Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
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2ilst Year
EASTMAN ANNuac SEED GAGALOGUE
1906
{he kastman Seed @o. East Sumner, [Maine
Where Seeds are Grown.
Maine Grown Seeds and Some of the Meth-
ods Employed in Raising Them.
On a recent visit to East Sumner we called on friend Eastman, of the Eastman Seed Company. Found him busy as ever and perhaps rather moreso, just at this season when he is gathering in the seeds which are ripening at this time. First among the crops raised by him for seed is the Bright and Early Tomato, one of his own introduc- tions. This tomato is very prolific, having been raised at the rate of 540 bushels to the acre. It is of medium size, round and perfectly smooth, bright red and crisp. He has a large field of these, and they present a handsome sight ripening in the bright Septem- ber sun. His plants were started in individual pots made of paper, and were put into the ground without disturbing the roots. His method of extracting the seeds was new to us and quite unique. The ripe fruit is placed in a strong press with preforated bot- tom, the seeds and juice being forced through and the pulp remaining in the press. This juice with the seeds is then allowed to stand for two or three days until it begins to sour, which separates thé pulp from the seeds, and after two or three washings they are perfectly clean. The seeds are now spread upon screens and dried in the sun, when after a gentle rubbing they are ready for market. These are sold at wholesale by the pound to other dealers and thus find their way throughout the United States.
Other seeds grown of Mr. Eastman’s introduction are the Granite State Musk Melon, Kastman’s Early Sweet Corn and the Lightning Bean, each the earliest of its kind. All of these are grown under his personal supervision, and he guarantees their purity. Mr. Iastman plants many kinds of seeds in small lots for experiment and comparison, al- ways selecting the best after these trials for his customers.
In addition to his vegetable seeds, Mr. Eastman gives considerable time and atiention to the cultivation of flower seeds, and consequently has a large and very attractive flower garden, which he looks carefully after.
Mr. Eastman claims for his seeds that raised in the far north, under unexcellent con- ditions of growth, they excel in earliness, hardiness and vitality, whether replanted in Maine or carried farther south. In a Jater article we may give more of the details of this seed business.—Rumford Falls Times.
LASTMAN’S Annual Seed Catalogue
FOR THE SEASON OF 1906.
T
O THE THOUSANDS who have depended on us for their seed sup- plies during the past twenty years, we almost feel like making an apol- ogy for any allusion to the high quality of our seeds.
The luxuriont
growth, fragrant bloom and abundant fruitage in the gardens of our customers, speak more eloquently in their praise than any words we can put into cold
type.
It is for the benefit of the other thousands who may this year for the
first time favor us with their orders that we repeat from former catalogues : 1. ‘Choice seeds of our own growing,” applies to the most important varieties, par-
ticularly in the vegetable department.
The buyer thus has the advantage of dealing di-
rectly with the producer, while the acknowledged superiority of Northern grown seeds
needs no comment.
2. We exercise the utmost care to maintain the purity of our seeds, and offer them
only while fresh and full of vitajity.
3. We are careful in the cho ice of varieties, aiming rather to present a select list of the best than to confuse the buyer with a long list of good, bad, and indifferent.
4. We do not rush before the public with every untried novelty, and are careful not to praise any new variety we put forward more than its merits will justify.
5. Our prices are as low as the high standard of our seeds will admit, but we make no attempt to compete in price with the (very) cheap seeds that have nothing but their low
price to recommend them.
6. All mailable quantities of seeds are delivered at your postoffice at the Catalogue
price. ‘“We pay the postage.”
We Warrant our seeds to be as represent- | ed to the extent of refilling the order gratis should there be just cause for dissatisfac- | tion, either in same varieties or in other | seeds of equal value. We do not, however, warrant the crop, which depends as much on proper culture and favorable weather as on the quality of the seed. noc
How To Send Money. Our terms for | seeds arecash with the order. Sums of over one dollar may be sent at our risk by | Postoffice order, Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Sums of one dollar or less may be mailed at our risk in a securely sealed let- ter.
'to be disappointing through
Our Own Introductions are designated
throughout the catalogue by our trademark
as in the margin of this para- graph. Novelties areso apt
overdrawn descriptions and otherwise, that we have al- ways made thorough trials of whatever was new and of promise before admitting it to ourcatalogue, and have then been careful that our de- scriptions should conform to the character- istics of the varieties as they exist. Itisa pleasure to have our customers tell us—as
_they do--that their expectations are more
/than realized,
EXTRA SEEDS.
As in former years we offer extra seeds BY THE PACKET to the amount of 20 cents for every full dollar remitted.
On all miscellaneous orders, seeds
to the full amount of the actual remistance may be either by the packet or by the ounce, pound, quart, etc.
but the ExTRA seeds must be by the PACKET ONLY.
The only exception is where an order consists almost
wholly of high-priced seeds in large quantity, such as onion seed by the pound, peas by the bushel, etc.
EASTMAN’S SPECIALTIES.
$10.00 Nameless Potato.
Names suggested.
J. (Eastman’s) Daybreak.
2: * Eureka.
as s Bonanza.
4, ag Early Jubilee. 35 Early Hardy.
6. Best-of-All. 7. Wellington (Duke of). 8. Eastman’s Early. 9. Sumner Seedling. $0. Farmer’s Friend.
The use of the prefix ‘‘Eastman’s”’ is optional with us in connection with the first six names.
In introducing this Potato a year ago, the ten Points of excellence we claimed for it were (1) extreme earliness, (2) vigor of growth, (3) ability to withstand disease, (4) productiveness, (5) uniformity of size and small proportion of undersize, (6) fine shape— nearly globular, (7) beauty of color—pure white wi-h little splashes of red, especially about the eyes, (8) superior table quality either baked or boiled, (9) long-keeping characteristics, and (10) the best combination of the above points, making it an A 1 all-round potato.
It it sufficient to say that every claim was substantiated by the ex- perience of our customers. From a single tuber one customer reports ten meals of fine potatoes for a family of three, and a peck for seed. Another, with ordinary culture, raised 134 bushels from one pound of seed, with hardly a single small potato in the lot, and so on. On our own gronnds they out-yielded the Green Mountain planted alongside and receiving the same culture, and while the latter rusted and rotted badly (neither were sprayed) our “Nameless” was nearly exempt.
