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Identifier: LONGWOOD_COLLEGE_ROTUNDA_1926-10_to_1933-05
Title: The Rotunda
Authors: Longwood College Longwood University
Subjects:
Publisher: [Farmville, Va.]
Contributing Library: Longwood University
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
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loved another but—she was used tohaving her own way, so she kidnapshim, takes him out into the desert—and tames him. Youll shriek! Alsocomedy. Matinee at 4 oclock. As an extra added attraction Thal-himer Bros, of Richmond, Va., willihave six live models in a style show,showing the latest styles in ladiesdresses. FRI. AND SAT, at Matinee only-Sally ONeill, Mollie ODay and AllenForrest in Beatruce Fairfaxs greatromance, The Lovelorn. If yourein love, ever were in love, ever hopeto be in love, dont miss this picture!Two sisters with one boy friend! Youmust .see what happens. Also comedy. FRI. AND SAT, at nigh only-George Bancroft, Clive Brook andEvelyn Brent in the big Paramountspecial, Underworld. Unbelievable!Indescribable. Underworld! A taleof modern caveman primitives—liv-ing—^loving and—! Judged as one ofthe best pictures of the year. Alsocomedy. Admission prices for S. T. C. girls,if tickets are bought at college, 25cents to each show. I YOU HAVE AWEEK TOTHINK—THENVOTE!
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Identifier: stecklersseeds1919jste_8
Title: Steckler's seeds : 1915
Authors: J. Steckler Seed Co Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Seed industry and trade Catalogs Seeds Catalogs Flowers Seeds Catalogs Garden tools Catalogs Vegetables Seeds Catalogs
Publisher: New Orleans, La. : Steckler
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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Dianthus Picotee. DIANTHUS PICOTEE.—Finest hybrids.Stage flowers saved from a collection ofover 500 named varieties. Per packet, 25cents. DIANTHUS PI.UMABIS—Border Pink.— A fragrant pink used for edging*. Theflowers are tinged, generally pink or whitewith a dark eye. Does not flower the firstyear; two feet high. Sow from Januaryvtill April. DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGGH — Japan Fink.—This is the most showy of any ofthe annual pinks. The flowers are verylarge and of brilliant colors; one foot high.Sow from October till April. DIANTHUS PUMIIiA. — Early DwarfFlowering: Carnation. If sown early, thisvariety will flower the first season. Theyare quite dwarfish and flower very pro-fusely. November till April. DEI.FHINUM IMFEBIAI.IS, fl. pi. — Imperial Flowering- Larkspur.—Very hand-some variety of symmetrical form. Mixedcolors; bright red, dark blue and redstriped; 1^^ feet high.
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Delphinium Chinensis. DELPHINIUM CHINENSIS — Dwarf China Larkspur. — Mixed colors; verypretty; one foot high. All Larkspursshould be sown from November till April. DELPHINIUM AJACIS — Bocket Lark-spur.—Mixed colors; very showy; two anda half feet. Note.—None of the Delphiniums or Lark-spurs transplant well, and are better sownat once where they are intended to remain. DAHLIA.—Large flowering Dahlia. Seedsown in the Spring- will flower by June,Very pretty colors are obtained from seed,the semi-double or single can be pulled upas they bloom; but those seeds which aresaved from the double varieties will pro-duce a good percentage of double flowers.February till June. ESCHSCHOLTZIA CALIFOBNICA —California Poppy.—A very free flowering:plant, good for masses. Does not trans-plant well. One foot high. December tillApril. GAILLABDIA LOBENTZIANA — Two Colored G-aillardia. — Very showy plantswhich continue to flower for a long time,flowers red, bordered with orange yellow.IV
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Identifier: superbspringfiel1916henr
Title: The superb springfield collection of peonies
Authors: Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection Ella V. Baines (Firm)
Subjects: Seed industry and trade Seeds Flowers Plants, Ornamental Bulbs (Plants) Peonies
Publisher: Springfield, Ohio : Baines
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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en.Color a clear, bright, glowing scarlet; a most continuousbloomer and distinct in^rolor from any other sort offered.Greatly admired by all who have seen it growing here. MORNING GEORY—This variety has been greatly admiredwherever it has been seen for its desirable color, being abeautiful light pink satin color; flowers large size and veryfreely produced. Plant of grand habit and vigorous growth.It is a superb variety. ROSE PLNK ENCHANTRESS—As large as the largest lightpink ever offered. A few blooms last season measured near-ly four inches. It has taken first prizes wherever offered. WHITCOMB RILEY—The ground color is the faintest blush,lightly penciled in soft pink. The bloom is fluffy in ap-pearance, exquisitely beautiful in form. One of the grand-est of all Carnations. WHITE CEOUD—This is the largest white Carnation in cul-tivation—often measures four inches in diameter. Theflowers are of the purest white, with petals of great sub-stance, making it one of the very best.
