Catalogue and retail price list

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FALL 1892 :: : 2 SPRING 1893

CATALOGUE

AND RETAIL PRICE LIST

gece NURSERIES

- AND FLORAL GARDENS -

LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Roses,
Nut-bearing Trees, Hardy Flowering and Ornamental Shrubbery, Shade
Trees, Bulbs of all Best»Kinds, Camelias, Azalias, Fuchsias, Geraniums,
Etc., Etc.

| EVERYTHING NAMED HEREIN can be shown Growing on my own Grounds,

| in the Famous WHITE’ RIVER, PUYALLUP AND YAKIMA VALLEYS, and

are Clean, True, Vigorous and Reliable.

J..M. OCLE,

ASH. Lock Box 191. PROPER OR.
MA, WASH. Lock Box 373. cape e

THE YAKIMA HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 25, ’o2.

On Saturday last J. M..Ogle, proprietor of the Puyallup Nursery and Floral

Gardens, completed the purchase from Dr. W. F. Morrison of 120 acres of the best
land on the Moxee. Mr. Ogle will make a valuable addition to this community,

as he is aman of means and enterprise, and proposes to at once begin the work of —

starting a nursery on his new possessions. He will this year improve 60 acres,
planting 45 acres to trees and shrubs. Mr. Ogle already has a large trade in Yak-
ima, Douglas, Klickitat and Kittitas counties, and he will hereafter make this the
depot of his business for Eastern Washington. Extracts from various Sound pa-
pers show how greatly Mr. Ogle’s efforts are appreciated and of what value he has
been in building up the region in which he has been located. In an extended ar-
ticle, the Tacoma Ledger says: ‘‘Few, if any, other branches of trade have car-
ried Puyallup’s name with more credit into more places than the excellent nursery
stock sent out from that place by J. M. Ogle; while the Tacoma Avery Sunday
says: ‘There isno man to whom Western Washington and Pierce and King
counties are more indebted for their advance in practical horticulture than J. M.
Ogle, who inaugurated and for several years has owned the Puyallup nurseries.
Not only is he an enthusiastic student and worker in the horticultural field, but he
is a man of admirable public spirit, who can always be depended upon for contrib-
uting more than his full share to the success of any enterprise that is likely to ben-
efit the country and state, and incidentally advertise his business.”

Referring to above, will say that while retaining my Puget Sound trade, and
for better and more convenient access and better shipping facilities, having
centered headquarters at Puyallup, permanently, and for the convenience of my
large and fast growing trade in Eastern Washington, started a branch at (near)
North Yakima, in the widely-known and fertile Moxee Valley.

The whole of Yakima valley and its adjuncts the Moxee, Natchez, Ahta-

num, Sunny-Side, Kittitas, Klickitat, Wenas, and farther north the Wenatchie, | 4

are attracting universal attention for the famous apples, prunes, peaches, apricots
and grapes; while pears, cherries and small frnits come in second to no other
place in this great Pacific Northwest.

In presenting my new list and prices for the year 1892, Ican do no better
than reiterate my ‘‘New Year’s Greeting”’ of last year, adding that the aggregate
sales and spread of the business has been many times compounded, and that I
specially invite attention toa few of the complimentary and flattering comments
of the Press and patrons, showing a stability and GoUiES Aas, that my greatest am-
bition has been and always will be to merit.

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New Yeats Greeting.

O9E~® ;

Notwithstanding the money stringency, Iam still kicking and zztend to
“kick,” and keep coming with more and éet¢ter than ever of all the good, better,
best of everything in my line that is enticing to look at, luscious to taste and fasci-
nating as the most exquisite bouquet of perfume. I do not believe in following in
old ruts, but on the contrary forging to the front, taking the smoothest and most
even road to travel, sticking to all that is first of the old, and rummaging all nooks
and corners for something that is bettey—that will beat it—digressing, am certain
the future has in store some most satisfactory surprises in fruits originating in
Washington.

Nature has provided me, at my present location, in the famous White River,
Puyallup and Yakima Valleys, the most perfect places in America to grow sure,
steadily and all the time everything you plant. I defy avy place to show as clean
and robust trees, as large and luscious berries, or so many of them; finer roses,
lilies, hyacinths, ete., as here; come everybody in their time of growing, bloom-
ing and thaturing, and gainsay me.

I offered all I had (always do) for sale last spring with no thought of being
“cleaned out,”’ but Iam though. When spring orders are filled will have abso-
lutely nothing left of salable size. They say it is not in good taste to parade your
successes too much; but 7 cannot help it—have got to stretch a point and crow
anyway. Have made thousands of friends all over this favored State, and my truck
goes all over—thirty-five car-loads were invoiced from this station the past fall,
going to nurserymen in Oregon, California, Idaho, eastern part of this state, Kan-
sas, Indiana, Alabama, Nebraska, Illinois—and as I write I get an order for 4,000
Champion and Crystal gooseberries to go to Wisconsin. Why do they send here?
Simply because they are better than a7zy they grow there. Besides, I get orders
and ship to planters directly and through agents to every landing and station in
this State, and innumerable places out of. it.

I sincerely thank everyone—man, woman and child—that has contributed
in words or money to encourage ‘‘Puyallup Nursery” on the “Sound” for the
people on the ‘‘ Sound,” and for the whole State.

As good as a patent to anyone that will look up anything new in fruits, that
is better than any of its predecessors, or larger, can get well paid for correspond-
ing with me, Yours very truly,

J. M. OGLE,

P. O. Box 191, Puyallup, Wash.
P. O, Box 373, North Yakima, Wash,

4 Catalogue and Retail Price List

Notice to Gorrespondents.

oe >
-0 So ISOS

I. Send in your orders early, particularly if long transportation is neces-
sary, and thus we shall be prepared to ship early.
2. Write your orders plainly on a separate sheet of paper, and not in the

body of your letter. State definitely variety, age, size, aud number, whether ~

standard or dwarf, and route by which you wish your goods shipped.

3, All orders from unknown parties should be accompanied by the cash or
satisfactory reference.

4. I will in no case be responsible for loss or damage to goods in transit.
My responsibility ceases on delivering to shipping agent in good condition.

5. If selection of varieties is left to me, I will select to my best judgment
and long experience. When varieties are specified, I will substitute for such as
I may not have, kinds equally good, and ripening at the same season, unless
otherwise ordered.

6. In case of any mistake on my part, immediate notice should be given,
so that it may be rectified or explained.

In ordering state :

Size or age of trees.

Name of railroad or steamboat to be forwarded by.
If by express, mail or freight.

Write order on separate sheet from letter.

Send cash with order 27 any way so I get it.

All communications promptly acknowledged.

AnRY yo

A Washington Nurseryman.

Enumclaw Hvergreen of January 15, 1891, says: ‘‘The most northern
nursery in the United States, and we believe, also in America, is J. M. Ogle’s
Puyallup Nursery at Slaughter. Mr. Ogle’s business is rapidly increasing, and the
industry is one which the whole country should be proud of. To run the nursery
at certain seasons requires the aid of forty or fifty men.”

From Every Sunday, October 20, 1890: “J. M. Ogle, nurseryman, of
Slaughter, was iu Tacoma on Friday, He says he has sold nearly all his dispos-
able stock of fruit trees, and that the demand is constantly increasing. ‘There are
few larger nurseries or better known horticulturists than Mr. Ogle, who under-
stands the art of advertising as well as any business man on this coast.”’

4 J. M. Ogle, the Puyallup Nurseryman, is doing an enormous business, and
one, too, that requires a great deal of capital to conduct. Over forty men are now
employed by him in the various departments of his business.

Puyallup- Yakima Nurseries, 5

An Inducement. }

There appeared in the January tumbet (1888) of the Northwest Hortioultur
ist, an article entitled, ‘‘ How to Select for a One-Acre Orchard.’ The article was
written by Henry Bucey, the president of the Washington Horticultural Society,
The selection is an extra good one. I here give it as taken from that paper :

The following would be of our selection for planting an orchard of an acre
in fruit trees, shrubs and plants, for family use, and the cost of the same :

Apples, two yearsold—Summer: 2 Red Astrachan; 2 Early Harvest. Fall:
4 Gravenstein; 2 Waxen. Winter: 5 Northern Spy; 4 Baldwin; 4 Esopus Spit-
zenberg; 3 Rhode Island Greening ; 2 English Russet; 2 Ladies’ Sweeting ; total,
30; price, $3.60.

Pears, two years old: 3 Bartlett; 2 Louise Bonne d’Jersey ; 3 Beurre d’An-
jou; 1 Easter Beurre; total, 8; price, $2.

Plums, two years old: 2 Washington; 2 Peach Plum ; 2 Coe’s Golden Drop;
total, 6; price, $1.50.

Prunes, two years old: 3 Italian; 2 Gross d’Agen; 3 Petite d’Agen; total,
8; price, $2. ‘

Cherries, two years old: 2 Early Richmond; 2 Governor Wood; 2 Major
Francis; 2 Royal Ann; total, 8; price, $2.00.

‘Peaches, one yearold: 3 Hale’s Early ; 2 Alexander; total, 5; price, $1.25.

Grape vines: 3 Concord; 3 More’s Early ; total,6; price, $1.25.

Currants, one year old: 12 Cherry Currant; 12 White Grape; total, 24;
priee, $1.50.

Gooseberries: 12 Oregon Champion; price, 75 cents.

Strawberries: 100 Sharpless; 50 Wilson; price, $1.50.

Raspberries: 12 Souhegan ; 12 Red Antwerp ; 12 Cuthbert ; 12 Brandywine;
price, $2.00.

Blackberries: 12 Kittatinny ; 12 Lawton; 6 Evergreen; price, $2.00,

PiePlant: 10 Linneaus; price, $1.50.

This order will amount to $22.80. It could be filled for $20.00 cash down at
any nursery in Oregon or Washington. The trees and plants can be set out on one
acre, planting the apple and cherry trees twenty-five feet apart each way, and the
other trees twenty feet apart each way; currants, gooseberries and raspberries,
four feet each way ; the blackberries six to eight feet apart each way; the straw-
berries in rows two and one-half feet apart and eighteen inches apart in the row.
This selection would give a farmer or a new settler on land, who would set them
out and care for them properly, a good supply of fruit in a very few years after
planting. i

I will agree to fill the above order complete in every respect for $20.

