Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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THIS IS MY TRAVELING SALESMAN,

AH Qord with my Customers.

N again sending out my Annual Price List, I wish to remind my customers that prices herein given are for First-class Stock, the

very best that can be grown. “Tf you are looking for cheap stock

regardless of quality, do not send your orders here, but if you wish to get the best quality of trees in good condition, and at reasonable prices, I shall be pleased to receive your orders, and I guaranice satisfaction. J make a specialty of giving my customers the best that can be grown, and have built up a large and constantly increasing trade by so doing, believing, as I do, that in buying fruit trees, “the best are the cheapest.” My advice to all fruit growers is, never buy a poor tree because somcone offers to pay the freight.

To those unacquainted with my nurseries, I wish to say, I make a specialty of dealing direct with the farmers and planters. I employ no agents, and send out notraveling salesmen, except this Price List.

My trees are all grown here on my premises, under my personal .

supervision, and no healthier, hardier, thriftier or better stock can be grown. (See certificate of inspection on page 23). Anyone sending us their order can depend on having it filled with the finest selected stock, packed in the best possible manner, and given as much care as could be given it were they here to attend to it themselves.

_ Be Note what my customers have to say on pages 21 and 22.

The expense of packing a small order is nearly as muchas large

ones, hence we cannot accept an order of less than $3.00.

Please remember we guarantee satisfaction.

Prices herein given are for stock well boxed and delivered to the Railroad or Express Company at this place.

EARLY ORDERS.

Please send in your orders early.

Parties ordering largely need not send all of the money with the early orders. If you prefer, you can send enough to secure = tHe - order, and the balance any time before the shipment.

Parties not familiar with all the new varieties of fruit who wish

‘my assistance in making their selection of varieties can send the

number of early and late varieties, sweet or sour, which they wish,

and I will give all such orders my personal attention and furnish —

the very best varieties grown. In such case if you have a plenty of some varieties at home just state what you have on hand and I will give you a fine assortment of other varieties.

CLUBBING RATES.

Any person ordering Twenty Dollars or more worth of stock may select all stock at 100 rates, regardless of the number taken. If the order is for more than one person, by giving the stock wanted for each one, we will so pack them that each can have his order separate, although all are shipped in one box.

If you need less than Twenty Dollars worth of trees for your own setting, get some of your neighbors to join with you and thus get your stock at the lowest rates.

In Ordering Goods please observe these Terms:

--Terms, CASH. :

All articles will be labeled true to name; not a single plant shall, intentionally, be otherwise sent out. And while we exercise the greatest care, and give our personal attention to cutting buds and securing our stock from bearing trees, and from the most reliable growers—should any mistake occur, and any trees prove not true to name, we will furnish trees to replace such free of charge, or will refund the money paid for any such trees that may not prove true to name, but will not in any case be held liable for any damage greater than the amount originally paid for such trees.

When money is forwarded with the order the goods are at once secured and unpleasant delays are avoided.

In ordering goods C. O. D., ONE-FOURTH the amount of the bill must accompany the order. And parties ordering must pay express charges for return of money.

. First orders will, as far as possible and practicable, be served first.

The articles will be furnished at the prices named; however, 50 will be furnished at the 100 rates.

We usually commence shipping in the Spring, about the first of April, and in the Fall, about October 15th.

Our new Ejighty-page Descriptive Catalogue will be mailed to any address for 10 cents. Anyone sending us an order for stock can have the Descriptive Catalogue mailed to them Free of Charge, by requesting it.

Should you receive more than one copy of this Price List, please hand it to some friend who is interested in fruit culture.

If you have a friend that you think would like one of our Price Lists, send us their address and we will send them one by return mail.

We often receive letters of inquiry in regard to the cost of Freight, on Trees, etc. To all such we wish to say, on orders of 100 or more trees it is usually about 4 cent per tree, and never as high as two cents per tree. Address all orders to

S. W. CALL, Perry, Ohio.

4 S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

APPLE TREES.

First-class, 2 to 3 years, 5 to 7 feet high................ See ceae Varieties—Baldwin, Ben Davis, Wealthy, Mann, Pewaukee, Walbridge, Golden Russet, R. I. Greening, King, Twenty- ounce, Wagner, N. Spy, Grime’s Golden, Talman Sweet, Duchess of Oldenburg, Red Astrachan, Early Harvest, Golden Sweet, Pumpkin Sweet, Hubbardson’s Nonesuch, Rome Beauty, Rambo, Yellow Bellflower, Gano, Mun- son Sweet, Shenango Strawberry, N. W. Greening, Para- dise Winter Sweet, Western Beauty, Pound Sweet, Sweet- Bough, Aut: Strawberry, Maiden Blush, Famuse, Alex- ander, Rox Russet, Yellow Transparent, Jonathan, York

Imperial, etc. Bisinanke oO LOM aie Cartes shOne erhey fre es” CRAB APPLE. First-class, years "4. tou6, Teebss. vc cos. oa eee owe Saree hol ne Varieties—Hyslop, Transcendant, Large Red Siberian, Whit-

ney’s No. 20. PEAR TREES —STANDARD. First-class, 5 to 7 feet high, 2 and 3 years old, very fine...... Medium) 4storotteet high s2 and ta wearsiold. 5.0.45 425 a0. Varieties—Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Osband’s Summer, Howell, Flemish Beauty, Belle Lucrative, Sheldon, Duch- ess, Lawrence, L. Bond, B. Clairgeau and Wilder’s Karly, Anjou, Seckel, Lincoln, Vermont Beauty, Kieffers, Rossney, etc. DWARF-—3 to 4 feet, leading varieties, 2 years.............. PLUM TREES. Pluniyon plum)roots, tinstaclass. Seto « feets....0... 5545 bees Plum on plum roots, medium size, 4 to 5 feet................ Varieties—Bradshaw, Yellow Ege, Lombard, Imperial Gage, German Prune, Niagara, Geuii, Shipper’s Pride, Beauty of Naples, Moore’s Arctic, Shropshire Damson, Abun- dance and Burbank. PEACH TREES. Pigst-class..4 too mect hieh dl wear very fine sos. ae Medium, 38 to 4 feet high, 1 year..... ERAT SPUN een Pah Bic thee) AS Light, 2 to 3 feet, 1 year......<. are eens E Varieties—Yellow St. John, Salway, Alexander, Early Craw-

Chili, Barnard’s Yellow Rareripe, Beer’s Smock, Stump, Lemon Free, Chair’s Choice, Crosby, Champion, Gold Drop, Red Cheek Melocoton, Kalamazoo, Miller’s Cling, Large Early York, Snow’s Orange, New Prolific, Carman, Triumph.

otberta."first-class.4 tomoutteee «see ee age = . DRE ORA MUL rc Wen Owe a Sa cv a Men MP ee ne eae

Each Perl0 |Per 100 $ 25 | $2 00 |$18 00 40 3 00 | 30 00 30 2 50 | 25 00 30 2 50 | 25 00 25 2 00 | 20 00 30 2 00 | 14 00 30 2 50 | 30 00 25 2 50 | 25 00 15 1 00 | 10 00 15 1 00 8 00 10 80 7 00 20 1 50 | 15 00 20 1 50 |.12 00

Cy

THE NEW SEEDLING PEACH ee Me

The Hardiest Peach Grown.--Bears full crops where all others fail. . For sale only by Call’s Nurseries. It is a large yellow free- . stone of the finest quality, ripening October Ist.