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White Cloud Carnation. NOVELTY COLLECTIONOF CHOICE NEW Monthly Carnations The Divine Flower » Price, 10 cents each; any three of your selection for 25cents. This Novelty Collection of seven Monthly Ever-blooming; Carnation Pinks, 50 cents. VICTORY—Another grand new variety so distinct that itstands alone. Awarded the Lawson gold medal, alsothe S. A. F. medal at the Carnation Societys conven-tion. The flowers measure three and one-half incheswhen well grown. Long, strong stems, two to three feet.A healthy, vigorous grower. But its color—a glowingscarlet-crimson, intense and fiery with its rich ox-bloodshadings, far and away beyond all other Carnations. ENCHANTRESS, The Great $10,000 Beauty—The greatforward stride in Carnations is made more manifest inthis than in any other since the advent of the Mrs.Thomas W. Lawson. It was raised by the same grower,and he pronounces Enchantress superior to it. Theflowers are three and one-half to four inches acrosswhen well grown. The color is
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Title: Annual catalogue
Identifier: annualcatalogue00alex
Authors: Alexander Seed Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Publisher: Augusta, Ga. : The Company
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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Boston Marrow—Second early: good flavor and keeper. Packet, 10 cents: 1-4 pound, 35 cents; pound, 65 cents. Essex Hybrid—Not only one of the sweetest, richest flavored, but one of the best keepers. Packet, 10 cents; 14 pound, 25 cents; pound, 75 cents. Hubbard—Very largely planted, and a great favor- ite; grows to a large size. Packet, 10 cents; 1-4 pound, 25 cents; pound, 75 cents. Pike's Peak—New and distinct variety, bright orange flesh; rare eating qualities; large; one of the finest Win er keepers. Packet, 10 cents; 1-4 pound, 25 cents; pound, 75 cents. All Kinds of Winter Squashes Mixed—For those wishing to make a planting of the above named kinds, we have put up a packet combining all these varieties mixed. Packet, 10cents; 1-4pound, 25cents. Tobacco Seed. We have, our stock direct from the .argest and most reliable grower of tobacco seed in Virginia, and offer only such varieties as he assures us will succeed here. One ounce will sod a bed of fifty square yards. Vuelta de Abajo—This variety is the highest flavored and silkiest Ha- vana Tobacco grown, con- sidered the finest. Packet, 10 cents; ouDce, 40 cents; 1-4 pound, $1 00. Choice Havana—This is a very heavy cropper, is generally used for cigar purposes, it has very large, long leaf, extra fine. Pack- et, 10 cents; ounce, 40 cents; 1-4 pound, $1 co. Connecticut Seed Leaf—Leaves of this va riety are not so long as the above, but of a good width. Make fine cigar fillers. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; 1-4 pound, 75 cents.
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THK TOBACCO PLANT. Sweet, Oronoko — Best natural chewing leaf. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; 5 ounces, $1.00. Yellow Pryor—K good bright yellow leaf. Pack- et, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; 5 ounces, $1.00. Hester—Superior yellow variety. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents; 5 ounces, $1.00. Long Leaf Oooch—One of the best, cents; ounce, 25 cents; 5 ounces, $1.00. Packet, 10 Tomato. Tomate (Fr.), Liebesapfel (Ger), Tomate (Sp.) CULTURE—Sow in hot-beds or boxes January, February or March. Transplant alter danger of frost; as the plants advance support them with a few branches or tie them up to stakes. We name the best and most improved varieties. One ounce seed for 1,500 plants; A ounces for an acre. Special prices for ten pounds or more.