I consider the Northwest Horticulturist the most useful and valuable paper
of its kind published in the northwest. It is instructive, reliable and practical. It
is a sixteen-page monthly, published at Tacoma, Wash. Subscription price one
dollar per year. Every farmer and fruit-grower should take this paper. It fills a

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6 Catalogue and Retail Price List

long-felt want, and will be the means of directing the frnit-grower to sticcess 11
the growing of fruits in the northwest. Besides it is an institution of this State
and for the people of this State, and should have the support of all,

BIG RED, LONG KEEPING WINTER APPLES.

Will have for fall, 1892, 170,000 one year long keeping and best all red,
winter apples, besides 100,000 2 and 3 years old. Apples are one of fhe features
of the Yakima country, bearing early, enormous yields of clean pé7féct fruit, and
same varieties keeping from two to three months later than those grown amy-where
else on the coast. Should be raised there by the ¢vazv load, for Northern and
Eastern markets where they do not grow at all, or so imperfect and inferior as to
practically prohibit their culture.

SUMMER.

YVELLOW ‘SRANSPARENT—medium, earliest, beautiful, waxen, white with
ruddy cheek ; dessert or market.

EARLY HARVEST—medium, yellow, tart, excellent.

RED ASTRACHAN-—Ilarge, crimson, tart, hardy ; August.

JULY BOUGH—large, whitish, sweet, best; August.

*TETOFRSKY—medium, striped, cooking and dessert ; August.

EARLY PENOCK—large, striped, cooking.

GOLDEN SWEET—medium, yellow.

WILLIAM’S FAVORITE—deep red, fine.

RED JUNE—handsome, fine, dessert.

SWEET JUNE—medium, whitish, excellent.

FALL.

DUCHESS OF OLDENBURG—large, showy, striped, tart, a magnificent fruit;
August. .

GRAVENSTEIN—large, well known, excelled by no other apple.

FAMEUSE (or SNOW)—medium, bright crimson, mild and delicious, dessert ;
October and November.

WAXEN—medium to large, cooking and drying ; October and November.

KING OF TOMPKINS COUNTY—large, showy, yellow and red, splendid, all
should haye it ; October.

TWENTY OZ.— very large, striped, cooking and market, good for drying;
October and November.

ALEXANDER—very large, fine cooking and market ; October and November.

BAILEY SWEET—noblest sweet, large, dark crimson, one of the most attractive
every way ; October.

WEALTHY—large, brilliant red, productive, good; November to December,

FALL PIPPIN—large, yellow, excellent, tart; November to December.

MAIDEN’S BLUSH—medium, yellow and red, showy and fine, salable ; Novem-
ber to December.

RHAMBO—medium, striped, a good apple.

WINTER.
HSOPUS SPITZENBERG—large, deep red, one of the best for market; February
to April.

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:
:
4
:

Puyallup-Vakima Nurseries, ?

ROXBURY RUSSET—medium to large, russeted, crisp, good, keeps all winter,
\ GOLDEN RUSSET\—small, russeted, nice dessert for Christmas.
ENGLISH RUSSET—medium, rtisseted all over, crisp, juicy, first-class and keeps
till April or May,
BALDWIN—large, itiost famous red in market ; Febritaty or April.

YELLOW BELLFLOWER=large, delicious fot cooking ot eating, good till
February.

BETHEL—is a large red, long keeping apple, does well all over the east, and is
the finest fruit I ever saw. It was grown from trees in the orchard of R. S:
More, Puyallup. Have three year old trees of it.

RED-CHEEK PIPPIN—latge, red-cheeked, juicy, rich, one of the best; keeps
till April or May.

GREENING, R. I.—greenish, juicy, rich, popular; March and April.
NORTHERN SPY—large, red and green ; one of the best winter appies.

TALMAN SWEET—medium size, fitm, rich, most popular winter sweet ; all
winter. ‘

BEN DAVIS—large, showy, ted. most advertised of any apple, fine market and
cooking ; all winter.

WINESAP—medium, fine, red; all winter.

ROME BEAUTY—large, showy, red; good all winter.
SALOME—new, famous, ted ; keeps till summer.

LADY—small, red-cheek, spicy, popular fot fruit stands.
GANO—large size, cherry red, very handsottie, flesh white.
WOLF RIVER—large, red ; handsomiest apple in cultivation.
SWITZER—large, showy, red, long keeper.

CANADA RED—large, fine, red; similar, but better than Baldwin.
MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG.

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8 Catalogue and Retail Price List

LAWVER—large, red, almost round, keeps till July, handsome,
COFFELT:

SHANNON PiPPiN. <
WAGENER—large, showy, ted; good keeper, Hine wiiiter,
BELMONT—extra large, red, striped, good keeper.

W. W. PEARMAIN—medium, light yellow, fine dessert.

CRAB APPLES.

I have for fall, §,d00 one and two year crabs, of the following choicest vat
letiés :
HYSLOP—large, very dark and showy; red.
SHIELDS—medium, brilliant crimson, perfect.
YELLOW SIBERIAN—medium, yellow, showy.
WHITNEY—large, very beautiful, perfect for eating.
TRANSCENDENT—large, rich yellow:

PEARS. a

The pear deservedly ranks among the most highly esteemed of fruits. Its
different varieties present themselves to us from midsummer through the autumn __
and winter, and until late in the spring. In appearance, they are in many forms
and coloring, and their qualities are so varied and pleasing, that every taste can
be gratified. Every gardener may have some of these trees, as they do not require
much room. The pears grown in this climate are of such superior merit, both in
size, quality and color, as to attract great attention from the lover of such fruit.
Now that the Northern Pacific is completed, there is a good market for this fruit
in the East; and the demand for them will be great, fora pear raised here will bring’
more than an orange in Chicago and other Eastern markets. Thus prudent fruit-
growers should plant largely of the best variety of pears’ for home use, drying, and
shipping abroad. /

The variety of pears that I have selected are especially adapted to our cli-
mate and soil, aud succeed well here.

EARLY OR SUMMER.

*R, MADELINE—medium, juicy, melting, sweet, delicious; July.
*BARTLETT—large, clear yellow, rich perfumed, best; August.
*CLAPP’S FAVORITE—large, cross between Bartlett and Flemish Beauty, excel-

lent; September.
LECONTE—very early, medium, juicy, delicious.
SOU DU CONGRESS—very large, buttery, excellent ; fall varieties.
ONONDAGA—very large, melting and highly flavored.
HOWELL—large, waxey, perfumed, aromatic and juicy.
BUERRE D’ANJOU—large, one of, if not, the best; keep till January.
L. B. D'JERSEY—large, very juicy and rich; one of the best.
SECKEL—small, yellowish, high flavor.
SHELDON—large, round russety, rich and melting.
BUERRE HARDY—large, rich, highly perfumed.
KEIFFER—large, cooking, quince flavor.
BUERRE CLAIRJEAU—large, melting; good keeper.

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Puyallup-Vakima Nurseries. 9

BUERRE EASITER—celebrated long keeper, medium size.

WINTER NELLIS—small, roundish, rich, sugary and melting.

GLOUT MORCEAU—Iarge, sweet, juicy, buttery ; early winter.
LAWRENCE—large, rich, aromatic, unsurpassed ; early winter.

FALL BUTTER--Medium, good shipper, yellowish.

POUND—largest pear grown and best keeper.

DWARF PEAR ~—1 year, Bartlett, Anjou, Jersey, Angouleme, Sou du Congress.

PEACHES.

The peach tree loves a warm soil with a dry sub-soil. Sandy land will pro-
duce fine trees. The soil near the shores of Puget Sound has proven to be very
valuable for growing of fine peaches of good size and excellent flavor. The peaches
raised last summer were superior to those sent here from California. The trees
produce good crops, and the demand for peach trees has increased wonderfully.

Besides the great Yakima Valley has proven itself destined for the great
peach orchard of the United States. Where large size, enormous yields and lusci-
ous flavor will bring them notoriety everywhere. :

BRIGGS’ RED MAY—medium, deep red cheek ; earliest.

WAGER—large, yellow, free, very early, very hardy.

EARLY CRAWFORD —large yellow, old popular variety.

LATE CRAWFORD—about same as above; two weeks later.

EARLY ALEXANDER—medium, white with red cheek.

HALES’ EARLY—medium size, white, excellent market.

BLOOD CLING—large, late, deep red, ved flesh, for preserving.

LEMON—4a very large and beautiful lemon-shaped cling; skin fine, yellow, flesh
firm, yellow, with a rich, sprightly, vinous, sub-acid flavor.

EARLY RIVERS—large, creamy, white with pink cheek.

COXE’S GOLDEN CLING.

ELBERTA—planted more in the East than Early Crawford, and claimed in every
way as superior to that well-known and popular variety.

MUIR—this very remarkable peach originated with G. M. Thissel, of Winters,
Cal., who gives the following description: ‘I believe it to be a seedling from
the Early Crawford, though the tree does not resemble the Crawford ; the leaf
is more like a willow. Itis an excellent bearer, does not curl. The fruit is
large to very large ; is a very free stone ; never saw one stick to the pit. It is
a fine shipper, and one of the best canning peaches in the United States. It
requires but little sugar, and many pronounce it sweet enough without any.
As a drying peach, it excels all others ever introduced into the market.

NEELEY’S SEEDLING—originated by Mr. John Neeley, near Slaughter, King
county, Washington. Original and only tree. Never missed a crop of large
sized, yellow, red-cheeked peaches. Every year loaded with delicious, high
flavored peaches of superb quality. Stock limited, of both aboyekinds. Price
50 cents each, $5 per dozen for A I trees,

APRICOTS.

This highly beautiful and delicious fruit is much esteemed for its intrinsic
excellence and yalue as a dessert fruit, but especially as it ripens just before

10 Catalogue and Retail Price List

the peach and after the cherry has passed away. It thrives well on any soil dry
enough for fruit culture. This fruit has been found to do well here. We have
some of the most hardy varieties to offer; those that have proven very productive
and are much esteemed for the table and market.

MOORPARK—fruit very large and roundish, skin orange or brownish red in the
sun ; flesh firm, rich and juicy ; tree vigorous and stout ; early August.