At the prices at which we offer them this year, every customer should ordera pound or at least a tuber for trial. Per bu. $3.50; peck $1.00; lb. 25c; tuber toc.
By our offer of last year we were to select ten names and submit to our customers, they to decide by vote which one of the ten is best. The ten names we have selected are given above, and each this year’s customer is requested to send one vote. The only condition is that the vote shall accompany a cash order for seeds. For our convenience in handling the vote, we ask that each name be sent on a little slip about this size:
Write simply the name you select here.
As a slight acknowledgement of the favor of receiving your vote, we will drop in a free packet of seeds in filling your order.
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE. 3
Bright and Early Tomato.
(See cut last page of cover.)
Of the novelties we have introduced fduring the past twenty years, the greatest favorites have been the ones in which extreme earliness is one of the leading character- istics. Eastman’s Early Sweet Corn, the Lightning Bean and the Granite State Musk Melon stand in evidence as ,striking examples, the demand for each in- creasing year by year. The BRIGHT AND EARLY TOMATO is no exception. We consider it the best combination of earliness, yield and quality yetattained »]in this vegetable, ‘and where best known is the leading early tomato for home use and for early market. We have repeatedly tried it in comparison with the leading early varieties, and the BRIGHT AND EaRLy has invariably been first to ripen. Extensivetests elsewhere point in the same direction. One market gardener reports that with him it was fully two weeks ahead of any other variety, over fifty kinds being tested. The form of the BRIGHT AND EARLY is nearly round, some- what flattened, with smooth surface, free from irregularities. Color is a deep, handsome red, very uniform in shade. ‘The skin is firm and free from cracks, the flesh solid and of finest flavor. While some large specimens are produced, the average size is slightly be- low medium. But whatever is lacking in size of the individual fruit is more than made up in the immense clusters in which they are borne. In ordinary field culture on an ex- tensive scale they have yielded with us at the rate of over five hundred bushels of ripe fruit to the acre. Best results are obtained both in guality and quantity of yield, and es-
pecially in earliness, if high manuring is avoided.
Per. oz. 50 cts., pkt. 5 cts.
Bright and Early, Extra Selected. From our field of seed tomatoes, we each season pick at the rate of four or five bushels to the acre of earliest ripe fruit, the seeds of
which should givea little better results in earliness than the general run of the crop. Per pkt. fo ets.
Ap Cucumber.
Starting with onevof the tender foreign varieties of white cucumber, we spent several years in improving and acclimating it, until in 1900 we first offered it under the name of Purity. While pre-eminently an exhibition variety, it is in its early stages unsurpassed for the table, crisp, tender, of the mildest favor which we have never known to be tainted with the slightest hint of bitterness. | We do not recommend it however for a general crop, but for limited family use and exhibition purposes. It is now thoroughly Americanized, and may be depended on under ordinary conditions to produce a crop of the fairest and purest cucumbers imaginable, many specimens from two feet up- wards in length. No variety equals it for ripe cucumber sweet pickles. It bears but few seeds, consequently must always be higher priced than the common sorts. Per packet, ro cents.
4 EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
Tattooed Yankee Pop Corn.
MERE
== a COPYRIGH ES ~~ BYTHE EASTMAN SEED co
This curiously marked pop corn has proved one of the most taking novelties we ever put out. It is of the “rice” or “squirrel tooth” type, and the colors, golden yellow and tattoo black, are in such marked contrast as everywhere to attract attention. Its fine appearance, superior quality for popping, earliness and large yield, admir- ably fit it for a market variety, as has been demonstrated. It is also just the thing to take the premiums at the fairs in the fall. Our artist has en- deavored to show its peculiar appearance as far as possible in black and white on a reduced scale. Per qt. 50 cts.; pkt. 5 cts.
) / Eastman’s Early Sweet Corn.
Eastman’s Early Sweet Corn still holds the lead in earliness. Although every few years some new variety has been offered that is claimed to be from a week to ten days ahead of anything else, when tested on our trial grounds they have invariably been out- stripped by Eastman’s Early planted alongside. It is the finest flavored of the extra early varieties, and outyields every other early kind we have test- ed, two good ears on a stalk being common when it is given plenty of room. ~’ J It has white kernels and a pure white cob. During all the years our cus- " tomers have planted it we do not recall a single unfavorable report, and the
demand for it steadily increases. Our sales of Eastman’s Early exceed that of all other varieties of sweet corn combined. Per. qt. 40 cts., (30 cents by express;) pkt. 5 cts.
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE. 5)
At the New Hampshire Experiment Station, in a field test of 4} varieties, Eastman’s Early took the lead in the combination of earliness, quality and yield.
Eastman’s Early, Extra Selected. It has always been our practice to go through our field of Eastman’s Early each year and select the first and best ears for our own seed stock, thereby perpetuating and accentuating its leading characteristic of superla- tive earliness. Last season we made a little more thorough selection and harvest of the first-fruits, and are offering it at a slight advance in price to such of our customers as prefer to pay a little more for the probable gain of a few days in time of maturity.
Per qt. 50 cts. (40 by express) pkt. 10 cts.
Granite State Musk Melon.
This fine melon, first introduced by us as the earliest of all varieties, has proved an acquisition indeed to alllovers of this wholesome and luscious fruit. In all of our own trials for ten years as well as in the reported trials year by year from our customers, it has in every instance ripened ahead of all other kinds on trial, so that we can confidently recommend it as the earliest melon in cultivation. The fruit is large, oblong, deeply ribbed, greenish yellow when ripe, while the flesh is very thick, melting, and richly flavored. Cut in wide slices, light- ly sprinkled with sugar fand eaten with a spoon, it is simply delicious.
Bulletin 52, New Hampshire Experiment Station gives a tabular report of 72 varieties of Musk melons tested, the Granite State leading all others by seven_days in‘earliness, and was equaled in yield (computed by multiplying the number of ripe fruits by the] average, weight) by Eut,two Varieties. Per oz. 50 cts.; pkt. 10 cts,
6 EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
Lightning Bean.