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn471907hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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May 30, 1907 447 American ^ae Journal Hershiser Wax-Press And Other LEWIS BEE-SUPPLIES Good Goods and Prompt Shipment Any l)ee-li«eper can save money, as long as the goods last, on almost any supplies needed next sea- son, by taking advantage o! our Fire Sale of Bee and Poultry Supplies Have sold several thousand dollars worth of these goods, and no complaint. ItS^ tiend tor list ot iiilightly I»ani- a{;ed tiootlw to Nelect Iroiu at Ke<liice«l Prices. Also for 1907 Catalog of New Goods. Quote us prices on Honey and Beeswax. Honey in 60-pound cans for sale. H. M. ARND, Proprietor, York Honey and Bee-Supp y Co. (i^°t mc Lod^ Distance Telephone, North 1550. igi AND 193 SUPBRIOR ST. CHICAGO. ILL. (Three blocks north and one block east of our old location.)
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TAYLOR'S STRAIN OF ITALIANS IS TME3 BH3ST Ijong ToriKues and Goldena are best of honey- pntlierers: 18 yrw. a specialty, breeding for best houey-gatherers. Untested. 7r»c, or$sa doz.; Tested, $1, or $1(1 a doz.; Select Tested, $1.50. Breeders, very best, frnm $;i to $5. ('arniolans same price. Try them. We also sell Nuclei and lull colonies. Bees in separate yards. Sale arrival guaranteed. J. W. TAYLOR & SON 13Al0t BKEVILl.E. Bee Co.. TEXAS. BEE-KEEPERS Write us now for our Catalog and get low prices on good, honest, BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES Our specialty is making Sections. All other goods up-to-date. AUQ. LOTZ & SON, Cadott, Wis. 10A.14t Please mention the Bee Journal. BEE 0 POULTRY SUPPLIES Bee-Hives, Honey-Boxes, Veils, Smokers, Incubators, Brooders, Egg-Food, etc. Every- thing needed for the " Busy Bee " and the " Industrious Hen." Prompt shipments. LEWIS' FAMOUS BEE-WARE. LEE'S POPULAR PRODUCTS FOR POULTRY Catalog for either, with instructions to beginners—Free. 29Mf C. M. SCOTT CO. 1005 E. Wash. St., Indianapolis, Ind. QUEENS FOR YOU Golden, Carniolan, Caucasian, and ;i-band Italians—your choice. Prices: Untested, Tiic; Tested, *l 00. I'riees on large quantities oron Bees given on application. Address, NEW CENTURY QUEEN-REARING CO. JOHN W. PHAkK. Prop., Berclalr, Texa-i. 12At{ Please mention the Bee Joaraal. The Rietsche Press Made of artificial stone. Practically Inde- structible, and elvlnK entirely satisfactory re- sults. Comb lonndatlon made easily and quickly at less than half the cost of buying from the dealers. Price of Press for L. frame sheets, t2.00. Other sizes, 25 cents extra. Price of tlie Press makini; the foundation directly on the wired frames, $2.50, any size wanted. ADRIAN OETAZ, 45Atf KNOXVILiLE, TENN. Mention Bee Joamal vrhen Trrltlas. p_„ Cola iOO Acre Farm and lOO rUr 0<tlC Colonies of Bees. Good out- buildings; good 8-room house—on Wisconsin river. Address, O. C. FITTS, lOAlSt KILBOURN, WIS. Mention Bee Joamal vrhem vrrltlniPr Queen-Clipping Device Freer The MoNKTTE Queen-Clipping Device is a fine thing for use in catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions sent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREE as premium for sending us One I New subscriber to the Bee Journal )for a year at $1.00; or for $1.10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, -5. QEORQE W. YORK & CO., ..., ^ - CHICAGO, ILL. " If goods are wanted quick, send to Pouder. Established 1889 The Business End of the Bee By the Bee-Crank A genius has been defined as one with an infinite capa- city for details. This puts the bee in the genius class. He goes after the first promising prospect, cleans that up and hunts up another. He doesn't spend his time waiting for a streak of luck. He just gath- ers the honey wherever he can find it. Now, the bee-supply busi- ness is a good deal the same way. I believe one customer on the book is worth a flock in the open. I take care of him first, and do my prospecting af- terwards if I have time. I treat him in such a way that he will come back without coaxing.