Ist: Class, Arctic, 4:toip feety li years.cnice. saress. os setae oe eels

Mediuin-Size;.3'to 4ieetyl year 88 ye. t hs oot bt son se tess cee pees

Graves—I now offer the New Seedling Peach, “Graves.” This is the most desirable early yellow free-stone grown. The trees are vigorous, strong growing and

productive; the fruit is good sized, yellow, with, -

high-colored cheek and excellent flavor. It ripens ten days before the Early Crawford, and has more good qualities than any other early "Peach. See page 20. First class, 4'to‘ d5:it., 1 year, very dine... 2. 3:25 i3 fete ee.

I can furnish hand- painted plates of the Araue ana Graves Peaches, which show the fruit as perfect as it can be shown, for 10c. each, which amount may be deducted from the first order.

CHERRY TREES. Sweet, 5 to 7 feet high, first-class............. Bee UR ites 5 SI nae

« 4tod ‘ TAS CAT Sones Soins ce So Seb Sstaeiioet Bi Sas deweteets Sour, 4to5d & HUGS ECLAGSS osc 25 F, ancauecees hese se snre ae eee « 2tod3 ‘ IRyEaia aT StClass tesco che ssaice seas eee coe ee

Varieties—SwEET—Gov. Wood, Black Tartarian, Yellow Spanish,

Napoleon, Bigarreau, Black Eagle, Windsor, Ey. Lamaurie,. |

Allen, etc.

SouR—Early Richmond, Reine Hortense, May Duke, Montmo- rency, Louis Phillippe, Eng. Morello, Wragg, etc.

Rocky Mt. Imp. Dwarf, 2 to 3 feet. Only worth cultivating as an

ornament. QUINCE TREES

Orange Quince, 2 years, 3 to 4 feet, good tops............:. as a bwiae pies Rea’s Mammoth, 2 years, 3 to 4 feet, good tops, fine........ ae. abs Chanipion, 2 years; 3 to 4 feet, extra fine. .........2.c.0..02..0c..sedeceicees

THE ARCTIC Has produced a full crop _ of large yellow Free Stone Peaches every year since its origin, while some five of those years all Zother varieties of Peaches have

failed in the same section.

BESS Per 10|Per 100

25

40 30 40 30

40

50 50 50

‘|$0 40 |$3 00 |$25.00

2 00 | 20 00 200 | 15 00 3 50 | 35 00 250 | 25 00 3 50 | 35°00 2 50 | 25.00 3 50 | 30 00 4 00 | 35 00 4 00 | 35 00 400 | 35 00

6 Ss. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

pin Pe y <i B>>25358

TS

Te (s ' c 5 y / ff — =< "4 off ff tak 8

I WAZ a:

ha.

Gregg, Miller, Cuthbert, Sou- }

hegan, Marlboro, Shaffer’s | Colossal, Palmer, Kansas} | 30 1 25

Older’s Seedling, Golden |

jaueen leudon sae ead sae nae }

LIT DOR Seen ede. GolumMpIan se oe ce i 40 0 BLACKBERRIES.

f Wilson’s Early Snyder, Tay- ) 50 2 00

# lor’s Prolific, Early Har- > vest, Erie, Eldorado.. ) Lucretia Dewberry.................... 50 3 00 The Lucretia Dewberry has | proved itself worthy ofa place | with every fruit grower. It is hardy, productive, large and | of fine quality.

GOOSEBERRIES.

eseeseeseses /

Houghton’s Seedling, 2 years... | 10 | 75 5 00 Downing, 2 Yea@rs, oo... cccceees ee ene can Ind Osbry, 2 YCRTS.. n..sscneecasece 167) 2 20P 7 2260 BUBACH’S No. 5. (See Cut on page 7.) CURRANTS. SSREEDYs SUV CATS er tee, can hee ae are tas WT ay Se ete tee 10 60 5 00 Pays New Prolitic, dyearitn rier fhnth 47 tee Canny eb ets Bik VARS 10 60 5 00 cs ~ ge RIE ALS beet | On TL Not re PALE le OROAN Sol Ea PUR UES ta Or 10 80 5 00 TRB IVOTSAIIIOS, 2 ORFS oo UK sah ee er We Tend ors a a ans pes 10 60 | 5 00 WATTS GEPRDES OU OHES. tees cece tn eho oe ena ate Rhye Se ean 10 60 5 00 Wietorian 2hyenrsec. Sten ee ky el Wo wbearin eg so sgl cas to [Ecce gh 50 | 500 Special Prices to parties wishing 500 or more.

DWARF JUNE BERRIES. |

1% to 2 feet

DCPS ECOL Ne ee rete 0) oe Be en Ue eh ness nes LON Pea ety eR Zz 3 00 STRAWBERRIES.

Marshall, Greenville, Parker Earl, Bubach. Jessie. Lovett, Sharpless,

Clyde, Glen Mary, Wm. Belt, Haverland, Michael’s Early, Cum- 20 60

berland, Sir William, Brandywine, and Giant. ete... 275." $4 per 1,000

ASPARAGUS. |

SCUbVer Ss ColOssalis2 wee ta ey. 6 ee 0 Sey ies Ra tae ot 00

Columbian Mammoth Witte... eee ees p10) RHUBARB. |

MGS AAN See Soe ae ot RA Reet A OO a etn © 10 1 00 7 00

. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

INDUSTRY GOOSEBERRY.

GRAPE VINES. _ Each

All First-Class Plants.

Agawam, | year.............. $ ry, Ae VORES Ee bcc 5 Brighton, 1 year.-.....:....- ry, 2 YCars Se Catawba, Ivyear--:......:... | és 2 VEAL ocud ashe. | Concord, year... 25.7.2. | és Diy Cats sncuera sees: Delaware, 1 year....... ese Vaal ry, VEAES tresses Campbell’s Early, 1 year ‘6 « 2years Moore’s Early, 1 year.... 6c Creuse years... Pocklington, 1 year........ ‘ 2 years.. Worden, li yearis:.3..-2:.. & DEVECALTS. eno Niasara; yeat..-c..)...26 664 FIA NV CREST. Sc0se tones

Con Seen a YORTS a.

Those wishing to buy Grape Vines in large quantities, please write for special

Per J0 Per 100

$ 60 | $3 50 80} 5 00 60 | 4 00

1 50\)' 6 00 50; 3 008 65 | 4 00 40} 250 50 | 3 50 80 | 5 00

120; 6 00

1 50 | 10 00%

200 | 12 00

100] 500

100! 6 50 60 | 4 00

#0001525 100 75 | 4 00

100 | 5 00 60 | 4 00

100; 500 80 400

100} 600

1 50 | 12 00

200 16 00

EARLY OHIO % Size.)

prices, stating the variety and quantity wanted.