For the past. two years we have been obliged to omit this favorite on account of disastrous climatic conditions and consequent crop failure. Our customers who have missed it and written us to know why we have dropped so desirable a variety, will be glad to know that we again have an abundant supply, enough to meet all probable demands. It is the quickest bean on record from planting to ‘the table. Lovers of green beans, either string or shell, who wish to hasten the season should plant the Lightning. Planted side by side with other extra early varieties, we have yet to hear of the instance where it has failed to exceed them all in earliness, while in its season its quality is excellent. It should be closely watched when the beans begin to form, as a very few days from the blossom will give pods suitable for string beans. At this stage of their growth they are very tender and of rich flavor. But they keep right on growing, and in a few days more the pods have toughened and not long after they are fit for shelling. It exactly resembles the old Early Fegee in appearance, but comes into bearing fully two weeks ahead of that variety. Per qt. 50 cts., (35 cts. by express) pkt. 10 cts.
Aunt Dorcas’ Flower Garden.
Lovers of flowers, especially the old fashioned flowers that were the favorites of our parents and grandparents, will read with interest what we haye to say on the third page of cover.
=~
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
SS oe
Metcalf Squash.
~~
=> SSSWSss ——__—SS== = —S\ SSS SSS S88
In yield the Metcalf outstrips every other variety of table squash. It has been for years the local favorite in the vicinity of Lewiston, in this State, nearly driving other varieties out of the markets of that city during the fall and early winter. It closely re- sembles the well-known Boston Marrow, with the good points of that popular variety intensified, differing from it, however, in being more uni- formly of a deep rich orange, in growing somewhat more irregular in shape, and in having, in many specimens, a decidely rough exterior, and a some- what thicker skin. It possesses all the characteristics of a good market va-
riety for fall and early winter use, being productive, of good market size, and of superior quality. Ber lb. pl.25aeg yy lbs ZO \s02 cls) Gpictaus G
Dirigo Strawberry.
Although a few other varieties may slizhtly su.pass the DiriGo in size or produc- tiveness or earliness, and perhaps equal it in quality, we believe no berry gives a com- bination cf a!l these qualities in such large degree as does the DIRIGO while no strawberry approaches it in its frost proof hardiness. It is one of the earliest to ripen, but is a long time in bearing, “making it an al- most all-the-season-through berry. It is a large berry and holds its size well toward the end of the season. In productiveness few surpass it.
Some varieties that ripen their fruit all at once may yield more at a single picking, but the long season of the DIRIGO maxes it one of the most productive in its total yield.
The DiRIGo is round conical in shape, well colored and attractive to the eye, very firm and consequently a good shipper, while the flavor is all that could be desired. It is a semi-staminate variety, but for best results it should be treated asa pistillate. In vig- or of growth and ability to withstand the severities of our rigorous New England winters it acknowledges no superiors. The foliage is rank and abundant, stalks stocky and of good length, and the whole growth luxurious in the extreme. Without any protection except the natural covering of snow, it hasin repeated tests come out bright and vigor- ous in the spring, when other varieties near it suffered more or less from winter killing,
Price, by mail], postpaid, Io cts. each; 3 for 25 cts; $1.00 per dozen.
b \e
Garden Vegetables.
ASPARAGUS.
Conover’s Colossal. The Palmetto.
regular.
The recognized standard variety. Earlier than Conover’s Colossal, a better yielder and more even and
Ib 50; 4% Ib 15; oz 8; pkt 5 lib'7'5; 34 lb! 20; oz 16} pkt 5
BEET.
TABLE VARIETIES.
EDMAND’S BLOOD TURNIP. The reddest of all turnip beets, and for that rea- son generally preferred to all others, as well as for its smooth growth and excellent qual- ity. A general favorite with our customers.
Ibis50; Anbar Gs 0z18; pict. 5
Faust’s Early. The earliest beet in cul- tivation. Itis large enough for the table before the Egyptian or Eclipse, axzd contin- ues growing after they have stopped. It is also less liable to become tough and stringy
from age. Ibe 50; 7a libets OZ1Os mp kt) 5 Eclipse. Nearly as early as any, of good
shape, being nearly spherical, and a favorite with market gardeners. Ib 50; 4 Jb 15; oz 8; pkt 5
Golden Turnip. One of the sweetest of beets, having a delicate flavor peculiarly its own. Ib 60; % |b 20; oz 10; pkt 5 \ Long Smooth Dark Blood. <A good win- ter variety. Ib 50; 4 lb 15; oz 8; pkt 5
VARIETIES FOR Mangel Wurzel, MammothLong Red, A
well-known large variety. The most pro- ductive variety. Ibias; 34 ilibh2;/0z95 Mangel Wurzel, Orange Globe. Especi-
ally recommended for light, sandy or shal-
CATTLE.
low soil. Ip 3)53\ 04 lb ozes Gate Post. A large, smooth, orange vari-
ety, very productive. lb 40; 4 lb 15; oz 5 Imperial Sugar. Large, and sweeter than the Mangels. Ib 35; 4 lb 12; oz 5
SWISS CHARD. Although classed with the beets, ityhas no edible root, the
tops alone being used. These are cooked entire for greens, Another way of cooking is to boil the leaf stalks,
ly as you would asparagus,
for which they are superb. and serve with butter and pepper exact-
though they require longer boiling, fully an hour.
lb 60; % lb 20; oz 10; pkt 5
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE. 9
BEAN.
BUSH VARIETIES.
LIGHTNING. (See page 6.) qt 50 (35 by ex); pkt 10 Golden Eyed Wax. In our New England climate the bush varieties of wax or butter bean are particularly subject to rust. The Golden Eyed Wax, (the dried bean of which might easily be mistaken for the common yellow-eye) has proved rust proof with us. The pods equal any of the wax varieties un- til they approach maturity, when the shell- ed beans are of exceptionally delicious flavor. They are also fine for baking when dry. qt 45 (30 by ex) pkt 5 Dwarf Horticultural. The dwarf form of the old London Horticultural or Speckled Cranberry. Excellent for shelling.
qt 45 (30 by ex); pkt 5 The best green pod qt 45 (32 by ex); pkt 5
Early Valentine. string bean.
POLE VARIETIES.