ROYAL. e
RUSSIAN—common, hardy asa crab.
On = citBudd: ‘
ne —Bungoume (Mew)... ceeecceceecceeeceeceseeeeress esteeeee-.- P Tice, 50c each, $5.00 doz.
s Gol deb 1s ty (teyy, eee ements *« 50¢ each, $5.00 doz.
NECTARINES.

But little tried, but worth a trial in all parts of the State. We have the
Boston, Golden, New White, Elruge and Hunt’s Tawny.

QUINCES.

This fruit is much appreciated for preserves, jellies and butters and profit-
able for market in limited quantities. We offer you a few leading varieties.

ORANGE—large, roundish bright golden yellow, cooks quite tender and is of
excellent flavor, valuable for preserves or flavoring ; very productive and the
most popular and extensively cultivated variety ; ripens in October. This tree
should be placed in every garden.

REA’S MAMMOTH-—a seedling variety from the orange quince, superior in size
to the parent, and of the same form and color, and equally as good; tree
vigorous ; October.

MEECH’S PROLIFIC—tree a strong grower; said to be an early and abundant
bearer, and the fruit to be of very large size, beautiful appearance and deli-
cious flavor. .

MO. MAMMOTH—one of the largest.

CHERRIES.

‘The cherry is one of the finest and most delicate of dessert fruits. The acid
varieties are also highly esteemed for preserving and cooking purposes. Although
a very perishable fruit the period of its use may be prolonged two months by a
proper selection of varieties.

The tree thrives well in any soil which is sufficiently well drained, but will
not succeed long where the soil is wet. The varieties called heart cherries were
formerly recognized by their heart shape, and by having tender and melting
flesh, while those called Biggarreaus, had firm, hard flesh. But there is no longer
any clear diyision between them, as by frequent re-crossing new varieties have
been produced, combining characteristics of both diyisions. In a similar manner
the distinction which formerly existed between the Duke and Morello had disap-
peared. The Hearts and Biggarreaus are rapid growing trees, with large leaves and
generally upright shoots and branches and produce sweet fruits. The Duke and
Morellos are the contrary, having small foliage, small and more spreading shoots,
makes less rapid growth and generally has acid fruit. The trees of the latter class
are hardier than the former. Although this climate seems to be the home of the
cherry, all the fine varieties seem to do well here, and the fruit produced is in
every respect superior to the same grown elsewhere,

Puyallup-Vakima Nurseries, all

The raising of cherries for market, for profit, will stand next in order to
prunes. Ifa person desiring to put out four or five acres in cherry trees of prop-
erly selected varieties, continuing from very early to very late, he will realize a
fortune. I cannot remember living in any place where cherries could not be sold
at a good profit at all times during their season. I would advise planting largely
of cherries, for the purpose of marketing at home and abroad.

HEART AND BIGGARREAUS.
GOV. WOOD—large, pale yellow, sweet, rich and delicious.
E. P. GEUIGNE—medium, black; first early, fine and juicy.
MAJOR FRANCIS—medium, fine, dark red, choice dessert.
BLACK REPUBLICAN—large, black, late, firm, best shipping.
ROYAL ANN (NAPOLEON BIGGARREAU)—old, well-known variety.
BLACK TARTARIAN—Ilarge, sweet, juicy, rich, excellent,
ELTON—large, pale yellow with red cheek, early.
YELLOW SPANISH—large, pale yellow and red, sweet, juicy.

DUKES AND MORELLOS.

KENTISH (EARLY RICHMOND)—medium, red, juicy, acid.
LATE DUKE—light red, very late and good keeping.
MAY DUKE=—an old, well-known early and excellent variety.

OLIVET—a new French cherry, with the following description from the Cata-
logue of Transon Bros., Orleans, France: ‘‘ This sort takes a place not occu-
pied up to the present date among the list of early cherries. ‘he fruit is large,
globular, very shining, deep red; the flesh is red, tender, rich and vinous,
with a very sweet, sub-acidulous flavor. It continues to ripen for a period of
six weeks, without losing its quality. Very productive.”

Will bring before lovers of good fruit in fall of 1893 a new cherry, originat-
ing at Monmouth, Oregon. The first tree was grown from seed by Dr. Warren
Waterhouse; is about 20 years old, resembling the well known and popular Royal
Ann, but will average larger, and while the Royal Ann’s (Napolean Biggereau)
flavor is not, to say the least of it, perfection, being chiefly sought for its size and
appearance. The new cherry on the contrary, is more than its equal in appear-
ance and bearing, and we will defy the most critical epicure to find fault with or
christen it less than perfection itself. Like Puyallup Mammoth gooseberry, there
is but one of it, and the same of the new cherry, there is nothing in the cherry line
to show with it, and both started and will go forth from Puyallup nursery, and both
alike will stand the test.

PLUM.

The plum tree will accommodate itself to most any situation not absolutely
wet, but produces its finest fruit and most certain crops on heavy, dry soil. My
stock of plums are well selected, with a view of having cultivated here the best of
the leading varieties, those that have proved well adapted to this climate and soil.

. This fruit is figured largely with those contemplating raising fruit for market, for
it can be raised here to such perfection that the demand for it increases every
year, The insect known as curculia has never been seen here, and the singular

a

12 Catalogue and Retail Price List

nature of our climate is such that we do not anticipate ever being visited by it;
hence the lover of plums must seek for them here, for we can produce them cheaper
than elsewhere.

GREEN GAGE—medium, very popular, finest flavor and excellence.
YELLOW EGG—large, deep yellow, excellent, popular.

WASHINGTON —large, clear yellow, free-stone, one of the finest drying and most
popular plums.

PEACH PLUM—large, round, sweet, firm, good shipper, early.
BRADSHAW—Iarge, dark violet red, firm, juicy, pleasant and popular for market.

COE’S GOLDEN DROP (“SILVER PRUNE”’’)—large, oval, light yellow, firm
flesh, rich and much sought after for drying and canning; late.

LOMBARD—medium size, violet, red-yellow flesh, juicy and good.
COLUMBIA—very large, brownish purple, free-stone, good for drying.

SHROPSHIRE DAMSON—an improvement on the Blue Damson so much sought
by our mothers for preserves and the popular ‘‘plum pudding.”

KELSEY’S JAPAN—described as being one of the finest plums extant. Its extra-
ordinary size (specimens weighing six and two-thirds ounces each), brilliant
red with golden cheek, heart-shape, annual and good bearer, commands for it
more than ordinary interest Well worth a trial.

PRUNUS SIMONI—SIMON’S PLUM.

A new fruit, native of Japan, lauded and commended by the horticultural
press more than all other plums combined.

ABUNDANCE (BOTAN)—Fruit beautiful, lemon yellow ground, nearly over-
spread with bright cherry and with a heavy bloom; large to very large,
oblong, tapering to the point; flesh orange yellow, melting, rich and highly
perfumed. Abundant and yearly bearer, vigorous and ornamental growth ;
August.

OGON—Ilarge, nearly round, bright golden yellow, with faint bloom ; flesh firm,
sweet, rich and dry. ‘Tree vigorous and hardy ; first August.

“SATSUM”? PLUM.

This purpie-fleshed plum was found in Southern Japan, and introduced with ~
a number of other varieties, at great’ expense, four years ago. Not having seen
the fruit, I did not propagate it extensively, yet its vigorous growth and large, dark
green leaves alone would recommend it for cultivation. The next season the tree
bore some two hundred fruits, which ripened before the Kelsey was half grown, or
in other words it was not less than five or six weeks earlier than that variety ;
larger, handsomer, more nearly globular, very much richer and better flavored,
and in every way superior. ‘he fz¢ is very little larger than a cherry stone. The
flesh is a solid, clear purple color from pit to skin, and makes a purplish, semi-
transparent jelly, which has a peculiar, guava-like, spicy flavor, which all admire.

The fruit in the fresh state is exceedingly palatable, and by many thought —

|

Pe

i

to be superior to any other plum, either of the Japan, American or European va- -

rieties.

The last five varieties of plums are all comparatively new, and wherever
fruited have elicited most favorable comment. Kelsey and Botan fruited with me
the past snmmer, and I must say they are very excellent, having a peculiar, agree-
able and entirely distinct flavor from any of our European varieties; well worthy
a trial by all who like progression and desire the bes?,

,
r

Piyallup-Vakima Nurseries. 13

PRUNES.

This subject is one that interests every fruit-grower, or those contemplating
entering into the business on this coast, as we are especially blessed by providence
in having a climate and soil so admirably adapted to raising the finest prunes in
such great abundance that it cannot but be a very profitable business. France,
Germany and Italy receive large revenues annually from the sale of prunes alone,
and the United States have been one of their largest purchasers. Such evidence
of home demand and consumption is surely great encouragement to the growers
on this coast to plant largely of this class of fruit, for the greater the production,
the greater will be the demand for it, for the more nearly we can supply the mar-
ket with any commodity the more notice will be given to the source of supply ; for
a much limited production of any one article does not warrant great attraction as
a source of supply, hence a lack of energy in the enterprise.

I will say to those that desire to engage in the business of raising prunes,
' that in my judgment those that plant most largely will be the most prosperous,
for the market cannot be supplied with prunes properly prepared; and in the
greater quantities they are raised, greater will be the improvement and efficiency
in preparing them.

It is conceded that the Italian is ¢he prune for this. State, bringing highest
price in the market of any, and for cooking or canning has no superior. For des-
sert it suits my taste to a T—nothing better,

I have a great appreciation for the Gros d’Agen and Petite d’Agen prunes.
The Petite is considered one of the very highest quality for drying, and the Gros
or Hungarian valuable for its admirable shipping qualities and for its size and
beauty. The prune tree, like the plum tree, will accommodate itself to most situ-
ations, not absolutely wet, but produces its finest fruit and most certain crops on
heavy or clayey soil that drains well.

PETITE D’AGEN—medium, egg-shaped, very sugary, fine for drying, bears im-

mense crops, and will, without dcubt, in the near future, be a staple article of
export from Puget Sound.

GROS D’ AGEN —Iarge, reddish-purple, very fine, four often weighing one pound,
most attractive for market,

ITALIAN—large, dark blue, with bloom, flesh yellow, juicy, sweet, free-stone.
GERMAN PRUNE—medium size, oval, purple or blue, rich and fine; September.