8 S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST. — -

i|

(ERIE BLACKBERRIES. See Page 6. )

i “NUTS:

American Sweet Chestnut 8:0 10 TECE sy i.e cscs tee be cnenevenselertce tenn iT: 6 be =6:to”. 7 feet Sielncomsedecrecsteseseceesccress se ec ccccccccccce bc Koouas Coa DELO PAC Glee t ages sy iia cc Tk be satcot bese heatelietecenctas

Japan re ce Ge, dto, A feet w..0. Be ian get usc wojton eat oaceence mM atoee

Paragon, Sto 4 feet) Gralted, Sex bra tHe 2 ic... 500+ a. 0s che operoo see ccppeeccsteceveve

HORSE CHESTNUTS.

White HlowermacOsto. Geet er Pee lo cea lc ccsmubaneceadde dees 66 bs Gto Efeetun a oe: peseiie aibfataisie's gis o.ahtrarsiniskie wis ina erate epee

(3 66 : 8 to 9: feet. pisses Vl clchesstate.zje\eiSts otal ovelcie.s cielo cle wtcieia cae mee eno ere reere

7: 66 10 to 12 fECts sues aieeieisialotalelalo\ctevelsvailociaiclolelaisibbia aise isteeieieiiere ere Red ‘c PANO PO ECs Se ite so, oes ok eo ohace qe see eceepo as sodaeceeues

MAPLE

Silver Leaf 8. tO.10 feet s..6.5: Rem ots Eye ha nfiite es 0 ie ve pe eee 66 } 10 to 12 RESTA Meee tose: 66 GB Versetsoposoamcaoslanddanood

6s 12’ to 15 “Cay Giyinh « Sane ane Ae oe ae AN CARES OOM ACCC BOSS a Hor

‘6 Lome. 237103'Caliper ....... Care 8 CWO es Sac ehen aats See

ce Rome Poors die Caliper, ce --* cc weatss codeine

Sugar Maple, SMO PI RGEE ser iki oh Meme ath Gc. 1) Wie OA eee eae

6 PLO UOpMUZR TCE Ueki. nc soci eisueste ce cGusicnd. ids Ge aaee «mee eee

WierTis Cut piveak, .0 tome 1LECb as: «5 jockc ne cou is. citosee eealce ss yee ee en Ne ee

b6 66 «c « 8 to.10 feet....

ecw er wrereeccecce secede dges seoqecvcce ec cageceoeesccce pees

be bs « 10 to 12 feet Be@S"Send your orders early.

wee eee eee eee 060 00 0 6 68 0106 cleccle ns 09 FCO see 2 c\s © ow css,0 eeescinccace

Each | Per 10

8S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

ee tt) 3 Seay

. WEEPING TREES. Birch, Cut Leaved,4 to 5 feet..

be be , 266 Oytoe feet......:.. eecceee 6c 73 Site 1 OO Late ts...ic sense eos: & cc ‘« 12-to 15 ft.extraselect

Willow Kilmarnock, 2 years, fine......... ‘c New American, 2 years head...... e¢

Wis. Weeping, 6 to 8 ft.. WVice pli ge IVEEWAS I eso cewrecn cece an Camperdown, Weeping Elm, 1 year heads

eer eeseceonee

ELM. American jSstonOgeets 75. .tsd.n.e eee seaue ‘i 12 ototla feet. i.05 catsaates ociotoncee «a 2% to 3 inches in diameter... Scotch, SHO Oifeeiied ciwec truer ses ses toes ‘ IO ore feet ee ans shad ois ses 6 2% to 3 inches in diameter... SALISBURIA.

Fone = eS at s v Ora, Maiden Hair, 4to 5 feet

eeccor ee eee eeeseeeeosose

= ‘ tp O LO OGL oan ndecoe ck <cercaeen te CUT LEAF WEEPING BIRCH. rT; (fhe 0 toe OFOCU. os disse oats ASH.

Huropeat.: MoOnntaliin (unite AtOPOmleOl. han, sncin bos coosncss sas sec ocdse reg Sticasacte esse etees 6 ry soge aye WD Cov ot dire RERERR 5 cage er SAR Ea ERY 3 1k SS a a bs ‘< AG HOA eR ese ieee tees erste ae eae coulis onic ol! Goodale 66 66 AP LO TeOt ie he na ahi soe ei atte Sook soins saa baihc von wbasence

American White, Se ALO Fc HOP Lal ec bir e ott. 5 Sega emocaase dete aes ced slau enae eel ry; és S (to JO feet os foes e esac Wiss WM ee cme eae ch winelan's ein Somieetes

@ake eat. Mountain: Ash 45 tow OMeeto Neste s case ucc goats orceeee tetas bs eeceak oseiec' oes

‘ & ‘ 6 ALO ay FLEE EY conch teas see incertae acme a so ieee coecen tee POPLARS.

Carolinas SS tos Ore feeten gnosis sceonta notes ee bawaeaaeceg cane ache ee Semioe aawarieee ics seacneeanee ts ‘6 IO to?) feet, ADA cine in: diameter: 2.5 sa cste sat oew ee eons shah ede acne ne ikos bs LZ tov feet 14tin.7in, diate term seoter n. cckecte sce ok noche Sock onceen ee on hee es & 2 tO Vominehes; ti diameter .cscco cs: 5..c.acs soe seer an ene coe aes wo ec oes see aes 7 aoe tovArinches im-diamete nice vases cece martes tomcat ease couuedsecenle deeenees Those wishing to set a large number should write for special prices.

CATALPA.

Teas Japan Hybrid, 8 to 10 feet................... SAIS ch EO ACR gee Sic CAMA ARI ea Rae tet

Speciosa, SE AOV TO FECES feos cocwsesatesodet con ateseee aesisean ones se8sisno¢e-edadansenc section’ «6 10 to 12 feet.....:..%2.4: Paes ie neaie aveh hac uaa aan SS whe theca ue aacea inc

EVONYMUS.

Straw bry eee otO 4 he bereas Nee ween: ace dant 1s 2 eee Ae ea aa aibnes be eit enaice do haae acu acts 6 « to6 feet, very fine

SCC CROCHOH SHAS OHSS SEES OTESEOHSSEEET ESSERE EES TOS OSTEO SESETESEEED

25 50 73

40 50 75

40 50 40 50

25 30 50

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50 50 75

30 50

If you receive more than one of these price lists, please hand to some friend who

is interested in fruit culture.

10 Ss. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

Ve eG ite : f) SA Ze a DOA Pw a <2

EOS UR:

9,

Hydfangea Paniculata Grandiflora.

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.

These shrubs are not the small cheap stock usually sold from green- houses, but are all hardy nursery-grown stock.

AZALEA. Mollis Hardy ;1Sineles, Very; frente econ tac cee stese cosa sein see ener eee eb oor eee

HYDRANGEAS.

PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA—This we consider one of the most desirable Hardy Flowering Shrubs in cultivation. The flowers are immense pyramidal panicles—snow white— and continue in bloom from July to November.

DrEORO TOE Lior ccccee cee ae rae Saas se Sano Ue Ree An Hae Gtk a hE SSE ne Men dpearar er HUSAGY eae : CORNUS.

Sanguinea, POSS ol 31 4 RecA BEER rgbond sso eBHant ope HoceOoiaepEsdadso hroaSAchObe Labladnonaeneod Elegantissima, 2 to 3 feet ..................eeeee el LSP TUS ate SCENES Rp a ema N al iiel en ma eta CALYCANTHUS. (“Sweet Scented Shrub.”)

Biloridus) 18 to 24 anches sien sees yee eco eee: Aaecetcaeee Ne eM ERM a enc erte DEUTZIA.

Crenati Flora Plena, ‘Gracilis, QOS FECES crits cus stenecentenece cero ces saa ee ene nee fess

Pride of Rochester, Scabra,

Each.

$0 75

25

25 50

20

25

0 ES

S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

WIEGELAS.

AAV ATIe Ly WO tOd TEC bees. t cites. uss sdeeass vacooe scene ean ee nes Narsared-leaveds2 too feet. ces. cc seeccdeeicese see ose saves.

PYRUS JAPONICA. Seamleteli tol ateet (ene he en eh ICAtIE ARCO CEL ree noc a et ccd eh titietsuie Sp aceett dec eean eae ALTHEA, OR ROSE OF SHARON.

Double and Single, eight different varieties.................. Watiesated-leaved, (2 too Teet. i608 sei ocast ab act ee ae |

FRINGE.

serge SRN ARLE bien ere ne Oe ohm dics Senet anus Loam cododate sboc akbaes Soees | ME TECOUS MCE REXEL AU GN Eee cot taditnce oo. rate oauleteacwest adeese Jade vaesdascceenasvesa sous: Baer alice ree eee SEE si, Need Scie sham cigs ponseinne’s no's de'slanin'e Ooilcbin ck agebco ate

FE IG CMMECEL OR ELEC a ene es Nes ere EN cone, in aaa anna ius i hava uk Soskaa baa Leeds Medd eases rapt GEE Ne ys DCSITAD LE. eo cect oe nots 08 on ade nsnevecwecvisecueseidslince¥ese! sandedeeuess AATEC ROCIES? Nil GL US a Stele bys ye IE ae es ae Se URS aA MRS a Soe ne ie eran Ora Bete ere

ALMONDS.

WON De PREU eH LO WELT 2 LOY Ot ECL suc.ees conte 35 sas eased scabies de sosseheen ss weepabis oandet ones pave eli ketslowerl ap ato is iheebia tit ou... oreo oo ice peak n ane iaer cas damecaugacctece se SILLS SEM OW EEN St so Joc oie Selo nese ane cevecebtee sees steve ae cud sero Asecuedisadiial beanegt os

RHODODENDRON.

These are the most magnificent of all evergreen shrubs. With rich green foliage and superb clusters of showy flowers.

Catawbiense, 18 to 24 inches, extra fine.......... dpe Desa sctee Er iereriacaces «ohn aa oe Oe Siolce eraitedeyaMetes slStOr 4 ANCHES, MMC. ssn ssr cess ey) x ose Paack oeeves exe |

PHILADELPHUS.

SEIN OMS a tort [ECE 0, VALLCLIES Ho <h.)25 Sosa Ulae GS Sotep icc scat lea socebes seleced sia adUne es eameniae PMG TA CEEOL Leech te ea al oes Cae NC Bs Besos Sass caaup Sabu Sugden es tas nog ce ae ecaacentesceceee

Wal Ae ets 3 10 PEE GE ase oo as Go's Se sai8e oss cues doe dun crovonbhenoeecea os faSaekiauts

MAGNOLIAS.

SOMME ARIA Ee RO TA ECB is, civ nnict sein siss - cw cares cine sacsescnetoatocns Uvatehtooaraasectensh ete ME tii faa A AIC MEIN GE) 29 1050 LCE. soos cet, «one oe Sp acee seep os'd-dhann Geleasleune couple sascsages

00 00

25) | 25

25

50 30

12 Ss. W. CALL'S PRICE LIST.

CLIMBING ROSES.

CLIMBERS—Strong, healthy, out-door grown, dormant plants, 20c. each; 6 for $1.00.

Baltimore Belle— Nearly white; one of the best white climbers.

Queen of the Prairie—Bright rose red; fine grower.

Gem of the Prairie — Light crimson flowers; large and double.

Seven Sisters—Crimson, changing to white.

Anna Maria—Light Pink, changing to blush.

Tennessee Belle—Bright rose blush.

RAMBLERS.

Crimson Rambler—Crimson scarlet. One of.the finest new climbing roses, 25c. each.

Yellow Rambler, Aglaia—The finest yellow“climbing rose, 25c.

White Rambler—Pearly white, free grower and?remains in

f[—_ blossom for a long time, 25c. each.

One of each of the 3 Ramblers for 60c.

TEA ROSES—Everblooming.; Strong, healthy plants. 20c. each: 6 for $1.00.

Perle des Jardins—This magnificent Rose still retains its position as the finest Rose of its color ever introduced, and grows into perfect favor year after year. The color ‘varies from canary to golden yellow; flowers large and beautifully formed.

Catharine Mermet—One of the finest Roses grown. The buds are very large and globular, the petals being recurved and showing to advantage the bright pink of the center, shading into light creamy pink. A strong grower and fine bloomer.

Papa Gontier—A magnificent red Tea. Itis a strong grower, with fine healthy foliage; the buds are large and long, with thick, broad petals of a dark carmine crimson color, changing to a lighter shade in the open flower. An ex- cellent winter blooming variety, and one of the best for out-door planting, opening up its flowers in beautiful shape.

The Bride—This is decidedly the most beautiful white Tea rose. and more of them are grown for cut flowers than all other White Roses combined. The flowers are very large and double, on long, stiff stems, of fine texture and sun- stance, and last a long time in a fresh state after being cut.

Marechal Neil—Beautiful deep yellow; very large, full, glo- bular form; sweet-scented, free flowering; one of the finest yellow Tea-scented Roses yet introduced.

NG NU

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RSS:

5. W. CALL'S PRICE LIST.

\) he WY 4

12

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CLIMBING ROSES.

CLIMBERS—Strong, healthy, out-door grown, dormant plants, 20c. each; 6 for $1.00. oor Baltimore Belle—Nearly white; one of the best white climbers.

Queen of the Prairie—Bright rose red; fine grower. ; Gem of the Prairie — Light crimson flowers; large and double. Seven Sisters—Crimson, changing to white.

Anna Maria—Light Pink, changing to blush.

Tennessee Belle—Bright rose blush.

RAMBLERS.

Crimson Rambler—Crimson scarlet. Que of the finest new climbing roses, 25c. each.