Old Homestead. (Kentucky Wonder). Far ahead of any other green Pole bean. Ten days earlier than any other green sort. It is enormously productive; entirely string- less. The pods though large, cook tender, and are delicious. A most excellent snap variety, and one of the best and most prof- itable Beans for the market gardener.
qt 50 (35 by ex); pkt 5
London Horticultural. An excellent shell bean, also known as the Speckled Cran-
berry. qt 45 (30 by ex); pkt 5
Golden Cluster Wax. [Earlier than the old Giant Wax, bearing pods double the size of that variety in great profusion. Ex- cellent every way.
qt 50 (35 by ex); pkt 5
CABBAGE.
EARLY WINNIGSTADT. Absolute-
ly the most reliable header of any variety
Succeeds on a great diversity of soils. Nearly every plant heads if given
grown.
half a chance. Planted late it keeps well for winter. Ib 2.00; % Ib 60c; oz 20; pkt 5 Earliest of All, The earliest and most unitorm in color, size and shape of any va- riety yet introduced. It has but few outer leaves enabling closer planting and a larger crop. It has matured fine heads in forty days from the time plants are set out in
the open ground. Ib 3.00; % 1b 1.00; oz 30; pkt 5
All Seasons. Quickly matures, but is such a good keeper that it may be planted for early or late crop.
Ib 2.00; % lb 60; 0z 20; pkt §
Early Jersey Wakefield. The standard early variety for Boston and New York markets. Choicest seed.
Ib 2.50; 4 lb 80; oz 25; pkt 5
Danish Ball Head. An exceedingly hard heading winter variety. A good keeper.
Ib 2.50; 4 lb 80; oz 25; pkt 5
Marblehead Mammoth. The largest cab- bage grown. It needs a deep, strong soil, highly cultivated.
Ib 2.50; 4 lb 80; oz 25; pkt 5
Premium Flat Dutch. A good winter cab- bage. Nb 7153074 150;.02 Ls ip kee (5
American Savoy Improved. The Savoys have fine curled leaves, and are the hand- somest and tenderest of all cabbages, as well as having the richest flavor.
Ib 2.00; 4 1b 60; oz 20; pkt 5
Mammoth Rock Red. For pickling or as a salad. Ib'2.25; 14 Ib 60; oz'20; pkt 5
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
Dwarf Improved. A member of the Cab- bage family, having numerous small heads around the stalk; very nice and tender when cooked. oz 15. pkt §
CRESS.
Curled Leaf. A pungent little salad plant of quick growth, used either alone or mixed with Lettuce and other salad plants. Known as Peppergrass. oz 10; pkt 5
10
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
CARROT.
CORN.
OXHEART. This variety, known also KASTMAN’S EARLY. (See
as the Guerande, is a decided acquisition.
It excels in shape, in color and in quality. |/
But little longer than the French Short, H[orn and of double the average diameter of
that variety, a greater number of bushels |»
can be raised at less expense and labor than any other carrot. The easiest of all varrots to harvest, as it may be easily pulled by hand without the aid of plow, spade or fork. Ib 90; % lb 30; 0z 10; pkt 5 Early Short Scarlet. The earliest. Best forforcing. Very small. Superior quality. lb 80; % 1b 25; oz 10; pkt 5 Danvers. An intermediate variety, more productive than the smaller kinds, and suc- ceeds well on more shallow soil than is nec- essary for the larger varieties. lb 90; 4% 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5 A good long variety. lb 70; % 1b 25; oz 10; pkt 5 Large White Belgian. Very large. Good for cattle. lb 60; % 1b 20; oz 10; pkt 5
CELERY.
White Plume. This “Self-blanching” va- riety does not require high banking to blanch the stalks. Simply earthing up enough to keep the stalks together, or even passing a string around each plant, is suff- | cient. Finest quality, but not a first class | keeper. oz 20; pkt 5
Giant Pascal. A new self-blanching va- riety of large growth and excellent quality. The best keeper of the self-blanching type.
Oz 20; pkt 5
Long Orange.
Golden Self-Blanching. with stalks of a golden tint.
Fine flavored, oz 25; pkt 5
Turnip Rooted. A variety cultivated for its root, which is used sliced for a salad
page 4.) qt 40> (ao by ©x) DKS
‘-EASTMAN’S EARLY EX. SEL. (See page 5.) qt 50; (40 by ex) pkt 10. f ~ Market Garden. A fine variety to follow Eastman’s Early, coming on just as the lat- ter is going by. Bothears and fodder are large for an early variety, and the quality is all that could be desired. qt 40; (30 by ex) pkt 5. Cory. earlies.
The old standard of the extra
qt 35 (25 by express); pkt 5. Black Mexican. Sweetest of all. qt 35 (25 by ex); pkt 5
Very sweet, rather
Potter’s Excelsior. late. qt 35 (25 by ex) pkt 5 / Stowell’s Evergreen. A late variety that “remains in bearing fora long time. Too late for extreme north.
peck (ex) 1.25; qt 40 (30 by ex) pkt 5 VARIETIES OF POP CORN.
TATTOOED YANKEE.
(See page 4.) qt 50 (35 by ex) ;pkt 5 White Rice. Or “Squirrel Tooth,’ Good
every way. qt 40 (25 by ex); pkt 5
CAULIFLOWER.
Snowball. The earliest variety, best quality, surest to head. pkt 20 Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt. Nearly equal to the Snowball. pkt 15 Early Paris. Somewhat later than the foregoing. pkt to
EGG PLANT.
Long Purple. The egg plant is of tropi- cal origin and requires the whole season in our climate. The Long Purple is one of the earliest varieties. oz 30; pkt 5
ENDIVE.
_ London Curled. A salad plant grown for its leaves, which are crisp and tender when
also for flavoring soups. oz 20; pkt 5.
blanched. 0Z 15; pkt 5
EASTMAN S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
i
CUCUMBER. URITY. (See page 3.) Pkt 10
Early Russian. The earliest, very hardy, productive, tender and crisp. Fruit small,
usually growing in pairs. If kept closely picked and none allowed to ripen, it will re- | main in bearing a long time.
Ib 1.00 % 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5 WV Parisian Pickling, Distinct from all other varieties, the fruit being strikingly long and cylindrical, and densely covered with | fine prickles. The very best pickling | varisty we have ever grown.