GOLDEN PRUNE—very large, yellow, flesh yellow, sweet; one of the best prunes,
very hardy ; an abundant and uniform bearer. Thriftiest prune tree extant.
Fruit dried—golden, waxey, rich, very best.

FIGS.

Having frequent calls for them, will keep a limited stock. Nice three feet
trees of Black Ischia, aimost black when ripe, red flesh, sweet and luscious;
called hardy.

WHITE ISCHIA-—similar to above, differing in color.

NUT TREES.
ALMOND-—soft shell. CHESTNUT—American Sweet.
“ —hard shell. s —Spaunish.
WALNUT—American Black. i —Japan Mammoth,

7, —English,.

14 Catalogue and Retail Price List

Is being much sought in our Sound country. Trees near Lakeview havé
borne many crops of first class mature nuts. Have sold to parties in Whatcom
County to plant two acres, and Greenfield Bros., Slaughter, one acre.

SHELLBARK HICKORY —three to four feet trees.
PECAN—two year trees.
MULBERRY—Downing ; considered the best.

GRAPES.

Grapes are the most delicious fruit and their value is well understood. They
should be cultivated wherever they can be grown with even tolerable success. In
properly selected locations, the grape does very well here, and the more they are
cultivated, the more acclimated they will become, producing more abundantly
every year, in quantity and quality. The soil for the grape should be dry, when
not naturally so, should be thoroughly drained. It should be deeply worked, and
well manured, always bearing in mind, that it is an essential point to secure a
warm, sunny exposure.

Here again Yakima Valley asserts a point, showing a diversity of climate,
that commends itself to the lovers, as all are, of one of the most ancient and pop-
ular fruits in cultivation. All the hardy American and some of the hardiest for
eign varieties thrive, and yield a bountiful harvest, to the always thrifty vineyardist.
Will have for fall 50,000 vines, a selection of the very best American hardy sorts.
BRIGHTON—a cross between the Concord and Diana Hamburg; it gives the

best of satisfaction; bunches large, berries of medium size, dark red, flesh
sweet, tender and of highest quality ; ripens one week earlier than Delaware.

CONCORD—bunches large, grape large, purplish black, very good and does very
well; hardy and early.

DELAWARE —this is the finest, highest flavored and most delicious of all native
grapes, and should be in every collection; bunches small, compact, berries
rather small, skin thin, light red, flesh very juicy and sweet, vine hardy ;
ripens early.

LADY-—said to be a seedling of Concord, bunches medium, berry medium to large,
thin skin, color light greenish yellow with white bloom, tender, sweet, vine
hardy, vigorous.

MORE’S EARLY—bunch large, berry round, large, color black, with a heavy
blue bloom, quality better than Concord, and ripens three weeks before it ;
vine exceedingly hardy and healthy.

POCKLINGTON—large, light, golden yellow, early.
WORDEN—fine large grape, earlier than Concord.
WILDER—very large, black, sweet, quite early.
NIAGARA—first class white, grape, doing splendid here, early.
VERDEL—white, foreign, GY

FERREA—Black, ‘

CURRANTS.

The currant is easily raised and bears well, even without much care, but
with good culture produces abandantly. It is hardy everywhere and is universally
esteemed. The fruit always finds a ready market at a fair price. The plants
adapt themselves to any kind of soil, yet no kind of fruit responds more quickly
to manure and tillage, showing by increased size and amount the result of gener-

Puyallup-Vakima Nursertes. 15

ous treatment. By judicious pruning the plant can be kept in good bearing con-
dition a long time each year. The old wood which has formed for several years
should be cut out, which by cutting back the younger wood moderately strong
bearing stem can be maintained. I here offer some choice, select varieties, those
that have upon trial here proved well adapted to this climate.

RED VARIETIES.

CHERRY—the largest of the red currant, fruit of large size, deep red, rather acid,
bunches short, plants erect, vigorous and productive. 40,000,

FAY’S PROLIFIC—a new variety claimed to be more productive than any other
red currant. Said to be across between the Cherry and Victoria, producing
large berries and with long bunches. Said to be less acid than the Cherry
currant; color nice red. 40,000.

VICTORIA—a celebrated late variety, fruit large, bright red, bunches long, plant
spreading and very productive.

WHITE.

WHITE GRAPE—the finest white currant, fruit very large, yellowish white,
mild acid, excellent, bunches long, moderate grower, very productive. 20.000.

BLACK,

BLACK NAPLES—the finest black currant, fruit very large, black, bunches
medium ; plant moderate grower, very productive, esteemed for jellies, etc.

CHAMPION (New)—black currant, fruited with me last year; grows in clusters,
is larger and finer flavored than Black Naples; worthy a trial by lovers of this
class.

THE CRANDALIL—black currant comes most highly recommended. The follow-
ing is description given by an Eastern nurseryman :

A very important new fruit. It attains a height of seven to nine feet, branch-
ing freely, shoots often growing four or five feet in one season. It bears an enor-
mous crop every year of large black fruit the size of a grape, which are in quality
entirely unlike any other black currant, as it has none of the odor or disagreeable
flavor common to black sorts. On the contrary, its quality is very fine indeed,
and is not excelled for cooking in any form, either for pies, jam orjelly. Its flavor
is that of the Sweet Currant combined with the acid of the Cherry currant. It
commences to bear the second year from cuttings, and will yield a big crop in pro-
portion to its size. It begins to ripen the middle of July and continues to the mid-
dle of August. Fruit hangs to the branches for a long time after ripening. The
currant worm does not infest this sort, and it is, in fact, entirely exempt from all

‘insect ravages. It is perfectly hardy, and will stand the most severe climate with-
out a particle of injury in any respect.

GOOSEBERRIES.

This fruit requires about thesame cultivation as the currant. It thrives best
on rich soil, deep and rather cool than otherwise. Some English varieties are
subject to mildew. A good method to prevent this is to mulch five or six inches
deep with straw or coarse manure; the ground must be drained well when this
method is applied, or it will grow worse by it. The American varieties are seldom
affected with mildew. The following are selected varieties :

16 Catalogue and Retail Price List

CHAMPION—an Oregon seedling, claimed as one of the best American varieties,
being very large, smooth, whitish, excellent, plant vigorous and very produc-
tive, free from mildew. This berry increases in popularity the more itis known
and cultivated ; very valuable for market.

CRYSTAL—isa little larger, sweeter when ripe, fully as prolific, almost transpar-
ent when ripe, and cannot be excelled by any.

DOWNING—very large, handsome, pale green and of splendid quality for both
cooking and table use, bush a vigorous grower and usually free from mildew.
INDUSTRY—this is said to be the best English gooseberry yet introduced. It is
of vigorous, upright growth, a great cropper, and as yet has shown no signs of

mildew. ‘The berries are of the largest size, dark red and hairy, rich and-

agreeable. Three-year vines.
CROWN BOB—Eng. red, oblong, hairy, very large.

WHITE SMITH—Eng., white, smooth, a first-class berry ; shape and color of Puy-
allup Mammoth, two-thirds the size.

PUYALLUP MAMMOTH—is on deck again, after a year’s rest, to recuperate
stock; the higgest, the dest gooseberry ; stock still limited, but think enough
to go ’round in small lots.

NAPERVILLE, Ill., January.2, 1891.
J. M. OGLE,

Slaughter, Wash.

Dear Sir -—Yours of the 25th December, in reference to Puyallup Mam-
moth gooseberry, at hand.

I consider it the finest and largest gooseberry in cultivation.

I sold the past season in the Chicago and Minneapolis markets for $5 to $6
per bushel, when Downing and others sold for $2 to $3 per bushel.

No plants to sell. Yours truly,

PuIL. STRUBLER.

The Puyallup Mammoth gooseberry is emphatically a Washington produc-
tion, having been found growing in the woods in the suburbs of Puyallup, the
noted hop center for the Pacific coast, and introduced by me first in the year 1888,

since when I could not produce one where I could have sold roo.

The Market for Gooseberries.

I have made inquiries in regard to the market for gooseberries. One of our
grocers assures me that he did not receive over three bushels this year, and that he
could have sold over fifty bushels in Geneva if he had had them. He also says
that the market in Philadelphia has been steady at from five to six cents a pound,
and this year was six cents. I also made inquiry of the Geneva Preserving Co.,
the manager of which assurea me that he had no price for them because none had
been offered.—Feter Collier, Experiment Station, Geneva.

I have 100,000 to offer for fall of 1893 of the different varieties.

BLACKBERRIES.

This delicious, wholesome and valuable fruit should find a place for its
growth in every garden. I know of no country where the blackberry does so well
as in the western part of Washington. Where the timber is burnt in the woods,

Puyallup-Vakima Nurseries. 17

and the sun’s rays can strike the earth, the wild blackberry produces wonderfully.

‘The varieties that I have here selected produce abundantly on most any soil that

is not too wet.

EVERGREEN—this is a new variety of great merit. ‘The wood is like that of a
grapevine and always green; the vine grows and spreads wonderfully and
needs training; two or three of these vines, when three years old, properly
trained and cultivated, will supply a family in fruit. I have seen berries on
the vine in October. Berry, large and sweet; the vine will mature its fruit in
hot weather, when the Lawton and other varieties blight, dry up and fall off.

Washington Farmer Jan. Ist, 1892, says of the above:

‘“The Evergreen blackberry is the most prolific small fruit grown in West-
ern Washington. It is in bearing from midsummer until December. Often eight
and ten bushel of fruit is gathered from a single vine which will cover from 12 to
15 square feet of surface.”’

LAWTON—a popular and well known variety, large and very productive, one of
the best.

KITTATINN Y—commences to ripen after the Wilson Early, and continues longer
in bearing; is ripe as soon as black, and much earlier, sweeter and better in
every respect than the Lawton, which it resembles in plant and fruit.

LUCRETIA (DEWBERRY) — this is anew and decided acquisition, literally
loaded down with fruit in its season, of large size and superior flavor, vine

very hardy; propagated from the tips like the raspberry and strawberry ; never
sprouts. I have also the Early Harvest.

—ERIE—a new berry of largest size; almost round.