Yellow Rambler, Aglaia—The finest yellowrclimbing rose, OC.

white Rambler—Pearly white, free grower and?remains in

[= blossom for a long time, 25c. each.

One of each of the 3 Ramblers for 60c.

TEA ROSES—Everbiooming.; Strong, healthy plants. 20c. each, 6 for $1.00.

Perle des Jardins—This magnificent Rose still retains its position as the finest Rose of its color ever introduced, and grows into perfect favor year after year. The color ‘varies from canary to golden yellow; flowers large and beautifully formed.

Catharine Mermet—One of the finest Roses grown. The buds are very large and globular, the petals being recurved and showing to advantage the bright pink of the center, shading into light creamy pink. A strong grower and fine bloomer.

Papa Gontier—A magnificent red Tea. Itis a strong grower, with fine healthy foliage; the buds are large and long, with thick, broad petals of a dark carmine crimson color, changing to a lighter shade in the open flower. An ex- cellent winter blooming variety, and one of the best for out-door planting, opening up its flowers in beautiful shape.

The Bride—This is decidedly the most beautiful white Tea rose, and more of them are grown for cut flowers than all other White Roses combined. The flowers are very large and double, on long, stiff stems, of fine texture and sun- stance, and last a long time in a fresh state after being cut.

Marechal Neil—Beautiful deep yellow; very large, full, glo- bular form; sweet-scented, free flowering; one ast the finest yellow Tea-scented Roses yet introduced.

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_S8. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST. 13

HARDY ROSES.

These Hardy Roses, should be planted in deep rich soil and cultivated often, or if set where they cannot be eniciatedt the ground should be loosened up with a hoe, often end mulched with fine well-rotted manure. Trim them well Fr early spring, and they will repay you for all the extra care you give them. If properly cared for you should have flowers during the entire season from June to November.

HYBRID PERPETUAL.

These are not the tender, hot-house plants that are sold so low, but are all strong, hardy, out-door Roses. 25c, each; 5 for $1.00.

Paul Neyron —Flowers very large, rose color; a strong grower and free bloomer.

Gen. Washington—Searlet-crimson; one of the best.

Gen. Jacqueminot—Brilliant crimson; one of the finest scar- let Roses.

Jules Margottin—Deep brilliant rose; fine.

Mrs. J. H. Laing - Soft, delicate pink ; one of the best.

American Beauty—Flowers large and very double; color a rich deep rose.

Coquette des Alps—One of the finest, pure white; flowers large and a proftise bloomer.

Marshal P. Wilder—Bright, cherry carmine ; free bloomer.

Madam Plantier—Pure white.

Margaret Dickson—This we consider one of the finest White Roses, perfectly hardy and very fragrant.

MOSS ROSES.

Strong, healthy plants. 25c, each; 5 for $1.00. Perpetual White—Pure white; blooms in cluster:. Luxemburg—Brilliant red.

Crested—The finest of all for buds.

Salet—Clear rose color; free bloomer and fine grower ; one of the best.

Glory of Mosses—Pale rose; very large and beautiful.

Rosa Rugosa—One of our finest shrubs, with dark green foliage and large clusters of flowers, with bright scarlet “fruit, which are very ornamental all of the fall. Two varieties, white and red. 26c. each.

14 Ss. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

S Each | Per 10 ARBOR VITAE. American, 2:0 8 feet... i...0. 00s. tosses crest anes eee $ 25 |$2 00 & 2'£6 A Fe@bi cence Sac duccue, -coece ee ae 30 3 00 ‘ MAG & feet.cnc.. ecbsls. Soin lnce ake ee 50 | 4 00 Pyramadalis, 12 to 15 inches............-.....s.sseeseeeeseeees 40 | 3 50 & Dita” 8. feetiinc.. icucsstive conte 50 | 3 50 4 %0.°5- feet..i..c.. 5k es eee oe 60 | 4 00 Hovey s Golden, 12 to 15 inches.....2.........2: sae 40 a DFeSt 3 doy I Race 00 eiheriaa, 12 to 15. inches:.¢..ic3.— (028 .-14 kee 30 D FCOR oes ve ns cncecn ted dnb ou oceme cate Ete oe 40 Toni Geoae we EIN? Skok ou ued Mleacu ute ice Gas tes Sean ea 45 FIR—SILVER. American Balsam, 18 to 24 inches...............s.0seescseses 30 co te 38to 4 feet co's w-a/la'd piste eta @aiete sie /ewaiata siete nee 40 «ec re A440 | 5 f6@t<) sti. sss isan ete eee 75 JUNIPERS. Erish,: 18 to 20 *inches. 2225.06. 2c Avil ..ke - ae | & Sito’ feet. ccc bseck bse ccw des dae eo sc eee 0) bc AO: Fy FOC. orcccchcce (4 Uni ceckk? ee Oe 75 Virginia Réd: Cedar, 3 to 4 feet... .cc.0-c--qnnces ee ee 50 IRISH JUNIPER. PINE. Austrian, 12 tovld: inches:....22. /i.s.0css.seckeess se ee ee 25 & ZtO. 8 FECt 2.555. oo Sesacs ce does eee 50 Scotehsa2’ to Lownchese.. 2.0). 5. teen cet ee ewes eee 25 & Dt Pa feebs ores ts eee «pcan oten tee 50 White, 18 to 24 inches................ Shit an ee ee aaadenseeee 25 “5 20 3 fOOCls. 0556... jocnce os Sunset ee ee 40 SPRUCE. Norway, 12:t0:15 inches. 30...) 1... cinoma oee ee sce 20 | 1/50 - « 18 *tor 24 anches. 22 5. ....<c-0s-ctceceeee se 25 | 2°00 ‘i Dito (See es. oN O a 40 | 3.00 bs eo at ip (~~) Ca Eee a 60 | 6.00 Henlock?s 17't0 15 inches... ...:...25. 2b ee eee | 25 | 2 00 ce 2 to 23) feetss nk olieieet he ee eee | 30 | 2450 RETINOSPORA : Plamiosa, 10 to 12 inches::....2.2538.. 23.) eee | 20 «6 Aviréa,’3 to 9 feet...:. 5. eee ee eee 50

SPRUCE.}

&é 18 to 24 inches.:.... vck= ts oe ite 25

gas Get your neighbors to join with you, and if your orders exceed One Hundred Dollars, to be shipped to one address, I will pay all freight to any point east of the Mississippi River. Each order will be marked and billed up separately.

b@ See Clubbing Rates on page 3.