Ib 1.25; 4% lb 40; oz 15; pkt 5
Evergreen. A bountiful cropper, of me- | dium sized fruit of the best quality. The cucumbers retain their green color a long | Ye Ib 1.00; 4 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5
edium Pickling, A combination of earliness, yield and quality. Good for slic- |
ing aswell as for pickles. Les Ib 1.00; % Ib 30; oz 10; pkt 5 |
hite Spine (Peerless). An excellent ta- | ble variety.
ong Green Improved. One of the larg- eSt of American sorts, of excellent quality. Ib 1.00; & 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5
KOHL RABI.
| |
|
!
This singular vegetable is emer 2
lb 1.00; 4 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5 |
‘long and upright.
| finest celery stalks, twice as Cl1s
‘lot every two weeks.
/and remains in good | most varieties.
between the cabbage and turnip in habit, the stem thickening into a sort of fleshy bulb several inches above the ground. It is delicate and tender for the table when young, but grows stringy with age.
oz 25; pkt § KALE,
Scotch Curled. The loose green leaves are boiled and served exactly like cabbage, and have a flavor distinctly their own, high- ly prized by many. oz 15; pkt §
EET UGE:
Grand Rapids. Beautifully strong grower, tender and early and fine for forcing.
Celery Lettuce.
curled, a crisp. Very
0z 15; pkt 5 In the “Celery” or “Cos”
Lettuce we have something entirely differ-
ent from the common sorts; the leaves are
Tie a string loosely around the plant when eigh- inches high, and the inside will in about a week become beautifully blanched, nearly as white as the p and of the most delicate flavor imaginable. oz 15; pkt 5 Boston Curled. Handsome and of good quality. [f wanted all summer sow a hew : oz 15;pkt 5 Forms a solid head, condition longer than oz. 20; pkt §
Premium Cabbage.
Bronze Red. Of striking appearance, and very delicate and buttery flavor. It stands the heat of midsummer to a Te
markable degree. oz 25; pkt 5
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
MUSK MELON.
GRANITE STATE.
(See page 5.)
OZ/50%, pet 1a
ROCKY FORD. A strain of Netted Gem that comes from Colorado, the home of the most delicious melons in the world. Headquarters stock.
Jenny Lind.
——
SSss —S NK SS ~ S
i |
Si
V YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS. in suc- cessful onion growing, more depends on good seed than with almost any other vege- table in cultivation. The Yellow Globe Danvers is the acknowledged standard for general culture and we have always made a specialty of our strain of this variety.
lb 2.00. 4% 60; oz 20; pkt 5
~ Medium Yellow Danvers. Not equal to our own, but better than most Yellow Dan- vers on the market.
" Queen, A small white onion, very early.
’ Ib 1.00; &% lb 35; 0z 15; pkt 5 p Ibizt253 347 Ib: 7e"07 25pktts V Red Globe Danvers. Rather coarser than the Yellow Danvers, but sweet and good. Will succeed in soils where many varieties fail. Ib 2.00; 1% 1b 60; 02. 20; pkt 5
Vv Large Red Wethersfield. A large varie- ty, and one of the best in sections adapted
An early variety; small but good.
lb 1.00; % 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5 lb. 1.00; 4% 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5
A good keeper. V Ib 1.25; % lb 40; oz 15; pkt 5 al
Silver Skinned. The true white, a yellow variety sometimes being erroneously so called. lb 2.00; 4 1b 60; 0z; 20 pkt 5
W' Prize Taker. Without doubt the largest onion grown, samples under special culture sometimes weighing five pounds. It re- quires the best of culture and is not a gv-od keeper. Ib r5e374 ibi50;, oz. hsp ktss
ONION SETS.
Yellow Sets. These are small onions grown from seed the previous’ season. Planted out in the spring, they rapidly grow to Size for eating. qt 30; (20 by ex)
White Sets. qt. 35; (25 by ex)
Prices of above by peck or bushel on ap- plication.
to its growth.
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL
SEED CATALOGUE. 13
Dwarf Champion.
near as sixteen or eighteen inches. Unlike the tall growing kinds, it will stand high mamuring. peck 1.80; qt 50 (35 by ex); pkt 5
(The varieties are arranged about in their order’ of earliness. - Those marked with a (*) are wrinkled ya
ound Extra Early. The earliest variety grown. About two feet high, of good quali-
ty.
ay 5-00; peck 1.50; qt 40 (25 by ex) pkt 5 UURPRISE. The earliest of all the wrinkled sorts. About as early as the very earliest of any of the hard peas, and 20 to 24 inches in height. Though full as early as the earliest hard sorts, it has the deli- cious sweetness which belongs only to the
wrinkled varieties. ébu 7.00; peck 2.00; gt 50 (35 by ex) pkt 5 RADUS. (Also known as the Prosperi- ty.) Theearliest large-podded pea. It pro- duces uniformly large pods, well filled with handsome peas. ‘The earliest wrinkled pea except the Surprise. About three feet in height. : peck 2.50; qt 55 (40 by ex); pkt § ‘American Wonder. An excellent varie- ty if given proper treatment. In good gar- den soil it grows about a foot high, and bears a protusion of peas of finest flavor.
On account of its dwarf habit it requires |
no support, and the rows may be planted as
$$
iant Scimeter String Pea. This mammoth podded pea would deserve a place in every garden asa curiosity were it not also deserving of a place on the table as one of the daintiest delicacies the garden affords. The pods broken up and cooked like string beans, form a dish that many prefer to either
| very rich and sweet.
¥Nott’s Excelsior, A second edition of the American Wonder, with 50 per cent. added to its growth, yield and size. peck 2.25; qt 50 (35 by ex); pkt 5
oes Champion. About twenty inches in height, it needs but little support, comes into bearing just after the smaller early sorts, and yields an enormous crop of large pods filled to completeness with plump, fat peas of surpassing richness.
bugs.00; peck 1.50; qt 40 (25 by ex) pkt 5
Seen Tall, enormously produc- tive, and is of the best quality. The pods are of the largest size, and contain from five to seven large peas. Height, four feet.
by/6.50; peck 1.75; qt 45 (30 by ex); pkt 5
“Champion of England. An old favorite, Five to six feet high. v4 4.50; peck 1.25; qt 40 (25 by ex); pkt 5
lack-Eyed Marrowfat. A _ well-known
late pea, for field culture. About four feet high, a heavy cropper, excellent as a dried pea.
bu 3.50; peck 1.00; qt 35 (20 by ex) pkt 5
so
beans or shelled peas, while others think them too rich to be used alone, and prefer a few pods only, mixed with ordinary shelled peas, to add richness and flavor. Many of the pods are curiously curled and twisted and often grow from five to six inches in length. One customer reports
pods seven inches long. Height four feet and upwards. qt 55 (40 by ex); pkt 10
14
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
PARSNIP.