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Sulphur mining is a backbreaking job. On average a miner carries ~80kg bucketful of sulphur up & down steep slopes in harsh condition and each kg earns them only 900IDR (25cents). Real Badboy.
Identifier: mckenneyspacific188687sanf
Title: McKenney's Pacific Coast directory for ..
Authors: L.M. McKenney & Co
Subjects: Business enterprises Business enterprises Industries Industries Manufactures Manufactures
Publisher: San Francisco : L.M. McKenney & Co.
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library
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rs are the sole ownersand partner.-, of all that belongs to theAssociation, they receive, each and every one, their proportion of the profits; the Association ispurely mutual; we have no Stockholders, no Capitalists, no Speculators to dictate how muchmoney they must draw yearly, as owners of the Association. THE MEMBERSHIP CONSISTS OF TWO CLASSES, A AXI) B. A membership in Class A is not only a protection in case of death, but an investment andsavings as well, because at the end of twenty years, a member in this class draws his money; costsper thousand SI.25 a month, and rates of assessment from 50 cents to $1.20, according to age. Members in Class B receive their benefit at death, or at the age of 75 years; costs only 25cents per month for 11000, and the assessment rates from 25 cents to $2.40, and after ten years themembers in this class receive a dividend from the general fund. Agents Wanted. For terms, address Annerican Eagle Association, 123 California Street, San Francisco, Cal-
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GE&MAN LAND AND CATTLE CO.
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Title: American bee journal
Identifier: americanbeejourn431903hami
Authors:
Subjects: Bee culture; Bees
Publisher: [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: UMass Amherst Libraries
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560 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Aug. 27, 1903. AAAA A A, The Best Bee-Goods in the World.... are no better thau those we make, and the chances are that they are not so good. It you buy of us you tvi31 niot be di!«a,ppointe«l. ^Ve are undersold by no one. Send for new catalog and price-list and free copy of THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER; in its thirteenth year; 50 cents a year; es- pecially for beginners. THE W. T. Falconer Mfg. Co., JAMESTOWN, N. Y. W. M. Gerkish, Eppiag, N.H,, carries a full line of our goods at catalog* prices. Order of him and save the freight. ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Please mentloii Bee Journal when wntm&, Queen-Clipping Device Free! The MoNETTE Queen-Clipping Device is a fine thing for use in catching and clipping Queens' wings. It is used by many bee- keepers. Full printed directions sent with each one. We mail it for 25cents; or will send it FREE as a premium for sending us One I New subscriber to the Bee Journal ]toT a year at $1.00; or for ?1.10 we will mail the Bee Journal one year and the Clipping Device. Address, aEOROB W. YORK & CO., 144 & 146 E. Erie St., - CHICAGO, ILL. INVESTMENTS IN SOUTHERN LANDS. Such investments are not speculative. The South is not a new country. Market and ship- ping facilities are adequate and first-class. The climate is mild and favorable. Notwithstand- ing these and other advantages, Southern lands are selling for prices far below their real value, and at present prices net large returns on the investment. For a free set of circulars, Nos. 1 to 10, inclusive, concerning the possibilities of lauds in Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississ- ippi and Louisiana, on and near the Illinois Central Railroad, for homeseekers and invest- ors, address the undersigned, ft. H. HANSON, G. P.ft., Chicago. 26A12t Please mention the Bee Journal. lAEISE DOOLITTLE... is now up with orders, so he can send Queens from his choice honey- gathering stock, by re- turn mail, at the follow- ing prices: 1 Untested Queen . .$1.00 3 Untested Queens.. ZZ5 1 Tested Queen 1.25 3 Tested Queens.... 3.00 1 select tested queen 1.50 3 " " Queens 4.00 Extraselected breed- ing, the very best..5.00 Circular free, giving particulars regarding each class of Queens, conditions, etc. Address, Q. M. DOOLITTLE, 29Dtf Borodino, Onondaga Co., N. Y. Please mention Bee Journal -wlieii ■wxitlas