Ss. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST. 15

BANS \2AA

~ Fiyv \ he aS |

CLEMATIS. oo

A beautiful class of hardy climbers, many of the varieties with flowers five to | seven inches in diameter. Excellent for pillars or trellises, or when used for | bedding or running over rock work or an old tree or stump they make an excel- | lent show. They delight in rich soil, a sunny situation and are perfectly hardy. | Duchess of Edinburg. A free flowering double white variety, with medium-sized | HOWETS c2.5c0b oe: aeRO roe Ses: ea ae 5 oA nes Pee cases Bere en Ree ree $ 0 50 Henryi. Creamy white, large and fine, very hardy and strong growet....... asaitueses 50 Jackmanii. The flowers when fully expanded are from four to six inches in di- ameter, intense violet purple, with a rich velvety appearance, distinctly veined. It flowers continually from July until cut off by frosts, The strongest

grower and best bloomer in the collection............... RD cela deeweheu abate te elnacseuntts 50 Mad. Van Houtte. Pure white, extra fine................ peek ae pie ae Hest eee 50 Ramona. A strong, rampant grower, and very hardy. A free and perpetual

bloomer; flowers very large; color a deep rich lavender; very showy.............. 50

Viticella. A splendid variety of the utmost profusion of bloom; flowers of medium size and of bright wine red color, without a touch of purple. A strong free

grower......... scevecaess aeino meen epeennam Baad sssasaes odbc Sssasstne See eee ee 35 Coccinea. (The Scarlet Clematis.) The flowers are bell-shaped; in color a rich, deep, coral scarlet, shining as if polished, and lasting a long time when cut 35 Virginica. (American White.) A very rapid growing and hardy plant; seeds furnished with long, plumose downy tufts; flowers small, white.................... 25 Paniculata. Rapid grower; free bloomer. A profusion of small white sweet SPENCE MOWERS VetAnEeSITal tere sack ooo te. ok Somer k hca stoma Ree Las Fenn coendsaueceatecsecse 35 WISTERIA. SipenSis Ala e oo oe eee raat es chk Eee ete eRe ince hes UN Oke canes 25 Sen aaO Paar ne re Nooo aa dS nea eee en dnk Snasetasyavtecees 25 HONEYVSUCKLE. SE GAEL UE UNTNPR reer te Sack 5a Ok de eects Bee ad pec scbn ab cde okUaesredccleres 16 WOMANS WCNC ee ee ak OE aie cok Sa, ae Sev sees hacebagaaeraacsesecnens 15 ROOIRE NUNN Bea AONE eM ae crc wa cao wes ew ede Ub cee fon tobe vod wc smneiens 15 IVY. CULE Res eee anne ree teen Bee Syren eat eae OG aghs sc Ja en aSGeavansnees 20 AMPELOPSIS. _ er ERAENRI EOE A OR oe Mm NCE oes Scere oe hae es UM ss wale te ne choweagsevadesdavacwases 25

RIETIGANE eo ee ee he veel Bick} gRNRee es SF CREE Sele NS Se 25

Ss. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

AMERICAN GINSENG.

Large Flowering French Cannas.

I have a large collection. Among the most desirable are: Queen Charlotte, Madam Crozy, Austria, Florence Vaughn, Chas. Hen- deren, etc. Price, 10 cents each; $1.00 per

ozen.

American Ginseng Seed.

The Roots of this Native American Plant are in such constantly increasing demand that those who have engaged understandingly in its culture have found it a source of great profit, requiring but little ground, and readily adapting itself to a high state of cultivation under certain well known conditions, pro- ducing the finest quality of roots that sell readily at good prices. The wholesale price of these roots when well cured has steadily advanced from $1.32 per pound in 1875 to $5.00 per pound in 1902.

The seed that I offer is selected from the best cultivated plants, and has been thor- oughly prepared for planting, so that if planted early this spring it will germinate in May next. (Perhaps some of my customers do not realize that it requires 18 months for this seed to germinate if it has not been pre- pared for planting.) Full directions for the culture and care of Ginseng will be sent with each shipment of seed, giving each purchaser the experience gained by years of successful culture of this plant:

Price of seed as follows: 50 seeds for $1.00; 100 seeds for $2.00; 1,000 seeds for $16.00, sent by mail, prepaid.

Any farmer or gardener who has a child large enough to work in the garden can well

‘afford to give them a few hundred of these

seeds and let them have a chance to make money for themselves.

S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST. 17

LILY -OF THE VALLEY.

One of the most exquisitely delicate, highly perfumed, early spring flowers. Snow white and perfectly hardy. It will thrive in any soil. Large clump of flower- ing plants, 25c each.

HARDY LILIES.

I offer none but hardy varieties, that can be safely set in spring. They will thrive best in good, rich soil, and after planting require but little care.

Auratum. (Gold-banded Japan Lily.) This superb lily has flowers 10 to 12 inches in diameter, composed of six white petals, thickly studded with rich chocolate crim- son spots, and a bright golden band through the center of each petal. Large

SIS DE Te hai: extra selected bulbs, 25c each, or 5 for $1.

Speciosum Rubrum. White, beautifully spotted red; flowers in August. This is one of the most useful selections of the lily family, perfectly hardy, and flowering well under all circumstances. 1dc, or 8 for $1.00.

Tenuifolium. This beautiful lily is a native of Siberia, and perfectly hardy; it. blooms early in the season ; the color is a lovely vermilion scarlet; very handsome. 265c.

Tigrinum, fl. pl. (Double Tiger Lily.) Bright orange scarlet, with dark spots; a strong growing, showy variety, and entirely hardy. Succeeds well everywhere. 10c ; $1 doz.

PAONIES.

Peeonies. (Herbaceous.) These are among the finest hardy flowers. We have twelve different varieties of the finest imported stock—deep red, deep rose; rich crim son rose, buff center, dark purplish’ red pink, cream center, flesh white, etc. 25c each.

Tree Ponies. (Hardy Shrub.) Five vari- eties, white, rose, crimson, pink, deep red, extra fine, 5 years old, $1.00 each.

TUBEROSES. Double Pearl. The finest and most desirable variety cultivated; large flowering bulbs 5c each; 25c for 10.

DAHLIAS.

I have for years made a specialty of grow- ing the finest varieties of Dahlias that could WS be procured—simiply for the flowers—till If

Ni

have a large surplus on hand and will now BING

give my customers the benefit of this choice a collection. 15c each, or6 different varieties ape

(1 of each, my selection) for 40c. re AARDY LILIES.

18 Ss. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

Each | Per 10|Per 100

HEOGE PLANTS.

INGOT WAY ODCHCE, LOMOAl 2 ANCH ES erse- ca secccaatecn ty 7 tener tener) aera $0 10 \$0 75 |$ 5 00

American Arbor Vite, 18 to 24 inches, extra............... 2... ce eee eee eee 15 | 1 20 | 10 00

be Pe, GaN AP OMS ANEW ESL hese eac cers tenes wcenee a eae 10 90 7 00

‘ec ‘6 ice WB COvE2 INCHES. 225.40. cas. -1 cass commteueaeeeeessoreoues 10 80 | 5 00 Osage Orange, 1 yeaton....i.0.0.-.2ccennessceceecs seavee-enenr $3.00 per 1000 cc Lged JPMEAT Ss cece uemnce at eeekne Lasige neue ecaete dcuens 4 00 per 1000 Poe yecnse 2) yeas are eee acne eae eee eee 5 00 per 1000

PRUNING SHEARS.