Abbott’s Hollow Crown. Unsurpassed in quality. It requires a very deep soil to ac- commodate its great length of root.
lb 60; % lb 20; oz 10; pkt 5
Turnip Rooted. Form described by its name. Valuable for growing in shallow soils, where the long varieties would not succeed. Earlier than the Hollow Crown, but not so good quality nor so gooda keeper. lb 60; & 1b 20; 9z 10; pkt 5
PARSLEY. Moss Curled.
Beautiful for garnishing.
oz 10; pkt 5 PEPPER
Large, bright red; a hand- OZ Z2sypkt 5
Ruby King. Larger than the Bell, and very productive. OZ 25; pkt 5 Chili. The variety usually grown for
Large Bell
some variety.
9
pepper sauce. Oz 25; pkt 5
RADISH.
Early Scarlet Globe. As a _ forcing radish this has established a reputation as the leading sort. Handsome in form and color—-a beautiful oval and a rich scarlet. The amount of its foliage is small com- pared with the other varieties and small for the size of the radish. It will bear the heat requisite for forcing without becoming pithy or spongy. The flesh is crisp, juicy and mild. Equally as good for open garden culture as for forcing.
Ib 60; % Ib 20; oz 10; pkt 5
Hailstone. (New.) In shape and size like the Early Scarlet, but with a smaller tap-root, andeven earlier than that variety.
| Pure white like the Icicle, and very crisp and tender. oz 10; pkt 5
Icicle. (New.) A handsome, first-class early variety, in color snowy white. It grows to the average length of the long varieties, but holds its fullness well down to the tap root. Exceedingly attractive and excellent in every way. 0z 10; pkt 5
Triumph. (New.) A_ beautiful striped variety, of the early globe-shaped habit. Very attractive. oz 10; pkt 5
Carter’s Long Scarlet. The best variety of the long scarlet type.
Ib 60; 74 1b 20; 0z 10; pkt 5
SQUASH.
METCALF. (See page 7.)
Ib 1.00; 4 1b 30; oz 10; pkt 5
Early Bush Crookneck. The best sum- mer squash. It may be cooked when quite
young. Ib 75; 4 1b 25; oz 10; pkt 5 Hubbard. ‘the most popular winter
IXLeeps well.
squash grown. Ib 1.00; 4 Ib 30; oz 10; pkt 5
Hubbard.
Sibley. Also known as the “‘Pike’s Peak.” A winter variety equal in keeping qualities to the Hubbard, and surpassing it in quali- ty, but a trifle less hardy.
Ib: 1.00; 4 Ib 30; oz 10; pkt 5
Golden Bronze. A fall and winter squash or most excellent quality, bronze green skin and rich golden yellow flesh.
Ib 1.25; 4 lb 40; oz 15; pkt 5 (Continued on next page.)
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
SQUASH. (continued )
Delicious. (New.) First introduced in 1903, and our trial leads us to the opinion
Y tentaaaiaeiie ee
that the introducer’s description is about right: “Its color is almost uniformly of a green shade. In size it closely follows the original Hubbard which weighed between five and ten pounds. In thickness of flesh it surpasses every other variety; the color is a dark orange. For table use no squash compares with it in its remarkable combi- nation of fineness and compactness of grain, dryness, sweetness and exceeding richness of flavor. It is a fall and winter squash be- ing excellent at all seasons; though at any time excellent does not acquire its best quality until late in fall and early winter. When but half grown it will be found to surpass in quality most varieties when fully
ripe.” ilpe 150; 4 Ib 50; 0z 20; pkt 10 Faxon. A distinctive feature of this
squash is that the ripe squashes vary in color from pale yellow to deep green. In quality it is one of the best, very fine grain- ed and sweet. It matures early and can be used as a summer squash, and is also valu- able as a winter variety being a very late
keeper. Ib 85; 4% |b 25; oz 10; pkt 5 SPINACH.
Prickly, For spring “greens’—for fall
sowing. oz 10; pkt 5
Round. For spring sowing and summer See oz 10; pkt 5 New Zealand. Quite distinct. Branch- es freely, and withstands the heat of sum- met oz 10; pkt 5
SALSIFY.
(OYSTER PLANT.)
Sandwich Island. Largest, smoothest and best. The roots are cooked in various Ways as a substitute for the oyster, which they resemble in taste.
Ib 1.25; Ib 40; oz 15; pkt 5
ih he y \—
all; N Te
BRIGHT and EARLY. (See pagers.) oz 50; pkt 5
BRIGHT and EARLY, EX. SEL. | (See page 3. ) pkt ro
Livingston’s Favorite. The best of Liv- ingston’s popular varieties. Large, smooth, solid, ripens evenly, and bears shipping well. One of the best varieties for general crop. oz 20; pkt 5
Dwarf Champion. The plant grows stiff and upright, with very thick and short-joint- ed stems, and is almost self-supporting. The foliage is dark green, thick and corrugated. The Dwarf Champion will bear very heavy manuring and is a great cropper.
NS
Oz 20; pkt 5
Ponderosa. Very large. oz 20; pkt 5 Pear Formed Red. Fine for pickles and preserves. : 0z 20; pkt 5 Plum Shaped Yellow. Another favorite for preserves. oz 10; pkt 5
16
EASTMAN 'S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
TURNIP.
Purple Top Swede.
ENGLISH VARIETIES.
Extra Early Milan. New. The earliest variety grown. Ib 60;% lb 20; oz 8; pkt 5
Purple-Top Strap-Leaf. One of the best of its class. lb 50; 4 Ib 15; oz 8; pkt 5
Green-Top Aberdeen. Intermediate in earliness between the early vaieties and Swedes. Good for stock.