The Meade Blackberry from E. C. Meade, the venerable hop-grower of
Sumner, Wash., a coreless, melting sweet berry of large size; ripening from
August to November, upright grown, second to no other. Mr. Meade writes me
of it: ;

“The Meade Blackberry will yield five times as much to the acre as either
the Kittatinny or Lawton, and is prefered in market to either of those kinds as
Truit. E. C. MEADE, Sumner.”’

RASPBERRIES.

This fruit grows exceedingly well here and comes just after strawberries,
and, when properly cultivated, is quite profitable; plant on good soil. Manure
freely, cultivate well or mulch heavily. Pinch back the cane when four feet high,
and prune off the lateral limbs within twelve or eighteen inches of cane in spring.
A good plan is to stake the canes to hold them upright.

REP VARIETIES.
ANTWERP (RED ENGLISH)—of large size, high flavor, and exceedingly pro-
lific, vigorous plants.
TURNER—very early and large, red.
CUTHBERT—a variety of the greatest excellence, one of the few kinds that may
be pronounced perfectly hardy, canes tall and vigorous, berries very large, con-

ical, rich crimson, very handsome, can be shipped hundreds of miles without
injury; moderately early.

MARLBORO—nevw, earliest, red, large size.
GOLDEN QUEEN—new, yellow, very sweet.
GREGG—black, largest size, late.
JOHNSTON—best, early, black.

is Catalogue and Retail Price List

BARHEARTeverbearing, black, said to produce continuously from first ripeti-
ing till frost:
SHAFFER’S COLLOSSAIL—largest cap variety.
WINE BERRY—of this wonderful new raspberry the introducer says: “The
fruit is of a large size, rich red in color and good quality, early ripening. Our
. experience with this berry has been highly pleasing. In the spring of 1889 we
set out 1,000 small plants which started at once and commenced fruiting the
same season; while in 1890 the plants were one mass of fruit of rich wine color,
indeed, the fruit hung on so full almost hiding the foliage. It is perfectly
hardy, and is, without a question, the best red raspberry yet introduced. We
_-will predict, where once grown, the other red sorts will be discarded.

STRAWBERRIES.

First of the small fruit in the month of May comes the beautiful, wholesome

and appetizing strawberry. The profit which may result from its cultivation when

properly conducted is enough to satisfy the highest expectation.
Plant in March, April, May, September, October or November in good ground
deeply worked and manure well rotted; bone dust is excellent. Common kinds
area :
IRONCLAD, JAS. VICK, WILSON, SHARPLESS, MONARCH, JUMBO,
FINCH’S PROLIFIC, LIDA, ITASCA, BELMONT.

Above being finest of old kinds; all good.

JESSIE, BUBACH No. 5 and EVERBEARING—are worthy of first place.
CRESCENT SEEDLING—one of the best bearers.

PARKER EARLE, WARFIELD and PINE APPI,E—these last three are new
with me, but have a reputation classing them in the front rank.

MICHEL’S EARLY—claimed to be the earliest, and with all a first-class market
‘berry. $1 per dozen ; $3 per roo.

DEW —the great AteacHon at the Exposition, Tacoma, last fall, being loaded in
October with large size berries. Have but a few at. $2 per dozen.

i RHUBARB OR PIE PLANT.

This’ deserves to be ranked among the best early fruit in the garden, as it
affords the earliest materials for pies and tarts and continues long in use and is
valuable for canning. Plant in deep, rich soil.

LINN 4#US--large, early, tender and fine, very best of all; two year plants.
VICTORJA—ranker, coarser, heavier and a greater yielder than the former; one

and two years.
ASPARAGUS.

To make good asparagus beds, the plants may be set in the fall or early
spring. Prepare a place of fine loam soil to which add a liberal dressing of good
manure. Select two year old or one year old strong roots, and for garden set in
rows eighteen to twenty inches in row.”

CONOVER’S COLOSSAL --the best in use, Hondo’ tal exeaulen, two scan roots.
HORSE RADISH.

See

oe

Puyatlup-Vakima Nurseries: 19

NUMBER OF TREES OR PLANTS ON AN ACRE AT GIVEN
DISTANCES APART.

- Distance, 1 foot apart each way
; 2 feet ug

“c «cc

: of plants, 43,560
10,890
4,840
2,722
1,742
1,210
‘i 888
é 680
” 537
Stay 7 4435
302 .
yo 222
“ae 193
“ 176
134
: 108 _
6” 69
“ce 48
aes
ee 27
RuLE—Multiply the distance in feet between the r rows by the distance the
plants are apart in the rows, and the product will be the number of square feet for
each plant or hill; which, divided into the number of feet in an acre (43,560), will
give the number of plants or trees to the acre.

NEWS OF PUYALLUP.

Remarkable Growth of Fruit and Flowers.

PUYALLUP, July 9,’91—[Special ]—J. M. Ogle, proprietor of the Puyallup nur-
sery situated at Slaughter, has probably one of the most northerly nurseries known.
He has just gotten out at great expense a most unique letter head with a sketch
of Mt. Rainier in the center and a section of the map of this country showing the
Sound, British Columbia, Pacific Ocean and the Columbia river with the parallels
of latitude on one side and also a section of the same latitude on the Eastern coast
which gives Canada, the mouth of the St. Lawrence, New Brunswick, Gulf of St.
Lawrence, Nova Scotia and Maine on the opposite side. Thus showing that the
Puyallup nursery is situated according to latitude the same as the most northern
point of the state of Maine.

Mr. Ogle is preparing a fine exhibit for the coming exposition in Tacoma.
He will compete with Mrs. Mann and Mrs. McCoy, both of Tacoma. Mr. Ogle
will show beside the regulation fruits, flowers and vegetables capable of being
grown either in the open air or green house in this climate, the largest gooseberries
grown on this continent and the largest cherries known, five of which, lying side:
by side in a jar, measure gix inches; also the finest lot of ornamental shrubs eyer
seen in the Northwest from foreign lands, especially Japan, one of them being Jap-.
anese lilies blooming from May to December, and dwarf maples of all colors and ©
having the margin of the leaves fancifully cut, some varieties being similar to ferng:
and the most brilliant coloring. One especially noted was about three feet high,
| the leaves a light golden yellow, being much handsomer than the esis after be-

ing nipped by the frost as these leaves are all perfect.

20 Catalogue and Retail Price List

a DEMING, Wash., Nov. 21, 1891.
J. M. OGLE,

Dear Sir :—Received the trees all right. They are first-class; the best I
have ever seen shipped into this valley.
Yours respectfully,

MR. AND MRS. J. W. GILMORE.

ROSES, ROSES.

I keep annually changing my list of roses, selecting the varieties calculated
to give the very best satisfaction. What I offer for this fall is the cream of all.
Any one doubting it, come round and be convinced—any time from May to
December—all shades of color from the most chaste—pure white, to the darkest
colored of all—the Black Prince. You should by all means adorn your homes
with these beautiful flowers. There is no greater refining influence in nature than
that inspired in the cultivation of the beautiful shrubs and flowers. The hearts
ofthe children are more closely bound to the sweet and pure ties of home, if that
home is surrounded by trees and shrubbery and well kept flowers.

PAUL NEYRON—hybrid, perpetual, very large, dark rose color.
SAFFANO—bronze copper, large and full. (Tea rose.)

*SEVEN SISTERS—purplish crimson and pink, moderately hardy. (Climbing
rose. )

*GLORI-DE-DIJOHN—creamy yellow, deepening at the center,.large and exceed-
ingly fine; splendid rose.

LA FRANCE—delicate pale peach, exquisitely fragrant, exceedingly fine.

HERMOSA—hardy, pink, always in bloom.

GEN. JACQUEMINOT—hrilliant crimson scarlet, very showy.

PEARL OF THE GARDEN—clear golden yellow, very large, one of the finest
roses extant.

*REVE D’OR—orange yellow, full and sweet, ever-bloomer.

THE BRIDE—without doubt the finest white rose out, large size ; free bloomer.
PAPA GONTIER—magnificent red tea.

AMERICAN BEAUTY—very large and double, deep rose.

WM. FRANCIS BENNETT—buds long pointed, color rich, glowing crimson.
SUNSET—amber or salmon.

DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH—carmine.

MAD. CHA. WOODS—rosy carmine.

*PRINCESS MARIA HENRIETTA—cherry red.

*MAD. PLANTIER—pure white, best for cemetery.

*CAROLINE GOODRICH—deep crimson.

RED MOSS.

WHITE MOSS.

*LAMARQUE—pure white.

*PRIDE OF WASHINGTON—deep amaranth.

*QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE—light red.

*MARECHEL NIEL—one of the handsomest veranda roses, clear bright yellow ;
needs protection in winter.

(*) Those thus marked are climbers.

RPA TT PRICHS

One

PuyanLuP NURSERY.

FALL 1892. SPRING 1893.

APPLES AND CRABS—200,000.

EACH.
Selected. Wr eee 8 Al A EE LOO R38
5 to6 feet—first-class Be eee 20 2
4 to 5 ae ae 15 1
3 to 4 ae ae 10 1

I to 3 ae “ae 7

EACH
Selected 5) toorfeet 5.2 Ve ee ee $ so $5
tos reet—frst-class 0 30 3
4tos5 “ a Riehos ia Stab lee a eae on 20 2
Bi tol4. “* KM es aera: FOL eke 15 I
Tto3) «‘ pe? gets Bae A fe 12% 1
Idaho, 4 to 5 feet—first-class.... ee ee 75 6
Geo US ae ACORIMRRT Wel Sit 0) aI leet 1 00 10

PLUMS AND PRUNES.

EACH
Selected (se. elie. seem kate tenet Meenas $i 35> $3
5 to 6 feet—first-class __, ae 25 3
4 to 5 ac ae ee me POT re) ed 20 2
a) tora ee, ces sa? 15 I
tose Ss Meet Dh Pe nA 3 12 I
Kelsay, Ogon and Boston—Selected . 50 5
Gh 5 to 6 ft. —first-class 30 a
oa eS Hina SC LEC (CC mares nee hee, | eee eee ee I 00 10
we 5 to 6 feet—first-class. ee eee. 75 6

CHERRIES—50.000.

EACH
Selected .. en SLO ae eee hae SOn DiS
5 to 6 feet—first-class gop seers a SORES
4 to 5 ce ae 25 2
3to4 “ tt Bs 20 I
Ito3 “ CeO la 1

H
te

Sas ss

22 Catalogue and Retail Price List

PEACHES—30,000.