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tia,j^iAJAjAja,jAjAjiijiija,ja,jiS,ja,jiije,jAJiiije,^^ 'vt^ Dadant's Foundation 26tll year We guarantee Satisfaction. ^uR^-TpifeMNels^X'SAaoiNa''' No L05S. PATENT WEBD-PROCESS SHBBTINQ. ^A/h^7 Hrkf^e it Cf^ll an wpH ? Becattse it has always ^iven better satis- Vy liy UUCA IL »CII »U WCII r faction than any other. Because In as ye.rs there have not been any complaints, but thousands of compliments. Send name for our Catalog, Samples of Foundation and Veil Material. We sell the best Veils, cotton or silk. Bee-Heepers' SupDlies OF ALL KINDS «* Very fine pure-bred BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK Chickens and Eggs for sale at very low prices. Langstrolh on the HonGy-Bee;—Revised, The classic in Bee-Culture—Price, $1.20, by mail. BEESWAX WANTED at all times. DADANT & SON, * Hamilton, Hancock Co., ill L please mention Bee Journal RED CLOVER HONEY=QUEENS.
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Identifier: canadiannurse101916cana
Title: The Canadian nurse
Authors: Canadian Nurses' Association
Subjects: Nurses Nursing and Nursing Management Periodicals
Publisher: [Ottawa, etc. Canadian Nurses' Association]
Contributing Library: University of Ottawa
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive
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The senses delight in the velvetysoftness and the exquisite rose odorof Na-Dru-Co Royal Rose Talcum.One could scarcelyimagine anythingfiner, smoother ormore pleasing. 25cents a tin. national Drag * CNnlcal Co.of eaiafla, Cinited, moitrtai
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at Kfo^e ialcuro FbwdeP THE CANADIAN NURSE 611
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Title: Choice selections in seeds and plants
Identifier: choiceselections1890pier
Authors: Pierson, F. R; F. R. Pierson (Firm); Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Tarrytown Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs
Publisher: Tarrytown, N. Y. : F. R. Pierson
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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Tbe Japanese Iris. ««Iri8 Koempferii/' The Japanese varieties of the Iris or Fleur-de-Lis are unsurpassedforvariety and richness of color, and are of exquisite beauty. Almost every shade and hue can be found beautifully blended in these gorgeous flowers. The varieties one and all are highly ornamental as decorative plants, and no flower improves so much on close examination. Spikes cut and put in vases, garnished with a lit- tle foliage, are as beautiful as the costliest and choicest orchids, both in form and color; and should be cut just before they open. They are perfectly hardy—of easy culture, flourishing in any good garden soil. They grow three to four feet in height; flowering from middle of June to end of July. 10 choicest and best named sorts. Price, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. By mail, 25 cents each. NEW BEGONIA MANICATA AUREA. striking and distinct: large glossy green leaves, beautifully blotched with creamy white with clear parmine etching.s in the matured leaves. Easily grown, and one of the finest ornamental foliage plants. Price, 40 cents each. CANNA BRBLLIANTISSIMA. The handsomest of all dark-leaved Cannas, the dark metallic bronze leaves having a tint of scarlet in them, giving it a very brilliant and lustrous appearance ; of medium height. The foliage is so handsome, that it produces almost the same effect as Dracena terminalis, and for centres of vases, etc., is unsurpassed. Price, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. By mail,25 cents. CANNA ADOLPH WIECK. Another improved Canna, with green leaves, and very large brilliant scarlet flowers, almost as large as a Gladi- olus. Exceedingly handsome; flowers in the greatest abundance. Price, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. By mail, 25cents. CANm, "GENERAL BOULANGER." The most distinct and beautiful of all the new French varieties. Like all of this class, it is dwarf, rarelj ex- ceeding four feet in height, it sends up shoot after shoot of flower stalks, which are hung Avith magnificent orchid-like flowers. The ground color is canary yellow, mottled and streaked with crimson and scarlet. Price,'20 cents each; $2,00 per dozen. By mail, 25 cents each.
