. Spring 1899. Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. POCKLINGTON. Pockfington. Bunch and berries large, when fully ripe a light golden yellow; juicy, tender, sweet, with little pulp. Vine thoroughly hardy, strong grower, free from mildew; productive. One of the most satisfactory white varieties. 10c, 12 for 75c. Unless noted, J year vines, J 5c. each, or ouf choice, 12 vines, 5 sorts, $ 2 year vines, 20c each, or out choice, 8 vines, 3 sorts, $ St
. Spring 1899. Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. POCKLINGTON. Pockfington. Bunch and berries large, when fully ripe a light golden yellow; juicy, tender, sweet, with little pulp. Vine thoroughly hardy, strong grower, free from mildew; productive. One of the most satisfactory white varieties. 10c, 12 for 75c. Unless noted, J year vines, J 5c. each, or ouf choice, 12 vines, 5 sorts, $ 2 year vines, 20c each, or out choice, 8 vines, 3 sorts, $ Strawberries will succeed in any soil that is adapted to ordinary farm or garden crops. Soil should be thoroughly prepared to a good depth, well drained and enriched. Vegetable manure (muck, rotten turf, wood soil, ashes, etc.) is the best. For field culture set in rows 3 or Sy2 feet apart, 15 to 18 in. in rows; for garden 15 in. apart each way, leaving pathway every third row. To produce fine, large fruit, keep in hills, pinching runners offj as soon as they appear. Ground should always be kept clean and well cultivated. In winter a covering of leaves, straw or some kind of litter will protect the plants. Do not cover them until ground is frozen or so deep as to smother the plants, and remove covering before growth starts in spring. â PTT-T?TT>Tr^fP -CVT rvrcr-o-D Mulching will keep the fruit clean and the soil in good con- ^mrtn PERFECT FLOWER dition t^QUgh thePfmitIng season. IMPERFECT FLOWER. The blossoms of those marked with (p) are destitute of stamens, and are termed pistillate, and un- less a row of perfect flowering variety is planted at intervals not exceeding about a rod, they will pro- duce imperfect fruit and but little of it; but when properly fertilized as a rule they are more prolific than those with perfect flowers. We give representations of Bi-Sexual, or perfect flowered and also of the Pistillate, or imperfect. Our land is especially suited to the developm
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