. by mall. Postage paid.
C. H. VAX OLINDA
21-tf
Sandwich. In.
niGHXAXD STOCK FARM "
BELMONT.
Middlesex Connty, JIass.
Omre, 196 State St., Kostoa.
"WINTHROP W. CHEXEBY
PltOFBIETOR. '
Importer and Breeder or
Dutch for JIolMdnl Cattle. Anrora .. -v ,
shire Swine. "Llncpln" "l'arlnfan MdTj?
For"MoutouFlandrin- Sbnn. Thnr,,?.?,811.
Trotting Horses. tc. " ""W
(!atnlnfmpii prit hv m.tt . ..
, .,..,. application.
-tf
500,000 Choice Grape Vines
FOR SALE.
2,000,000 Grape Vines & Cnr
raai Cottlngs,
Of all the leading varieties, CHEapf!? tit. -
ANYWHERE ELSE. W"r-R THA.
Also.Stawfcer?y,Cnrran!,Ooosrtn.rTf -pti-v
ry, Pie Plant, Bcees, sni-otherTnn, rystw br'
I
AT
"WILL TAKE GOOD TYFEIOf LAvn
CASH VALUE, FOR NURSERY STOCK
To make short, applicants mast glrea cfln w
crlption and price of lands. F n
Addris,
D. II. SCHRODER.
-0m
THIRTEENTH YEAR
IN THE TRADE.
We offer forsaie. Spring ot isro.at the niocn-'i"-t
""'e Nursery, . Uloomington. III., tode.lfr r
lanters.n t!nestockorrvmnrirMT-ti.iv.. k. .,".. .
too
( plant
wen branched and stocky, Inyo year oidapple ttei
4 toff feet, or popular westrn-ntn '!":'
Alto, a line large stock of very fine oi ycarotf
apple trees. Irish Junipers Is toInchs an-lctrVif
Evergreens of small sizes. EOsrs, a fiituwrt
ment, including many of tho new and raw vri
tles; plenty ot Marshal N'let. the most beaut M
rosogrown. Ornamental anrtShadeTrev hrtT
"nl'y other trees audlplants, not Mined. u
VERY roifEsr
living pricas. Iivltu an examination of our stcck
Letters of inquiry promptly answ ereu.
- ... -...... n.vva lUIIILl .IIH11I1V
AV. P.
WILLS & ?0X,
Bloomlngton. nt
l-2m
CHAMBERSB VRG
XURSERY ASSOCIATION r
CHAMBERSBURG, TENN.
A general assortment of Niirxary Stock, tntfullnr
all th leading kind of
GRAPE VINES,
ROSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTy,
OSAGE ORANGE,
DWARF BOX FOR EDGING,
NEW AND CHOICE FLOWERING
SHRUBS,
RASPBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES.
GENUINE EARLY ROSE POTATOES-
ntg!,00 per bushel.
CLIMAX POTATOES
at$!,0Operbtuhl.
XEW BR UXS WICK OA TS,
at 73 cents pr bushel.
NORWAY OATS,
at IVOperbushrl.
Of the-latter 10 pounds produced ) pound rti pu
season. Address,
T. B. JENKIXS, Supt.,
18-12V Chainbersbarr, Pa.
SHELTER
FOR OUR ORCHARDS & DUMB BtUTFH
BEAUTY & ADORAMIEYT
FOR OUR. HOME?.
THE REST TREE
FOR EVERGREEN HEDGES, S( KF.FSS
AND TIMBER. BELTS, IS THE
RED CEDAR.
Plants of Red'Cedar, In large quantities, at Ttrr
low prices. Our Circular, containing eltht ptfs
giving full Jirevtlons fivr planting Evergreens, t
notes on the value of Shelter Belts. 4-c,; will h ct
to any person, on the receipt of a three cent powr
stamp to prepay postage. Wo especially rtx,uMt
every rea
:aaei
ierof this
TOSEND'FOR A COPY.
A splendid lot of one-year old Apple T
Tre
GROWN IN WIDE NURSERY ROWS-oN)
sorts, at fioper 10W. Long Concord GrapeCnttinp,
at W per 10).
ALso. a large quantity of Transplanted Wblu
Pine and American Arbvr Vital, very fine, at I-
cat living prices.
I Early orders anil correspondence aolic.:ed.
Aauress;
JOHN If. HUNTER,
Ashley,
lMra Washington Co. IltinoU.
Grape Vines, Small Fruit. aad
Early King: Potatoes.
EUMELAN, WALTER, ASSAWA.MPSETTP
MARTHA, SALEM, IONA,
DELAWARE,
and many other kinds a? low rate, for ('h -first
quality plants, one and mo Tfirioid.
WESTCHESTER HLACK CAP R.KST
BERRY PLANTS',
3,00 per dozen ;r-S,0O per 100. The bit Ras?'errr
In the world.
EARLY KING. POTATO.
$1.00 per pound; five pounds for l". Wet b'
bushel oil Application. This Potato slan'ls a-a o
any other variety In the country for earhnt
quality. Please order a. fewtotrj- them.
Send for catalogues, Ac. Address.
OTIS TLN'KHAir,
15-tf XallRIvor.3rUtott. M"-
;oo,ooo
FOREST TREES! 11
SPRING OF IS-JO.
The undersigned can furnish an unlimited nra-
ber of well grown
FOREST TREES
of the most desirable varieties far transplaiv?f-
JE5-For Particulars and Price-List, address
Villa Ridge,
PCLASKI COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
H-3m
2,000,000 Sedge Plants I
Cheapest and Best yet Offered.-
100,000
Extra fine Apple Trees,
and-lyearso.:.-
C 0,0 00
Nice, well branched Apple Trees, at p per M.
40,000
Peach, Pear, Cherry, l'lum. Jprfcoi and A'
tarine Trees.
Currant and Orape Cuttings : Eu. it. Ash I c ' jb
Roses.Shrubs. Evercreens, stocks and a. larsf J
of Small nut Plants. Ac. Ac Trade I- '
Spring now ready Our plants were dug '
put away properly, and areln the best of J n '
HARGIS ASOMMHl.
lS-tf Star Nurseries, Quincy. 1"0"-
MARIXGO 1VINTEE. CRAB
OR
SIBERIAN AFF-
Address. C ANDREW?,
ilarengo.ilcllenry County. lUmow.
l-tf Ibr Circular and Inforrnaaon.
lOO Trees and Planti for Si"- i
I will send by Express, to anv address.
n Apple Twes, goodsor.djCeren? seas3as
5 Pear Trees.
5 Peach Trees.
lO Lnw.ton Blackberries
iiO Wilson Strawberries
111 Concord Ctrapes.
m
lO XtoolittleBnspbeiri,
lO Red Dutch Currants.
10 Houghton Gooseberries, - joabJ
all focilO: orons-half the above for S, or u
ronI.s. All No. 1 plants andtrtet.
js-packing Vres:-k
JtitO
10 IV
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