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Title: Beautiful flowers : spring 1895
Identifier: beautifulflowers1895banc
Authors: Bancroft, Joseph; Joseph Bancroft (Firm); Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Iowa Cedar Falls Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs
Publisher: Cedar Falls, Iowa : Joseph Bancroft
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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AMARYLLIS. depth and intensity of color. They grow best if planted in partial shade in a soil composed o£ leaf mold, sand and a por- tion of well-rotted cow manure. They also make splendid specimen plants when grown in pots. When through flower- ing they should be dried off and shaken free from earth, and packed in charcoal dust or dry leaf mold and kept in a warm room until February or March, when they may be started again. Single Flowered; white, 25 cents. Single Flowered; yellow, 25 cents. Single Flowered; rose, 25 cents. Single Flowered; red, 25cents. Four bulbs one of each color, for 75 cents. Single Flowered: mixed colors, $1.50 dozen, 15 cents each. Double Flowered; mixed colors, *3 dozen, 30 cents each. CRINUM KIRKII. This magnificent bulb, which often attains the size of 6 to 8 inches, produces flowers of the greatest beauty. Usually two flower stalks of dark purplish color are sent up at the same time, each bearing a large umbel composed of a dozen or more enormous lily like flowers of the greatest beauty and fragrance. The petals are broad and pure white, with a deep reddish purple stripe through the center. A plant which always ert ates a sensation when it blooms, which it does with the grtatest freedom. Plant bulbs almost on surface. First size bulbs, each SI; second size bulbs, 75 cts. each. CRINUM-Americanum. The pure white Crinum. The flowers of this very stately sort are very fragrant. Strong flowering bulbs each, 20 cents; 3 for 50 cents. CYCLAMEN PERSICUM. Cyclamen. Although this beautiful plant is not hardy in our climate and must be grown in the house, still as a wiuter flowering plant there are few that surpass it. Plant in light, rich soil and water sparingly until well start- ed, when it can be treated like other house plants. In sepa- rate colors, extra large bulbs, 40 cts. each. Many colors mixed, 25 cents; 82.50 per dozen. AMARYLLIS. An interesting class of plants desirable for growing in pots, producing showy flowers that are attractive and handsome. The bulbs should be potted in a rich, sandy loam with good drain- age. They require abundant moisture when growing, but at their season of rest water should be eiven sparingly. Formosissima. (Jacobean. Lily ) Handsomely formed flowers of velvety crimson. 25 cents each. Johnsonii. (The King Lihj.) The most magnificent of the Amaryllis family. Large flowers of bright crimson, striped white, large fine bulbs. 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00 each. BEGONIAS—Tuberous Rooted. A h a n d- some class of summer blooming plants, com- mencing to flower early and contin- uing in full bloom until frost: rival- ing the Ge- raniums in
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CYCLAMEN P. G.
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Identifier: catalogueofveget1901jjhg
Title: Catalogue of vegetable and flower seeds : catalogues free to all
Authors: J.J.H. Gregory & Son Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Gardening United States Equipment and supplies Catalogs Vegetables Seeds United States Catalogs Flowers Seeds United States Catalogs
Publisher: Marblehead, Mass. : J.J.H. Gregory & Son
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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st to catalogue over a dozen yearsago under the name of Quaker Sweet, but has since been re-named Ne Plv- Ultra) has not regretted thatthe ear wasso small as to make it difficult to market it ? In this new vari-ety, The Country Gentleman. we have ears of good marketsize which retain all the delicious quality of the Ne Plus Ul-tra. Cobs small and kernels long. Our customers will findthis to be a decided acquisition either for home use or formarketing. Price, per peck, per express, 85 cents; per quart,postpaid, 34 cents; per package, 10 cents. MEXICAN JUNE FIELD. A giant among corn, growing from sixteen to eighteen feetin height. A grand variety for grain in the South, for the siloin the North, when ears are not a desideratum, and a grandcuriosity for every section. Here on our experimental grounds,it reached the height of sixteen and one-half feet. Plantedbefore June 1, it will mature in the South. Price, per peck,per express, $1.00; per quart, postpaid, 45 cents; per package,10 cents.
