. Steckler's seed catalogue and garden manual for the southern states : 1901 . cf those imported from Italy or Spain, andequally as good and fine in flavor. We havea limited supply of imported seed on , 75c. per lb.; also trees at 75c. each. Japanese Walnuts.—Jaglans JaponicaCordiformis.— Another variety of Japanesefruit, the trees of which will bear here aswell as the above mentioned are geveral trees in Louisiana which•were plauted some years ago and are doingexcellently well. One of them bore a num-ber of fine nuts. The fruit is nearly the-size of the English Walnu
. Steckler's seed catalogue and garden manual for the southern states : 1901 . cf those imported from Italy or Spain, andequally as good and fine in flavor. We havea limited supply of imported seed on , 75c. per lb.; also trees at 75c. each. Japanese Walnuts.—Jaglans JaponicaCordiformis.— Another variety of Japanesefruit, the trees of which will bear here aswell as the above mentioned are geveral trees in Louisiana which•were plauted some years ago and are doingexcellently well. One of them bore a num-ber of fine nuts. The fruit is nearly the-size of the English Walnut, heart-shaped,and, although hard shelled, is very easy toopen. The seed which we offer is of ourown importation. Price, 15c per lb.: alsotrees at 75c. each. Ocean City Prolific Strawberry.—Asplendid new berry which originated inWorcester county, Md. Plant is vigorous,with large broad green leaf; fruit as largeas the Rubach, and larger than the MichelsEarly but later in bearing. Good for second•crop; very prolific and a very fine shippingberry. Price, $t per Ocean City Prolific Strawberry Michels Early Strawberry. — We have various sorts of soil in Louisiana, andthe Strawberry suitable to and succeedingequally well in poor or rich onlybe determined by practical are but few varieties which adaptthemselves to all soils and latitudes, hencethe importance of planting those which ex-perienced fruit growers have tested andfound profitable. A Strawberry having allthe good qualities has not, and perhapsnever will be discovered; still in choosing itis well to purchase plants having as manygood points as possible. This we claim forthe Michels Early. It is claimed to be theearliest in cultivation. It makes perfectflowers and fruit. Very prolific. Price, 100; $5 per 1000. We consider this va-riety superior to the Sucker State, beingearlier and more prolific. It will becomethe leading market sort, home and forshipping North. Have dropped
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