Ib 50; 4% 1b 15; oz 8; pkt 5
White Egg, A new egg shaped variety, large, smooth, handsome and of good quality. Ib 60; 4 Ib 20; oz 8; pkt 5
SWEDES OR RUTA BAGAS.
Carter’s Elephant (New). Side by side with the standard varieties has proved to be superior to all of them, in some instances giving as much as ten tons more per acre.
Ib 50; 4 1b 15; oz 8; pkt 5
Purple-Top Swede. One of the best of the Ruta Pagas. Very smooth and _ hand- some. Yellow flesh,
Ib 50; 4 Ib 15; oz 8; pkt 5
Sweet German. <A good white turnip. Very popular. Ib 50; 4 Jb 15; 02 8; pkt 5
WATER MELON.
Cole’s Early. Earliest of all water mel- ons. From its behavior with us, we incline to believe that the originator is right in his claim that it will ripen in every northern State, and in latitudes where melons never ripened before. 1b 75; 14 lb 25; oz 10; pkt 5
Phinney’s Early. Red flesh, white seed- ed, early, hardy, and productive. Wehave a very select strain of this seed.
ib 753074 lb 25,,0z\ ro; pkt 5
Vick’s Early. Early, and good in every way. Ib 75; 4 1b 25; oz 10; pkt 5
Citron, Red Seeded, For preserves, The old and well-known sort.
Ib 75; 4 lb 25; 0z 10; pkt 5 HERBS,
A few herbs are very useful and should be grown in every garden. The following list embraces all for which we have frequent calls:
Sage, lb 1.50: 1-4 Ib 50; oz 15; pkt s.
Anise, Catnip, Marjoram, Sweet Balm, Coriander, Summer Savory Borage, Hoarhound, Thyme Caraway, Lavender, Wormwood
Each per pkt, 5
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUR. Lz Choice F]1 o1Cce Owers. Special Discounts on Flower Seeds. For 25 cents, Flower Seeds in packets may be selected to the value of 35 cents. Ai 50 66 73 i 66 66 66 66 66 OG X%3 1 66 as 66 ee $1.00 6“ 6s “c 66 4 66 6 66 66 66 66 $1.50
ASTER.
This is one of the best of our flower- ing annuals, coming into bloom in the late summer and continuing until au- tumn. It is well to start the seed early, and plant out when warm enough into rich soil, setting the tall varieties not nearer than a foot apart.
New Branching. The term “branch- ing” fitly describes the habit of the plant, throwing out its branches so num- erously as to make it a marked feature, | la and adding greatly to its value for cut (Ze flowers. The flowers greatly resemble some of the finest Japan Chrysanthe- mums, though their season of bloom is ff a month earlier, but later than other As- ff ters, coming just after the wealth of iF
HW) |
summer bloom is past and our gardens begin to be scant of flowers. White, pink, purple, and mixed colors, each, pkt. Loc. Tall Varieties. Dwarf Bouquet.
Mixed, 5 / Only six to eight”
inches high, and a perfect mass of flowers when grown on rich soil. 5
BALSAM.
er and less concealed by the foliage if the central and part of the side shoots are
pinched off, leaving but three or four branches.
Camellia Flowered. ‘Tall, mixed col- ors,
1 Un
Dwarf. Mixed colors,
ALYSSUM.
The Cabbage flea often preys upon the young leaves, but its ravages can usually be
prevented by dusting ashes over the plants. Common Sweet, Fragrant white flowers. 5 Extra Dwarf. Six inches, useful for edgings. 5 me double varieties of this half-hardy CALENDULA. annual are among our most beautiful flow- y i ers. Sow early Ba transplant when the The well-known “Pot Marigold. Plants are small. The flowers will be larg-| Mixed Colors. 5
18
CALLIOPSIS. Mixed Colors. Yellow, orange, etc., CANDYTUFT.
A well known hardy annual, prized for cutting. Sow seed early. White, Purple, Mixed colors, each,
CARNATIONS. Choicest Mixed.
COSMOS.
A late autumn bloomer. Mixed colors.
CYPRESS VINE.
A beautiful climber, with delicate fine cut leaves.
CONVOLVULUS.
C. Major is the well known Morning Glory, the most popular of our annual climbers. C. Minor is a dwarf variety for bedding.
Convolvulus Major. Mixed colors,
Convolvulus Minor. Mixed colors
DIANTHUS.
The varieties here catalogued include the Japan andChinese Pinks,and bloom the first season. Showy and fine for cut- ting, but not fragrant. Will live over and bloom second season if not allowed to bloom freely first year.
Mixed Varieties.
ESCHSCHOLTZIA.
The “California Poppy.” Brilliant
flowers, all shades of orangeand yellow.
Mixed Colors. EVERLASTINGS.
Acrocliniim, Gomphrena. Globe Amaranth. Mixed Everlastings.
GOURDS. Mixed Varieties.
GRASSES. Ornamental Mixed.
HOLLY HOCK.
Blooms second season.
Best Double Mixed. MIGNONET TE.
A modest little hardy annual,of small beauty, but delightful fragrance.
Sweet. MYOSOTIS. Forget-Me-Not. MIRABILIS.
The well-known Four O’clock,or Mar- vel of Peru.
Mixed Colors,
Double and single.
5
nmin
Io
wal
IO
in
tn Ut
(nr
EASTMAN ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
NASTURTIUM.
A valuable class of half-hardy annuals, the tall varieties being fine climbers, while the dwarf kinds are excellent for compact masses of color. They bloom best when the soil is not too rich.
Tropaeolum Majus. (Climbing Nas- turtium) mixed.
5
Tom Thumb. Crimson, Yellow, Scar-
let, Spotted, each color, Tom Thumb. Mixed colors.
PHLOX DRUMMONDII,
One of our best annuals for aconstant brilliant display of colors. Quite hardy and may be sown in the open ground very early.
White, Scarlet, Mixed Colors, each
Star-Flowered. Curiously mark ed and fringed.
PORTULACA.
A fine trailing plant. with flowers of the most brilliant colors. Succeeds best in sandy soil, and in the sunniest situa- tion.A portion of the flowers from the best double seed will come single,
Single, Mixed colors.
Double. Mixed colors,
ROPEY.
An old time flower that has of late years been much improved. Sow seeds where plants are to remain, early in spring.