EACH. 12
elected MONON RENN ARRAN Se aE RUM Ran atte te $ 30 $ 3 00
LOMO Meet —— hrs t-Classi ie ey hilar inline onan an 25 2 75
4to5 ‘ NOMAD RARER, UR NAIC ape CBD aoa 20 2 25
3to4 “ SEG Li Al ACAI ea! OR GTES VAN ET) Oh. 29 AN 15 I 50
THEORY is are Mere an oiaD nas Mt ats cS AA a age) I oo
APRICOTS AND NECTARINES.
Standard kinds same as peaches.
EACH 12
Bur roui ey Ss itOlomecet: eer ny wen nnn anne ... $100 $10 00
Colddust 5 to lo feet tay Pia) ee nen I 00 10 00
Ps QUINCES
EACH 12
Selected yy sii Aue Neus STUN ER A ofRe ca MeCN EN ne § 50 $5 00
Atos feet——irst-classqine senate aes 30 3 00)
GUO “a. Wall Qubeterdseyal Ns car pUten eM hear 25 2 50
FIGS
EACH J2
3 to 4 feet—first-class ....... Hee St BS NES INS $ 50 $5 00
NUT TREES. fi
: EACH. 12
Almond, H. & S. shell, 5 to 6 feet —first- class . $ 30 $3 00
SU MMNAR TOUS 25 2 50
Chestnut, American Sweet, 4 to 5 feet ‘“‘ 25 2 50
ss Spanish HEV AVANT ONS Sh: ns 2 2 50
sy Japan SE ab ways) is 50 5 00
ae “c 3 to 4 ae ims 40 4 (oye)
Walnut, American Black, é to 3 Sannin 50 5 00
“ 5 to 6 ce ce 30 B 00
iv3 “ce oe I yr. ins ce 1o I fore)
“English 5to6 “ RY 50 5 00
“ae ing 4 to 5 ec ins 30 3 oOo
" oH I yr., fine a 10 I 00
e “ Dwf. ‘° ‘‘Perafatious ‘‘ 15 1 25
Pecan, Z2towpreet nis 25 2 50
Hickory, AStONS isl a 50 5 00
Muiberry, Downing, 5to6 “ uh 50 5 00
Be Russian, 5to6 <* i 30 3 00
GRAPES—AMERICAN, HARDY, EARLY
EACH. 12
Selected aia Mie hape tn inant a acd ieee ME Ny oi, $ 25 $$ 2 00.
ISIPSt CLASS NWA one IMANIINIY Sa ange aie RRNA Ra 15 I 50
Smaller soodkrootsan encanta 10 75
CURRANTS—100,000 ;
: H EACH, 12
Cherry and common kinds.............. PAAR MIRA oS fees A ame
ETSCHE RH nee Ault Re las RG ie a Ao lyri 15 I 00
First-class ...:,,:; se LE as AE SMA aa 12 75
Fay, first size..... ENTE Tn MPR Tear haa 20. 2.09).
PSE CONG SIZe——fit ely | amaiaa ny wien an 15 I 50
. Champion ca we TT Ns ec Ge Ea aes 20 2 00
randall. Petree prntnts das ol Wanita QO

» Ruyallup-Xakima Nurseries,

GOOSEBERRIES-100,000 AND OVE R.

EACH. Pe Too
Champion and Crystal— ‘
Sete ard eae ae tat REE ts OREO Re ee hae RRC A « 25 $ I 00 ‘#5 00
‘Se guayatal Ge =a00 0s APR CHES Relenes ae eee ae ne 12 75 4°00
IDYSR gab uel 2) ViN ee AUN aee elm olncnn ote a omens 20 2 00/43)\28 00
nf Tee RS 5. name Clauet ec ea Rs ARPES i 12 Hea 6. 00
Crown Bob, Industry and White Smith English
RyiGaie woh hemeore «sacle y Sater maak 5O 500) 20,09
Puyallup Mammoth—selected Oks BOM aay Seek Aled I 00 I0 00 75 00
first-Classiy sey ae pee een ares 75 800 6000
BLACKBERRIES. q
EACH 12 100
Aparoton ands Kattata iitny. 92208. w.cscascccesscassoseeseets $i) 10, $i. 50) H3 00
Erie, Early Harvest, Evergreen and Lucretia... ” 12% 75 4 00
BCH We ccc cec tale eRe matte ace haalate 20 I 50 7 00
RASPBERRIES
FACH, 12 100
(Cvasanpankoa\ (l-cuoe ry case Nae PRIN He Deel le et Gr oe Ree $ 5) he SO bitsy 20.0
Marlboro and Golden Queen ., aS, See Tite)» sia Pg then Wee ON®
Gregg and Johnson’s Sweet Ee are Io 75 3 00
Shaffer’s Colossal Black Cap. Is Y 00 4 00
Harhart’s Everbearing Cap ..... b: 20 I 00 5 00
[japan Wines benny (Ed) Oe tonsa cetecsesscergecs 50 5 00 eae
STRAWBERRIES.
FACH. T2\2 3 LOO
Bo mmo kindsis se), eee ees ee eaaceatrcese ei $F uOsyap 2510p 1 Co
Jessie, Bubach and Everbearing 0... tice 10 50 T 5°
Warfield, Pine-apple and Parker Earle .. 12% I 25 4 00
RHUBARB—LINNAEUS AND VICTORIA.
FACH 12 100
Orie yearsorst class, largesth soci scence $ 115 $100 $4 00
second © smaller ooo ccc sssssscesesssseiee 05 5° 3.00
Asparagus, Conover’s, two years 1 ae eRe RENE oP 05 50 100
Horse-radish cuttings, Ee serie Sos eet pe A Benen 05 5° I 00
ROSES
EACH. 12 100
One and two years, 15 to 20 inches, nice ones.. $ 25 $ 3 00 Dee
oc 2 to 2) feet; very finep eee 50 HuGO wien wie
fe of fred FOSS y ioae Sk Rare arg Tinga (Oe aol apa O bars oth es
VINES AND CREEPERS.
EACH. 12 100
stele IQhy oo. eee Voc op paced bermrcinmda nl: Sorednnh 4 OO pier
Ampelopsis Veitchii, or American Ivy, three
SV COS Fen femme getnrals's SEM ton Sra ale Suse ogee thertiy 50 A OO piped ene
Honeysuckle, (SOS cubealo} ster, cont Geis ein ee Fac 30 d 00
Tartarian, or upright, choice,... 50 4) OOF mie
WWaSaciney, Sl ibIy a meinh b cee Seis ae ee Dee oeid taco mi BO) oi ae OO ci
Se (PUP CI Es ere teaser acy (eta oh ts) 30 BUOY valance:
Ivy, marble-leaved, two o yea YE) Be Dene AP Es BOM OOhrs at
ff silyer MT ver ssheverreregasy AO 400 rene ee

orrrye

24 Catalogue and Retail Price List

EACH 12 bofe) 1000

Myrtle, common, three years................. 30 BOO! = aha e Nees
Clematis Coccinnia ..................-..-0.-- 40 Ai iQ) 3 V1. | aa aa
te ia) ECKMAN TADS Be eee Lame ee terage ee ANH 40 B00) 0 ses eres

Dye MA FXG Sach bob ed Mee wee arena Uta. iveurney in uae ty 50 B KOO! 332 a ee

Cor, Gee ET Ce TTI Aue ns atc Sane Aenea ast ke 40 4100... 8) Se eae eee

Reality Ch GI) Of: Were revinia eatin Nt ened eianiue 40 A OO nie ES ae eae

‘* Periploca (silk vine) ................ 50 BOO) Ragnsaee i eae
Hop: vines oe ee Or en eee AEs Opener reir 25 2 00 1 00 6 00

EVERGREENS.

Of which I have a large stock, are small, young and thrifty,—best size and
age for transplanting and surest to grow, besides they are cheaper than if older,
where they have to be kept longer making them more expensive.

EACH, 12 100 1000

Juniper, Irish, three feetsia 3 hia eo $100 $10 00 $...... GS ie sae

AAO MH cates a ee aya a na ae ae ae WEN 75 G00: 222. eee

a fey hg OTL@ra.'"h ear iene econ peer A 50 6.50) a2 ae

Arbor Vitee, golden, two feet teaser: Sue eam 1 00 8) 00s oi soap ere

OMEN Riay ta ranean 25 B00). afer ale ene

‘0. NariegatasoMe aim sedi nan ein 7, 50 4:00). 55) bo eee

RediGedarwextrale (w.O)e iia saree nite 50 AS OO. 0 oes) Sane

a we 3 OV SN ferme aretha tliat 25 3) OO i) es Aa eee

Deodora ‘‘ Mt. Atlasone “ ................ 25 BOO aes eee

Retinospora Plumosa,two‘e ........... ..... 1 00% <8 00 Site eee

a ONS ebm ke. Ns 50 B00) o\) iat pee

i AUIT OAS eEWOss ta ic Ged Ry 1 00 8200! ob Sees See

ff es OME LE RGN, Neal ai 50 BAQO RGU Sean ee

HD Squarosa,two “ ................ 1 00 8007 Oe eee

Thuya,Golden China, one “ ................ 50 AS OO") Ge eee

‘“ Eligantissima;one‘‘ ................ 50 A002 2).

Thuyopsis, Glan cane One Wash ay anena neta: 50 4005 ok ae eee

Variegata, GSS ile UA sally Gute eee 50 4002 CSR Gees

Cupressus, Italian, CEO i Math cea een ee 7 600) hehe) 4 Sees

ss ONION ie: Stacia gh ean: 50 400 ore

a Monterey, fH SEED NPM emer n erate au cialcrah Ring 1 00 8100. a eee

& WOR) i audited nets 50 BOO ete eee

Yew English, ‘ (OH Serpe cist hes olan 50 4500 2 tee | eee

Holly ag TUNA THROU, pao o.c0 peo 0. 75 6-00 20. eee

fe Leni by consi esi) meh ez 125) DOOR eee

Thorn. Ev ergreen, twoyfeet earn eien s: 25 2 00} us as. eee

Oak RKO) avai Era na Aid er pla Wak 50 4:00 abo... + eee

Box, dwarf, fifteen inches............ Ne 50 4°00." 2 ees

a a ten Ae Re RR 25 2°00 20s eee

Mahonia, ten PRI Aes Wis Nanaia aaah 25 2.006. OS ee
HEDGE PLANTS

EACH. 12 100 1000

Prievet ahrstisizen cw eens siae oi eer eu eI a ¢ 15 $..... £800 $60 00

fs Second SIZE iin niente ete eat Oper 6 00 40 00

of Relat a6 GRU Cet ate Ras ar RM ncn EAU aren SM 5 6% 4 00 30 00

Monterey Srp 2 feet SEU Pree Naitia i he 20) ) 7) Name WOOO 9 5.008.