Very many of our customers have no doubt had trouble in buying or finding a good quality of Pruning Shears at reasonable prices. If we buy the com- mon cheap shears on the market they are eithe: too hard or too soft, cheaply made, and are dear at any price, while

No. f. All Steel and Fully Warranted. the imported all-steel shears are heavy,

Blade extra quality cast steel. awkward and high-priced. I am _ hav-

ing manufactured to order especially for

my own use and customers, a brand of Pruning Shears that is fully equal in quality and

superior in finish to any imported $2.50 Pruning Shears on the market. Every part is

made of steel, and the blade is of the best quality of cast steel. Price 90c. each, or by

mail, post-paid, $1.00.

If, after examining the above Shears, they are not satisfactory in every respect,

return to me by mail and I will refund the money paid for them.

NUMBER OF TREES ON AN ACRE.

30 feetjapart each waysi-...coccesereesee 50 IOiteetiapartieach way.s....5-.7-cseceeoes 435

66 Cc 66 ccc cere ecvccessece 70 8 66 6c {See ee ry 680 20 & é Ga titecine easael Wee nce as 110 6 & & Cont Ast te ey sees see eeeee 1210 18 & é< Tee Seen: ears aae eae 135 9) ‘6 és baaiijusiateetigenne serceaaeee 1742 14 és 6 Cede occas eaemanins set 194 4 ve é Copgih selca see's nine escapees 2723 12 ‘ & Gl vaca etd ccezaasae 300 3 & ‘ Cai Woop dale eseaaeeeteoee 4840

RULE—Multiply the distance in feet between the 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 num- ber of trees to the acre.

DISTANCES FOR PLANTING.

Standard Apples: oars cucu. yee sacrament Wels na Sl dae cea eee _.....80 feet apart each way. Standard Pears and strong growing Cherries ...............0c.ceceeceee 20 ‘6 ‘ ‘ Dukeand-Morello: Cherries |... oi. c.sceks scakece ss cssoee e-asacse ee nee eee 18 és & és Standard, Plums, Apricots, Peaches, Nectarines................ 16 to 18 & “ ry, DWAMBP EARS eo esau anon deltas emirccaiays b on/s ete osak oie Poe eee een 10 to 12 Corns ee & Bg: Vos RAAB SOCAL ASE C roe ane R RIAN Hatt ap Ret te rows 9 to 10 feet apart, 7 to 10 feet in rows. Cungants andnGooseberties sions. cc cakcseals cont eseocas as eee dee ee eee ae ea 3 to 4 feet apart. Raspberries and Blackberries ...............ccecescescenees usb deneeme 3 to 4 by 5to7 feet apart. Strawberries for field culture............. certseieenaiae eae emeesaee 1 to 1% by 3% to 4% feet apart. strawberries, for garden culture,...0.:72.. coset nance: oe teecae erate mem sonseae? 1 to 2 feet apart.

NoTE.—A most excellent way in planting an apple orchard 30 feet apart is to piant peacnes in between, By the time the apples require the ground the peaches will have passed their prime and can be removed.

S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

CARE OF TREES AND PLANTS

After they are received.

While we realize fully that nearly all of the fruit growers of to-day understand the setting and handling of nursery stock, still for the benefit of the few who are not accustomed to transplanting trees and plants, we made the following sug- gestions:

Preparation for Planting.

Always have the ground in fine condition by deep plow- ing and thoroughly pulverizing. This can be done on ground only that is well drained. A little extra labor in getting the soil well and deeply pulverized will add much to the growth of the trees the first season.

If the trees are to be set in a lawn or where the ground cannot be plowed, then spade the ground up well and deep, for at least three feet in diameter and eighteen inches deep.

Care of Trees before Planting.

As soon as trees are received from the nursery they should be examined and cared for at once. Do not delay. If the quantity is so large, or for any other reason they can- not be set at once, they should then be opened out and separ- ated, and heeled in the ground, so that the moist fine soil will come in contact with and thoroughly cover all of the roots. Pack the soil about them so as to exclude all air from the roots. It is better to heel them in on or near the grcund where they are to be set, so that a few oniv can be taken cnt at a time and set without being long exvosed to the air.

Directions for Planting.

Dig the holes large enough to admit all of the roots in their natural position without bending or cramping them. Do not dig the holes till you are about ready to set the trees, as the soil soon dries out and is not as fresh as if just dug out. If dug larger and deeper than the size of the tree re- quires, and then partly filled again with good soil from the top of ground, it will be all the better for the extra labor.

Before setting the tree cut off all broken or bruised roots with a sharp knife, and all roots that have been cut with the spade in digging should be cut again with a sharp knife, sloping from the under side. If this cut is made smooth with a sharp knife it is much better than if done poorly or left without smoothing at all. A smooth fresh-cut root set in moist, fine soil commences to heal over and throws out fine fibrous roots at once. which act as feeders for the tree, while if the roots are left in a broken, bruised or mangled condition, they remain dormant and in about the same condition during the season, making but very little if any growth.

Now let some one hold the tree in position while you fill the hole with fine moist, rich soil. Care should be taken to keep each and every root in its natural position, filling under the roots with the hands, and when well filled press all down firm with the foot. Set the tree the same depth that it grew in the nursery, or but very little deeper. After the earth has been well pressed down with the feet throw a little fine loose soil on top, and leave without packing, as it will help to hold the moisture better than if the top is left hard.

20P. S. W. CALL’S PRICE LIST.

No person who sets a tree can afford to leave it without mulching, either with coarse or fine barnyard manure, saw- dust, grass, weeds, straw or something to help shade the ground. Barnyard manure is much the best. Cover the ground around the tree. It will not only help to shade the ground and keep it from drying up, but will enrich the soil and add much to the growth of the tree.

Selecting of Varieties.

Any person, not acquainted with the different varieties of fruit, who wishes to leave the selection to me, can write their order stating the number of trees wanted of each kind and I will give all such orders my personal attention, selecting not only the best varieties, but those that are best adapted to their section.

Location of Nurseries.

My nurseries are located near the shores of Lake Erie, about thirty miles east of Cleveland, on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. and the N. Y. C. & St. L. Ry. Our location is especially adapted to growing healthy, hardy, thrifty trees. We have no trouble from Peach Yellows, or disease of any kind. If you wish the best that can be grown, I am prepared to furnish them. Please order early.

THE GRAVES PEACH.

Our Leading Fruit Growers say cf the Graves Peach

C. H. Frank, of Painesville, O., says: The Graves is-

remarkably fair, round and plump, with a beautiful red cheek, and delicious flavor.

D. J.-Talcott, Perry, O., says: It is doubtful if there is another Peach in cultivation having such a combination of good qualities as the Graves. Large size, beautiful color, fine favor, and extra keeping qualities.

A. I. Root, Medina, O., says: The Graves is about the handsomest Peach that I ever saw.

Rey. Herman Burns, Painesville, O., says: Although accustomed io Peach growing from my youth, I never saw a Peach more nicely colored, or better flavored, or possessed of better qualities ior shipping than the Graves Early.