ALL KINDS AND COLORS. An elegant mixture.
Raaunculus-Flowered. Small double blossoms, very choice mixed.
Peony-Flowered. Double and large.
Oriental. Perennial, Scarlet.
Iceland. Hardy perennials, bloom- ing the first season, and yielding year after year aprofusion of brilliant single flowers on long slender stems. Very fine for cutting. Mixed colors.
5 5
= C EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE. 19
The Pansy is one of the C\ a MO most popular flowers in culti- \ \ \\ \ | ve Wij, vation, one to which we have AAI gs Wh . ])) ! given special attention. It \\\ \ A Wh yy y) Ym delights in a very rich soil, \ z AN | LM / \\ BY ‘ YI)
)
with plenty of moisture, and to insure constant bloom the , flowers should be cut freely and none allowed to run to§ seed. Sown in the open ground in early spring they will reach the best blooming season in the cool weather of g@ the fall, or if sown in August RSX and protected through the pS winter will be in their prime the coming spring. =
EASTMAN’S GIANTS. Largest of all. Specially se-& lected for their great size from our “Pine Tree State” collec- tion. With high cultivation blossoms have been grown the size of the engraving. pkt 15
EAST MAN’S BEAU- TIES. A special selection of the handsomest varieties. Nothing finer at any price.
pkt. Is One of Eastman’s Giants. (Actual Size.) Snowy White. Very pure. 10 SALPIGLOSSIS. Victoria Red. The nearest toa true STs becralies oes red yet produced in pansies 10 Mixed Colors. seecraie STi Nhgeetis, ei aosspulace a ed and marked. An elegant annual. 10 Emperor Frederick, Brown edged SCABIOSA. with yellow. TO} Known also as Mourning Bride. President Carnot. Deep velvety vio- Mixed Colors 5 et, with white margin. IO ; Fairy Queen. Blue, bordered with SNAPDRAGON, ene ix Ae ; 10} Mixed Colors. 5 ire King. Bright fiery shades 10 Permit. Bhi, very ine.) 5 | STOCK. (Ten Weeks.) 7 Lord Beaconsfield. Purple violet, This Stock needs a rich, moist soil, shaded to white. 5 and should be watered in dry weather. Yellow, Mahogany, Marbled, each, 5 It is best to sow seeds where plants Fine Mixed. 5 jare to flower. PETUNI Best Double. Mixed colors. 5 iA. SUNFLOWER. A continual bl r, fine for s ; oomer, fine for constant Taree Donkin. “s show of bloom. Man RR Singl 3 Fine Mixed. : ammot ussian. Single. 5 SWEET WILLIAM. RICINUS. Best Double. 5 pa foliage plant including the Single Mixed. 5 well known Castor Oil Bean. Some of = the varieties grow ten feet or more in ee height. Fine Mixed. 5
Mixed Varieties. 5! Extra Choice. 5
20
EASTMAN’S ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE.
SWEETIPEAS.
To succeed best with sweet peas, sow early, plant deep, enrich the ground abundantly: water liberally (if the sea- son is dry) and cut the flowers freely.
Blanch Burpee, Pure white.
Emily Henderson. White. Earlier than the Blanch Burpee.
Lottie Eckford. Lavender, with blue.
Navy Blue. The best blue.
Apple Blossom. Shaded rosy white.
edged
Oriental. Rich orange salmon
Daybreak. White veined with crim- son-scarlet.
Ramona. Very large. White splashed with pink.
Meteor. Standard orange salmon,
wings pink.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. the finest stripped varieties, and bright rose,
One of W hite
wn
Firefly. Crimson-scarlet. Mrs. Eckford. The best yeliow. Princess of Wales. Blue and white
striped.
Boreatton. Dark maroon.
Mrs. Gladstone. Blush pink.
Cardinal. Best scarlet.
Blanche Ferry. Standard crimson pink, wings blush white. Blooms early, long and profusely. 5
Red, White and Blue. A mixture
of the three colors, best variety of each. 5 Good Mixed, (lb. 35; 4 1b. 10; oz. 5) Special 1906 Mixture. (0z. 15.)
Cupid. Very dwarf, about six inches. Mixed colors, each,
Burpee’s Bush. Sixteento eighteen inches high. and the only true bush variety requiring no support. Mixed
tn Un
WMminwmnun
colors. 5
ZINNIA.
Wz? iN ff Ys i i a \ yy, Z SN (i
ZA Say 2
(ey A NRMP OI CNS. YY 7, A free-blooming hardy annual. It does well with simple culture, and re- mains in bloom until destroyed by
frost.
Dovwble, Mixed Colors, 5
Aunt Dorcas
And Her Flower Garden.
Among the earliest recollections of the writer, is the memory of a dear old lady whom everybody knew as ‘‘Aunt Dorcas.” Like Dorcas of old, she was intent on doing good to others, and many were her friends, not only among her adult neighbors, but among the boys and girls as well.
We passed her door on our way to and from school, and nothing pleased her more than to have the children call and admire her flower garden—from which they seldom went away empty handed. And such a flower garden as it was! There were no regularly laid out beds with walks between, no groups of tall blooming plants sur- rounded by low borders, but just a hap-hazard mass of bloom. There were the golden marigolds, gay poppies, pert hachelor buttons, state- ly hollvhocks, fragrant pinks—in short it seemed as if Flora had scattered the precious sweepings of her seed storehouse in the re- sponsive soil of Aunt Doreas’ flower garden. Each day revealed something new. Yesterday it was a zinnia just opened, to-day an aster, and we knew not what surprise was in store for each to- morrow.
Our sketch is from real life. Yet change but the name to Aunt Martha, or Jane, or Nancy, or perhaps to Grandmother So-and-so, ard many will recognize in it a story of their own childhood.
How many of our readers would like just such agarden? We be- lieve there are many, and for their benefit have put up a generous mixture of seeds of the old favorites, with a sprinkling of the newer kinds included by way of variety, all of which we offer at the low price of ten cents per packet, or three packets for 25 cents. — In or- dering, simply ask for
“AUNT DORCAS’ FLOWER SEEDS.”
Copyright by the Eastman Seed Co. From a Photog rah
“Bright and Early”’ Tomato.
(See Page 3)