BRIG AN Mate ace EO Lateral rsh BUM 3 0 6 00 50 00

Hedge Thorn, English, BATA NO a OM: eae 5 00 30 00

Box whe lo We easere tune See St LOS Oa GCOS eee

Puyallup- Yakima Nuvsevtes, 95

HAADY FLOWERING SHRUBS.

BACH, 12 too 1000

Altheas, double, white and red, 3 feet Meperhomen € SO ESN OMe inte
Almond, sf Abhi ae 30 Gy, OLN a tae
Broom, Yellow Spanish, COE ed AME ae 25 ORME ented a hea!
Calacanthus (sweet smelling) shrub, : feet sO all 50 AOR rei MN tereetik
WeutziaiCrenatdsblenae cai ime yo em) Oar shou OU ume Ae Us Seal, 4
Hydrangea P Grand, ONeinteh BOF RON OOP Ri AE ly:
6 “ D5 Tits aed 20 b SENSOR Nera ait el),
Lilac, white, 3 feet....: DOP ROO MN rmtidpo iG
i Ob BAH idk ME 25 ZOO PUT ae tee Es

ue purple, Chi ha aes ge DOM OOO resin. tn oemut on ps

“ Diities mate 25 27 DOMME Ae aL alt ict
Quince——Japan, eat oN eer ae 25 ZS OHS AGE iL
Laburnum or Golden Chain, 5 to 6 feet...... 50 BM OO pees ane ete ia) he
Purple Fringe, Actor RNs heel 50 SHOU ME ARE aie” iiss
Wigelia, rose-flowered, i at 50 AX OOL SEMEN UMA,
“« variegated, Dee hs None 50 ASOO MB) A senior at ean
Thorn, double red, Bitoni arse LE OO Sy OOO Wirt ee rene Tee
ce it BG SLOSS hema le ae 50 A NOONE Sc aean aay side oe

« “white, TON Gyan TOO prbO ROO tence era mir a Mauls j
Snowball, Pov LABIAE 3 iy 00. AN OOD RE ih ay cit ay
“ 15 to 20 in.. i 25 SsOOV IR. sce etal aan
Sumach, Venetian, 3 feet.. mea tas 50 LOO Fst ey genital
Elder, golden leaved, PAN Sal DO OR OO Ts Brae sean Nae
Spireas, 3 varieties, fe ly a dae 30 SHOOK ee EN ee
Pomegranate, SWAT Bas et 50 AN OOM AD aes KO A Ban Th ALN
Tree Honeysuckle, EON oa a 50 SSSR UU Panes cecal MMP A aed LN

EACH, 12 100 1000
Birch, European white, 5 to6 feet ay oe Ne ge $ 50 $400 ¢..... lei alee
Sent-leaved) weeping 5\to Ono te eae, TS OORPMON OOM ra sen arcu nine)
Catalpa, hardy, ALO Onp gh ve cry ik 50 ROOM Mar AN MAN Th ge pateyet
Horse Chestnut, ER LOLOMM Wy Yar hela oe UU ZA LOO 5 Meare Mar oS Ae
6 CA a DOR eS flute eta BOG O ROOM Ie ean ye us et
Larch, European, ' tO; Oncaea ae HEME ye POOR LO ROO) airy) heh) omewies
BRCOE SSO a's er ON 25 POO Seat Ui esc are
Ash, mountain, SILOPLO hate ON EAS, TOOT LOR OOK Rutile tlio
“6 GAOVS any oie 75 SOOM RE EA EAD DE Ce
« us BUROLAN Sos a ATs | aaa 25 SOOM Gren ste cle ttl ai)
“ white, tO On Mee ture er eae 50 BROO Sym Sa NINE Grn
Linden, European, tO! Oy cueek ae, 50 BOO ates Canvas toe
Red-bud, IBRtOTO\ A totale eee BO Agr LOO) canesienss a ta ecaeen ole
Oak, Mossy-cup, DMO Ses eats ZO A A OOM at Wamntey Me TyiLe
“scarlet, ZEON SS UE tenis 25 ZOO: Wate ea yale set
“pyramidal, DLO Bi CO I dere ae 25 ZOOM RS MR ietye ne
“evergreen, 2ECO) 3 say aera SON ried OOtaiieh Su Mee ae ecntn
Sycamore, ; ‘Sto Oy hes ~, cay Meee 50 SOO i = sera mine)
Maple, silver, SitOTLOs ri See hah eee LOOM TON OO ei arere teenie ube
“ ae (Suse ce) a Ree At ey aul 50 S/O eta Weert) et yaar!
ne box elder, SitovLon seca: 1 00 SOO Maer ar
ss sugar, SytOVLO crate: arp coer 1 00 Si OOP Ne tae Mile enh itt
Tulip tree, Fe LOT GRC i AG Seare e cae 50 YON ar ee ar Dee le
Sycamore, GitonSie oi) ean ed 5 4a 1 00 eS AUN I Nl A SY i oi
Paulownia Imperialis, Grier Shei). came yeas OO eA SBOE \ecey peeing) 2! 0.
Texas Umbrella, Econ Open Nl pel eerti ais ae 100 10 00

sa@FUse the P, S. D, B. & P. Co’s Fertilizer, See “ ade

26 Catalogue and Retail Price List

LILIES AND OTHER BULBS.

Tacoma News, October 10, says: ‘Western Washington has gained the
name of producing roses in the open air every month in the year, and soon she
will have the same reputation in regard to lilies. J. M. Ogle, of Slaughter, from
eight different varieties, keeps them blooming from May to Noveinber.

EACH. 12 100 1000

Lilium Auratum, largest of all golden branded, $ 50 $5 00$%...... Gabe a
“ Rev uTs /cOSes posted Manone AQ) Sr ASOOM) sit vases hone
Speciosum Album, pure white ............. fey BO) EB NO0? nc es Jaen on en
ET a TTS Nera PAU alin AU Sate EN Peep ans 40 AO) sce ;
Jeph OE WIS WANES 75 8 UMass bod owed so0d54 oi 10 OOS, ho atin ae ae
Gladioliv mixed allicolorsis. 4 eae 5 10 ED! CAA nb aa a
Hyacinths, double, red, blue, white and yellow 15 Di) Oar ema sine cat, (5
a single, four colors, each separate... 15 BO!) ya tie ee Fane a
Dolips unnamed allecolorsaee ere eee eee 10 GON ONO PR ea at
SO pA CH KSITM son oguscousgavedseseocdsewes 50 OOO": ee ei ancpeere ee
CrocusHalllicolorsiadixed tyne eee 5 SON aay nae 25: See
Ree Oly, ECL bAClOUSH nei a eran ei areas te 25 ZRBOU YS Lesa ee Seas
Diletras BR leedinemleartery ener nye ee 50 BOO) 25 hes cio ele aia
Wiiccasbullamentosay ae mne t iy een oe ON 25 2S 0 eS ee alee ee
Holly-Hocks, double, finest colors............ a RL MR aS TERNS S 5
Mahltas!six¢ehoicesticolorsss |e ee ee ee eee 20 2008) ee eee
IMM SAVES TIS LEW Ar SE IMe pen nebt Ratna: ay Amber DSC Us 1 00 BREN SN ha Ali UR
Calladiumessculentenm theme em neeier rn tener 50 AS eR ss atiol
ES falta Giygal Catvie clQn ecient ney ESI nay EDU 50 aS aPe Hee Sa Bo
AvsderaQlkS) JOwISONNO, | boy 24 do4es suddease doe - 60 SLOOTT Pane op eee eee
whubesRosel pean! anaemia Mean ei ye iets 15 DE Ue: hae. chia
Garmmnals iGrozyp Sign: 0) inne Gas tleuiate Une ere fe h Benita) 30 S700). ae tac y sn eee

CARNATIONS, BLOOMING PLANTS.

Deep red, white, yellow and pink, solid colors.

EACH. T2 Too 1000
Elowersiotlarcestisizeynaan shan asian rie Se 2D Se2R SON Seems (Poet tate
Holly-Hocks, two year roots, double, all colors _ 25 2HDO i vi Hala ae ao ae
Sweet Williams, mixed colors, large clumps... 25 2004 aie a ee

I. N. Munsey, editor of the Pasco Headlight, was in Slaughter last week,

and upon his return home wrote the following concerning our town and some of
its citizens :

“The town of Slaughter has grown wonderfully during the past year and is still growing.
Filled with a pushing, energetic people as she is, guarantees a rapid growth. We are glad to
know that many of our old friends have prospered there, among whom are Dr. L. W. Ballard, who
is now vice-president of the First National Bank of the town; Mr. J. M. Ogle, the nurseryman, one
who has made his business a success, thereby deserving special mention by those who love ad-
vancement and improvement, especially in the fruit line. Mr. Ogle takes a delightin searching
for and giving the very best fruitsof every kind to his customers. He has been Poctinere enough
to secure some varieties that will astonish the world, and by which his name will live after his
-work is done here.”

Mr. S. C. Espey, 1211 Howell St., Seattle, is my general agent for King,
Kitsap and all counties north of Seattle.

D. Motter, Winlock, Lewis Co., is general agent for Lewis, Cowlitz and
Clarke counties.

ki@rUse the P. S. D. B. & P. Co’s Fertilizer. See aden

ew ae

Puyallup-Vakima Nurseries. 27

READ THIS NOTICE.

Anyone claiming to be my agent, that cannot show certificate of 1892 date
with my signature attached, is a fraud, and will be dealt with as such if I can get
their name and address.

Please notify me and aid justice both in protecting yourselves and me. Any
agent of Puyallup Nursery will cheerfully show his papers.