W. B. Cole, Painesville, O., says: I consider the Graves the best Peach of its season that I have ever sampled,

The Graves here in Northern Ohio ripens in August.

Send Your Order Early.

S. W. CALL‘S PRICE LIST. 21

WHAT MY CUSTOMERS SAY.

I regret that I have only room for a few of the many hundred letters that I am receiving from my customers. But these few will give you a correct idea of the stock

that I send out. Rossmoyne, Pa., Nov. 22, 1902. Seow. Gall. Perry; Ohio:

Dear Sir: The trees arrived on the 20th, making 21 days on the road. They were in fine condition and as fine a lot of trees as I ever saw. I have been planting trees from other nurseries; those trees are far better than any of them. Yours truly,

G. R. Hamilton.

Grand Rapids, O., Dec. 5, 1902. Sew Call Perry; Ohio:

Dear Sir: The trees came in good condition. They came nearer being pemece than any ever saw. You have been very prompt and courteous in dealing with me. Will speak a good word for you when I can. Thanking you and wishing you suc- cess, | am,

Very respectfully yours, Clate Jeffers Lewistown, O., Nov. 27, 1902. S. W.-Call,. Perry, Ohio. .

Dear Sir: The trees I ordered of you arrived on the 22nd. I exam- ined them carefully and did not find a poor tree among them. They are the finest lot of trees I ever bought.

Very truly yours, J. F. Heffner.

Piain City, O., Nov. 24, 1902. S. W. Call, Perry, -Ohio.

Dear Sir: The bill of trees re- ceived from you today are the finest lot of trees I have ever seen. They will surely grow if I do my part.

Yours respectfully, S. B. Robinson.

Irville, O., Nov. 25, 1902. S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir: The 200 trees shipped the 7th arrived the 18th and were set the 19th. They were very nice trees, straight, good size, etc.

Yours truly, W. S. Drake.

Greenfield, O., Nov. 27, 1902. Se W... Calls Perry,: Ohio:

Dear Sir: We are well pleased with the nursery stock we received from you. We have received nursery stock from the 2 Jtand=the nursery companies, and I will say we have received nothing that com- pares with the stock we received of S. W. Call. Respectfully yours,

J. M. Arnott.

Bluffton; O., Oct. 27,1902. S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir: I received the trees all right and am very well pleased with them. All those who saw them said they were as fine a lot of trees as they ever saw. Yours truly,

C. M. Steingraver.

Dickerson Run, Pa., Oct. 27, 1902. SW. Call Perry, Ohio.

Dear. Sir: I received the nursery stock ordered from you. Found everything in No. 1 condition. I was surprised to find the roots so large and in such good condition. I am pleased with the selection you made.

Yours truly, John W. Cable.

Dear Sir: The nursery stock I or- dered of you has been received and transplanted in good order. They were received in good shape. I con- sider the stock fine, good tops, and well rooted. I am well pleased.

Yours respectfully, F. H. Sanderman.

Knowlesville, N. Y., Dec. 3, 1902. Ss W= Gall;" Perry22 Ohio:

Dear Sir: The trees ordered from your nursery arrived in good shape, were well packed and a good lot of

trees. I remain, Yours, Pp. G fucker

22 S. W. CALL‘SS PRICE LIST.

Circleville, O., Nov. 15, 1902. SEW Gall, =Perrys- Olio:

Dear Sir: Trees received in excel- lent condition... Truly it 1s a great pleasure to do business with a firm that makes an effort to please its cus- tomers as you do. I assure you [I will be with you again when in need of anything in your line.

Respectfully, W. F. Rudisill.

Dear” Sit, Phe box of trees, and shrubs you sent to me were all right and in fine condition. I could not ask for or expect any finer stock than what you sent me. Yours truly,

Henry, Iz Snavely-

Newcomerstown, O., Nov. 15, 1902. S:. W. Call Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir: The trees I ordered of you came tow hand 411 "Os WK anda | must say they were the finest trees, with the best roots, that I have ever seen. Respectfully,

I. M. Hursey.

Delaware, O., Nov. 10, 1902. S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:/ J) received . those. fruit trees all richt and-in’ cood jshape. They are the best lot of trees) I ever bought, good roots and fine tops. If ever | am in need of any more trees I shall order them of you.

Yours, truly, E.R. Glenn:

Cedarville, O., Nov. 1, 1902. S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir: The nursery stock sent by you came promptly and was in fine condition. I am grateful for the fine ~ trees. Success to you in your nurs- ery. Respectfully,

, J. L. Henderson.

Bushnell, O., Nov. 17, 1902. So We Call. Penryn Ohio:

Dear. Sir: | Trees arrived: alle ereiie Your trees have always been first- class and price low for the quality of stock. Respectfully,

; Lester J. Williams, Prop. Maple Ave. Fruit and Stock Farm.

Jackson, O., Nov. 26, 1902. Ss W.3Call) Penny. Olio:

Dear Sir: Trees all O. K., in good shape and nice trees; better than I have been getting.

Respectfully yours, RS; Campbell?

The Editor of the Ohio Farmer writes: Cleveland, O., Sept. 27, 1902. 5. Weal ePerniy. s@hio:

Dear. Sir: The basket of Arctic Peaches arrived all right, and we are enjoying them very much. My wife says they are the finest Peaches she has ever tasted. With very sincere thanks and best wishes for your suc- cess, | am, Very truly yours,

M. J. Lawrence.

Parties wishing still further list of recommends will please write me. | can fur- nish all that you wish, and from the Very Best Fruit Growers in this country.

J. B. SAVAGE PRINT, CLEVELAND

“Auto-Spray No.1”

All of our best Fruit Growers realize that in order to produce the best quality of fruit, they must spray their trees, and I am now able to offer you the best Sprayer that is manufactured at a reasonable price, this Sprayer has been thoroughly tested for

f e' = \ H ~ eh = a _ two years, and is fully guaran- 7A VF

_teed to give satisfaction. Price, with Galvanized Steel

Sat ea ae ee eee $5.00

ie ee ee Price, with Brass Tank. . .$6.50 Extension Pipe, 2 ft. lengths cult See aes oak ee Ce ys Aer idee ee ae 30 c. each. Extension Pipe, 2 ft. lengths, Brass.................... ae oe 35c. each.

Write for Spray Circular. I Advise rene the Brass Tank.

BAe es STATE OF OHIO. : Department of Agriculture.

- CERTIFICATE OF NURSERY INSPECTION.

~=N6: 64,5 | Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1902. : : a This Is to certify that the growing nursery stock and “premises of Ss AW CALL: situated near Perry, Lake County, _ Ohio, have been inspected by authority of an act passed by the _ General Assembly of the State of Ohio, May 10, 1902, and that | no indications have been found of the presence of San Jose scale, <= black knot, peach yellows, or other dangerously injurious insects os plant diseases on such stock or premises.

oe ee | A. F. BURGESS, Chief Inspector.

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One stem of Sir William Strawberry, photographed from nature.