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MAMMOTH WHITE CORY. This has all the earliness of the original Cory, with thegreat advantage of being decidedly larger in both ear and ker-nel ; it is king of the market, for no other variety can competewith it as an extra early, and thus the market gardener whoraises it monopolizes the cream of the early trade. Per bushel,$3.00; per peck, per express, $1.00; per quart, per express, 25cents; per quart, postpaid, 37 cents; per package, 10 cents. WHITE CORY CORN. Some have objected to the Cory because the kernels of someof the ears have a reddish cast. Here is a new strain which isnot open to this objection, for by planting only white-cobbedears of the Cory, after several years of care, a distinct varietyhas been produced, nearly entirely free from the objectionablered cob and kernels. It is equally as early as the original Coryand averages sweeter. Price, per peck, per express, 85 cents;per quart, postpaid, 34 cents; per package, 10 cents. PERRYS HYBRID. On our experimental grounds thi
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Title: 29th Annual catalogue and pricelist
Identifier: 29thannualcatalo00alex
Authors: Alexander Seed Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Vegetables Seeds Catalog. Fruit Seeds Catalog
Publisher: Augusta, Ga. : The Company
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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STAK PKTUNIA. NEW TRIUMPH RADISH, in circumference, very attractive; flesh mild, tender and crisp. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25cents; % pound, 75 cents; pound, $2.50. Alexander Seed Co's. All Seasons Radish— This is a new variety; we saw them on the testing grounds last year, and were superior to all others. It is a bright cherry red globe. Its name will indicate that it can be planted an d used at any season. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; K pound, 30 cents; % pound, 50 cents; pound, 85 cents. atar Petunia (New)—The grower of this beau- tiful Petunia has the following to say: ''For richness in color, beautiful markings, pleasing form of flowers that cover the plants in wonderful profusion, have won the distinction from expert judges of being "the most beautiful Petunias in the world" and "revelation to the flower grower." The flower is about 2% inches in diameter. Price, per packet, (150 seeds) 25 cents; 5 packets, for $1.00. New Salvia Splendens (Silver Spot)—This vari- ety is a true novelty of much value. The leaves are rich, soft dark green, with light sulphur or cream colored spots of various sizes liberally sprinkled over them. The intense bright red flowers are very large and beau- tiful; the plants are of a neat, compact habit. Price, packet, 25 cents; 5 packets for $1.00, postpaid. Dwarf Cupid {Sweet Peas)— These Bush Sweet Peas grow in pots or on beds, require no trellis like tall Sweet Peas; grow 12 to 16 inches high; profuse bloomers; flowers are dainty and large. Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 20 cents: Yi pound, 65 cents; pound, $1 25. Mrs. Jno. VanVleek, Washington Co. ander Seed Co'a. All Seasons' Radish the Ala , May 8th, 1901, says: best I ever raised." "Gentlemen—I fana the 'Alex-
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Identifier: argonaut391896sanf
Title: The Argonaut
Authors:
Subjects: Journalism
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : Argonaut Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: California State Library Califa/LSTA Grant
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There is nothing that will refresh one afterexercise, and nothing that will build up thesystem to stand fatigue, as Ghirardellis OCOA A grateful, comforting, invigorating bever-age, and an aid to beauty through perfecthealth. It is a home product of the very bestselected cocoa beans, pure, fresh, andwholesome. At Grocers. 32 cups 25c. THE ARGONAUT. November 16, 1896. A CALIFORNIAFAIRY Is the title of an elegant littlebrochure, relating in charmingallegorical language the splendorsand delights of Sunset Limited Exquisitely Illustrated. The popular Sunset Route isalso the subject of a finely illus-trated publication entitled Through Storyland to Sunset Seas Especially interesting to one con-templating a trip over that greatSouthern route. Both books are published bythe Southern Pacific Company,and will be sent to any address byT. H. Goodman, General Pass-enger Agent, on receipt of 25cents postage, or 10 cents for the Fairy alone.
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