HOW TO EXTEND THE MARKET

For Cauliflower.

The market demand for any product is always a matter of growth. Peter Henderson said in 1867 that an acre of cauliflower was as much as could be profitably sold from one garden in the New York market. Now, five to fifteen acres in a single field is not an uncommon sight on Long Island. It is the business of the grower not only to supply the demand, but to create it. One way to increase the demand for cauliflower is to teach consumers the best methods of using it. We believe that if cauliflower growers could distribute freely to their customers the information found in the chapter on cooking in this work on Cauliflower it would result in largely increased sales. Accordingly we have reprinted this chapter as a separate pamphlet and offer it to market gardeners and others at the following very low rates: Single copies, ten cents, $5 per hundred. Sample copy free upon request to any purchaser of this book. Please give these a trial.

REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Henderson's Early Snowball

CAULIFLOWER.

EARLY, LARGE AND A SURE HEADER. THE STANDARD VARIETY EVERYWHERE.

Sold by all Dealers in Our Original Packages,

Sealed With Our RED TRADE MARK LABEL.

Peter Henderson & Co., SEEDSMEN,

35 & 37 Cortland St.,—NEW YORK.

MARCH'S

Try American Grown Cauliflower Seed.

TILLINGHAST'S P. S. STOCK.

After many years costly of costly experimenting I believe I am now in position to supply a finer grade of Cauliflower seeds for less money than can be procured from any dealer who imports his stock. We have named ours

Tillinghast's Early Padilla.

By mail post paid, 20cts. per pkt. $2.00 per oz. net

Catalogue free on application

ADDRESS

ISAAC F. TILLINGHAST, — LA PLUME, PA.

THE

Stecher Lithographic Co.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

PUBLISH AND HAVE NOW IN STOCK OVER

500 Varieties Colored Lithograph Plates

FOR THE USE OF

NURSERYMEN

Seedsmen · and · Florists.

NEW VARIETIES BEING CONSTANTLY ADDED.

Writing of these plates a customer says:—"My experience of a number of years at canvassing with plates from other firms has brought me to the conclusion that your Lithographed Plates are the BEST IN USE. Not simply because they are cheaper, but because they do not become so MUSSED AND DAUBY WHEN EXPOSED TO MOISTURE." Another says:—"The plates are far the best I have ever seen. Accept my thanks for your promptness."

PUBLISHERS OF

HORTICULTURAL ART JOURNAL, Monthly, $2.00 Per Year

Tenth Year.

The Wisconsin Farmer.

A Sixteen Page, Sixty-Four Column

Agricultural Weekly.

DEVOTED TO

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

WISCONSIN FARM INSTITUTES,

AND

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Containing full reports of the meetings and the best papers delivered.

Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year.

☞SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.

ADDRESS

The Wisconsin Farmer,

MADISON, WIS.

IT PAYS

to read The American Farmer Live Stock and Poultry Raiser.

IT PAYS

to advertise in the American Farmer Live Stock and Poultry Raiser.

ITS 12,000 CIRCULATION

GIVES AMPLE EVIDENCE OF ITS POPULARITY

AND GUARANTEES

EXCELLENT · RETURNS · TO · ADVERTISERS

Its Premium offers are Unexcelled.

IT IS THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL AND ESPOUSES

The Farmer's Cause

Sample Copies Free.

THE AMERICAN FARMER PUBLISHING CO.,

GEO. G. HILL,Manager.

125 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Do You Grow Flowers?

I always have in stock a large collection of Roses, Geraniums, Fuchsias, Carnations, Chrysanthemums and Summer Bedding Plants. I can supply almost anything in the flower line at very reasonable prices.

Don't buy until you see my Descriptive Price List.

ALBERT H. CLARK, Box 117, Cambridge, Md

Do You Grow Strawberries?

If you do, don't forget that I carry an immense stock. Strawberries are my specialty, as my entire time in summer is devoted to them. My plants are of thrifty growth, and true to name, and will satisfy the most skeptical. Don't buy until you see my prices.

I have customers in every state. Can pack to go any distance.

ALBERT H. CLARK, Box 117, Cambridge, Md.

The National Horticulturist.

This is a live Horticultural Journal and should be in the hands of every Fruit Grower, especially if you grow strawberries. Our July issue will be worth dollars to every Strawberry Grower. Subscription price 25 cts. per year. We will send the National Horticulturist to any address for one year and 50 cts. worth of plants, your selection from my lists, for 40 cts. We make this liberal offer to induce you to try our paper and plants. Send for sample copies.

ALBERT H. CLARK, Box 117, Cambridge. Md.

—THE—
Delaware Farm and Home

Is especially devoted to the fruit growing and trucking interests of the Delaware and Chesapeake Peninsula, a region of country, which by its peculiar surroundings and climate, is invested with special interest to all. It is a large eight-page, forty-column paper, published weekly, at $1.00 per year. We could fill this page with testimonials as to its value but one or two will suffice:

Dr. Erwin F. Smith, who is investigating the peach yellows subject, as the special agent of the Agricultural Department, wrote a short time ago: "The Farm and Home is a good paper and is constantly improving. I read it with great interest every week and every number has something of special value to me."

Dr. E. Lewis Sturtevant, late Director of the New York Experiment Station, at Geneva, wrote: "I read The Delaware Farm and Home with interest. It gives evidence of being earnestly in favor of the farmer's improvement and progress."

We are prepared to offer especially attractive inducements to young men and young women who are willing to canvass for it regularly or during their leisure hours.

ADDRESS

WESLEY, WEBB & CO.,—WILMINGTON, DEL.

—THE—
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR

AND

Dixie Farmer.

49th YEAR.

The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Periodical of the South. It embraces in its constituency the intelligent, progressive and substantially successful farmers of this section, and as an advertising medium for the Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock-raiser and Professional man is

ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALED.

Space judiciously employed in its columns is always remunerative.

By recent purchases it now combines:

The DIXIE FARMER. Atlanta, Ga.

The PLANTATION, Montgomery, Ala.

The RURAL SUN, Nashville, Tenn.

The SOUTHERN FARMER'S MONTHLY, Savannah, Ga.

SOUTHERN WORLD, Atlanta,

The PHŒNIX AGRICULTURIST, Marietta, Ga.

And unites the patrons of these with its own large list of subscribers. The press and people all testify to its great merits as a medium for controlling Southern trade.

Subscription, one year in advance, postage paid, $1.00. Sample copies sent free. Advertisements, per line, 30c. We go to press the 20th of each month preceding our date.

THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING COMPANY,

P.O. Drawer 8, ATLANTA, GA.