We call the attention of our readers to the long established and reliable
Puyallup Nursery and Floral Gardens, of which Mr. J. M. Ogle is founder and pro-
prietor. All parties in search of fruit trees and select flowering plants true to
name, can depend with certainty upon Mr. Ogle’s stock. His nursery has no
superior in the State.— Washington Farmer, Sept. 24, 1891.

A WORD T0 THE WISE.

Don’t go elsewhere to be cheated, but come to Puyallup Nursery or send for

J. MOG LE.
P. O. Box 191, Puyallup, Wash.; or
P. O. Box 373, North Yakima, Wash.

new list and prices free to

N. B.—A neat little pamphlet of 28 pages given free with every order

amounting to $5 or more. Entitled, “How To PLANT A PLACE.”
VP NIO MOY,

Bit) Catalogue and Retati Price List
INSECTICIDES.

Bran) i

REMEDIES.

D. M. Jéséeé, Of Walla Walla, Wash., who has been elected State Fruit
Pest Inspector, by the Board of Horticulttire, gives the following remedy which
has proven by experience to be effectual in destroying all insects and fruit pests
thus far known. This will hereafter be known as

“SOLUTION NO. I.”’

For summer spraying: Take two gallons of water, put into this one pound
sulphur, one pound concentrated lye; boil for two hours, then add one-half gallon
fish oil; boil until it makes a hard soap; add one-half gallon kerosene oil, stir
well and boil a few minutes. Add to this twenty-five gallons cold water. For
winter spraying double all the ingredients for the amount of water used.

This solution, with a sprayer, will be effective in destroying the Aphis.

WHALE OIL SOAP AND KEROSENE.

The following formula is from the Department of Agriculture, Washington :
“Take two pounds of common or whale oil soap, one gallon water; heat this
solution and add it boiling hot to two gallons kerosene oil; churn this mixture
by means of a force pump for ten minutes. The emulsion, if perfect, forms a
cream, which thickens on cooling, and should adhere without oiliness to the
surface of glass. Dilute before using, one part of the emulsion to nine parts of

cold water.’’
TOBACCO AND SOAP.

“Take five pounds of leaf tobacco and boil it from two to three hours in
twenty gallons of water. Take one gallon of common soft soap and boil it in ten
gallons of water until thoroughly mixed; add the two together and strain.”

Apply any of these mixtures by means of a spray pump as soon as the eggs
begin to hatch, and continue the treatment as long as there is one Aphis to be
found. F

FERTILIZER.

From P. S. D. B. & P. R’y Co., at Puyallup. The best commercial fertili-
zer to be had for the money, as the quality is the best, and prices lower than same
article can be had from any other source. A home production.

Can furhish in any quantity from a 1oo-lb. sack to a car-load; Price at
Puyallup or North Yakima, purchaser paying freight, $2 per 100-lb. sack; $30 per

ton. Write for prices on car-loads to
J. M. OGLE.

Bas"Use the P. S. D, B. & P. Co’s Fertilizer, See ‘ad,’

29

eries,

Puyallup-Yakima Nurs

32 X00 VNOD
SZZSAvy

‘anZo[eyVo LOY Puss _gxeP— Stopsio SiaypYy ut woyedsip anssev yue ‘ssevpo-ysig spoos oojuvrens ‘aper} oy} Suté[ddns «07 serptpioe
possvdinsun ‘aaey7—‘ore fay} BY M Gos ABU NOA 4vUy Os ‘NO 910}9q Spoos nO sov[d 0) snorxuy ory oA\ “sn YIM puodsar109
asvord (Ajuuenb oy} []eus Moy 199}8M OU) “puLy Aue Jo sasvyord yma poou no plnoyg—ayqjveg pure puryj}og ‘OOSTIOUBL IT
ueg ‘emooey, yv “gq “O “Wf peyonb aq []IM prorqe wWo.J poispio spoor) “uoryRor;dde uo pejonb sqyurod ysnoiyy |B 07 yySteay
jO SajeY—"o]NOL UA SPOOS JO JIJSUBI JNOYIIM YSno1yy pworres Aq satq1o UJOyINOG puw UIdIsVAT 04 squewudigg ‘sy1od ray
pue o]}}¥eg ‘pueljtog ‘oostouvsy UB 0} yeoq Aq opeUT are syueUIdIyYg—sZuipur] yeoquivays puy sjodep proper yud1eyjIp
8Y{} OF JUOTUGAMOD ‘sjoa14s T 4SBO PU YZ JO Aausod UO ‘ABQ OYY JO Lay oy JB BUIOORT, UI poqyBoo] SI ALOJOBJNULUT INO :

———~—_S
>——__ —___—__,

OV" ‘SdOvYOV] JIN] ‘SOUST(] Long ‘SpOyseq ‘SOXO
Rees! HO SAAT OTONTON WW feet

‘HSVM ‘VNOOVL ‘SLA5SYLS | LSVA GNV HL9S?
‘STQOT “ES 40 CSAM LNGWHSIIAVESA LSAOUVT

Auedwo9 xog BvurooRnl

0)

And Vermorel Sprayers.

Highly recommended by Prof. ©. VY. Riley
U. S. Entomologist and everyoue else. Over
225 sold throughout the Puyallup and White
River valleys this season.

- 4
Hi

NANA
Abas

|FIELD FORCE PUMPS AND VERMOREL SPRAYERS)
CSUMAVUdS THMOWMHA GNV SdWid TONOsk GTA

THE “LITTLE GEM” SPRAYING PUMP,
Represented in above cut is made entirely of
brass. The large capacity of the air-chamber
and length of cylinder, together with the power
of the inflating valve, enables it to throw a
continuous steady stream fifty feet, ora steady
spray for thirty seconds or more after the oper-
ators stops pumping. This Pump is neat in
designs, very compact, strong and durable,
nothing liable to get out of repair or wear out
that could not be replaced ata cost of a few
cents. The entire weight of the pump is 4 lbs.
When boxed ready for shipment 7 lbs. The
price, with both nozzles, including an iron stir-
rup for holding it firmly in the pail with the
foot, is $6.00. Without the Vermorel nozzle,
$4.50. The Vermore] nozzle used with this Pamp
is made especially for it, and cannot be use
with other fittings or connections. Any length
of hose can be added at 15 cents per foot.

F. SHUTE & ©O.,

KENT, WASH.,

Gen’l Agents Pacific Coast,

Catalogue and Retail Price List

Field Force Pumps!

(uassiaene!
(uassiaene!

NWOMN-POLISONOUS.

The Greatest Insecticide of
the Age! ¢ .

Kills Everything Excepting —

the Foliage!

Composed of Pure Whale-oil Soap and Extract
of Quassia Wood.

NO BOILING OR LABOR OF ANY KIND REQUIRED —
TO PREPARE FOR USE.

Saves time, which is money, and temper,
which is long life, and is cheaper than
the crude materials. Two quarts or
four pounds of Quassiene equals eight
pounds of best whale-oil soap and ten
pounds best Quassia Chips.

Comes in 16-lb (two gallon) caus, $4.00

per can.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
Take one quart Quassiaene, mix with a
a little hot or warm water, pour same into
fifty gallons of cold water. Ma well,
by putting spray nozzle of pump into
same and pumping until fully mixed,
when it is ready for use.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEES.

The following parties have testified and
found that Quassiaene will kill any insects
and not injure foliage, viz.: Capt. J. J.
Crow, L. A. Dow, P. Ham, J. G. Jones &
Co., Kent; J. I. Stewart & Son, Alex.
Matthews, Geo. Roberts, and Geo. Mar-

shall, Puyallup; W.H. Boothroyd, Ta- _

coma, Wash.

Can be obtained only of

F. SHUTE & C0.

General Agents for the Pacific Coast,

KENT, WASH,

Or their Authorized
Agents,

Puyallup- Yakima Nurseries. 31

THE CRESCENT COREAMERY CoO.

@" See I Aer Vial INTE
GENERAL WESTERN OFFICE AND COLD STORAGE, TACOMA, WASH.

The building of our very large cold storage plant at Tacoma must prove a blessing
to fruit growers generally, as

APPLES, PEARS

And many other kinds of fruit can be MOST PERFECTLY PRESERVED for an
indefinite period in our storage rooms at a very moderate cost. By storing
with us, fruit growers may dictate when they shall market their
fruits, and will be able to realize better average prices
than ever before.

We are also the Exclusive Manufacturers of the Celebrated : : : : : : : :
Crescent Greamery and Northfieid Brands of BUTTER and OHEESE.
AND ARE GeNekAL Jospens or BUTTER, GHEESE, EGGS and POULTRY.

ADDRESS,

THE CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY,

TACOMA, WASH.

42-Send for our weekly price current.

FURNITURE,
STOVES,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE
and HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

You can furnish your house complete at
e e P 9 ° 9
Vininge’s Big Dep't Store,
rrrrt113 Tacoma Ave. TACOMA, WASH.

THE WHEELER AND WILSON SEWING MACHINES
AND
THE AERMOTER COMPANY’S WIND MILLS.

* PUGET SOUND x

DRESSED BEEF & PACKING CO.

The Only Thoroughly Local Jobbers and Packers of Meat in the
State who handle their Products on Modern Plans,
with Cold Storage, Ete.

WE MANUFACTURE A FERTILIZER

This is not inferior to any in the world. We prepare it for any and all kinds
of soil. FARMERS, GARDENERS and FRUIT,GROWERS can’t
afford to do without it. It will double the yield, and net
. you 500 per cent. returns on the investments.

su.

ANALYSIS OF FERTILIZER.

Soluble Phosphoric Acid - 5.60 pere
Reverted Phosphoric Acid 2.81 per @
Total Phosphoric, - 9.30 pere Insoluble Phosphoric Acid,0.89 per ¢

Total available Phosphoric

Acid, ; - -

Sulphur AO, - 9.50 per @
ime - = - 8.95 per ¢
Magnesia - - 1.47 per ¢
Potash - = 1.09 per ¢
Silica and Oxide ofiron, traces

Organic Matter Nitrogenous Containing Nitrogen

Substances and Ammoniacal Equivalent to Ammonia,

Compounds, - 5,.58 per ¢

Water and loss - 12.10 pere

100,00 per e

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. wi FQ PAGAIG COMPA,

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