Historic, Archive Document
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EATON’S
Eaton's
Seed Store
SEEDSMEN
103 Mulberry St. 306 Centre Market
Newark, N. J
Our Seventieth Anniversary
Seventieth Year of Seed Service
Quality Always
IN OFFERING this 70th annual edition of our catalog to our many friends, it is with a feeling of thankfulness for the patronage ex¬ tended to us during the years which have passed. The increasing support which we have received convinces us that
ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY AND HIGH QUALITY ARE PARAMOUNT It has been our aim to insure our customers. To sow only the best seeds obtainable. The initial cost of seeds is comparatively small; the labor to produce a crop is continuous, and the time taken for it to grow is so long, that in seeds high quality is the only consideration.
Confidence
There is no other commodity in the world sold so much on confidence as are seeds. Confidence that they will grow and confidence that they will produce the crop you expect.
Therefore we earnestly solicit your confidence and patronage.
EATON’S SEED STORE
Phone Mulberry 5392 306 Centre Market, Newark, N. J.
Phone Market 5551 103 Mulberry St,, Newark, N. J,
DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE
A daily auto delivery service is maintained by us for quicker service to you. Just phone your order — we will do our utmost to deliver it the same day.
We Deliver by Auto To
|
Arlington |
East Orange |
Hilton |
Montclair |
South Orange |
|
Bloomfield |
Elizabeth |
Irvington |
Newark |
Summit |
|
Belleville |
Glen Ridge |
Kearny |
North Arlington |
Upper Montclair |
|
Caldwell |
Harrison |
Lyons Farms |
Nutley |
Verona |
|
Essex Fells |
Hillside |
Maplewood |
Orange |
West Orange |
REGARDING MAIL ORDERS
We pay transportation on all flower seeds, lawn grass seed in any quantity, also all vegetable seeds in any quantity except peas, beans and corn to any post office, express office, or freight station in the United States at prices quoted in this catalog if order is ac¬ companied by cash; method of transportation at our option.
Customer pays transportation on all other items ex¬ cept as provided in special delivery offer below. Peas and beans weigh about 2 lbs. per quart; sweet corn, about 1 y2 lbs. per quart. Mailing weights are specified on all goods other than seeds.
If goods are wanted by parcel post add up total weight of goods on which you pay charges, and include postage according to zone rates given below. If in doubt, consult your postmaster.
Write your full name clearly and include rural route, street and number, post office and box number, county and state. Many orders reach us without this informa¬ tion, which causes annoyance and delay.
Remittance should be made by draft on bank, post office order, registered letter or express money order. Small amounts may be sent in stamps of small de¬ nominations. Charge accounts are opened to persons of approved credit. C. O. I). orders must be accompanied
by remittance covering at least one-quarter of the value of the order.
|
Domestic Parcel Post Rates (under existing laws) within the U. S. and Possessions, zones from Newark, N. J. |
For first pound allow |
For each additional pound | add |
|
1st Zone within 50 miles |
$0.07 |
$0.01 |
|
2nd Zone within 50 to 150 miles |
.07 |
.01 |
|
3rd Zone within 150 to 300 miles |
.08 |
.02 |
|
4th Zone within 300 to 600 miles |
.09 |
.04 |
|
5th Zone within 600 to 1000 miles |
.10 |
.06 |
|
6th Zone within 1000 to 1400 miles |
.11 |
.08 |
|
7th Zone within 1400 to 1800 miles |
.13 |
.10 |
|
8th Zone over 1800 miles |
.14 |
.12 |
Weight limit within the first, second and third zones is 70 pounds ; within the other zones the weight limit is 50 pounds. In all zones, the size limit is 84 inches for combined length and girth.
Non-warranty — Eaton’s Seed Stores give no warranty, expressed or implied, as to description, quality, pro¬ ductiveness, or any other matter, of any seeds, bulbs or plants they send out and will not be in any way re¬ sponsible for the crop.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 HULBEBBY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J.
1
Eaton’s Flower Seed Novelties and Specialties
Antirrhinum, or Snapdragon
New Giant-Flowered Half-high Varieties
Each year we are greeted with numerous new varieties of this beau¬ tiful flower. Specialists vie with one another to produce finer strains. We have given trial to many of the recent introductions and find the following six varieties of excellent merit. The plants attain a height of 1 to feet, and the color, as well as the formation of the flower spikes is excellent.
Climax. Orange, shading to yellow at the lip.
Empress. Rich velvety crimson.
Fascination. Pearly pinkself.
Gloria, Rich deep rose.
Golden Queen. Clear yellow.
Prima Donna. Even shade of terra cotta pink.
Any of the above varieties, pkt. 25c., 5 pkts. SI. 00.
Antirrhinum, Snapdragon.
JERSEY GEM VIOLA
Shaped like a Violet, but larger. The deep blue blooms, on S to 16-inch stems, are delightfully fragrant. Is a perennial but blooms the first year from early sown seed and flowers continuously from May until hard frost. Pkt. 2oc; 5 pkts. for SI. 00.
CARNATION, New Giant Chabaud
A new acquisition in this popular French Carnation, really a glorified type, coming into bloom six months from time of sowing and continuing to bloom through¬ out the Summer. They form ten to twenty stalks, bear¬ ing huge flowers of fine form, coming 90 per cent double and quite true. We offer five distinct colors.
White King. Pure white.
Yellow King. Pure yellow.
Maroon King. Maroon.
Red King. Cardinal-red.
Rose King. Rose-pink.
Any of the above named varieties, pkt. 13c., ^4 oz. $1-00.
DIDISCUS
C'aerulea. (Blue Laceflower). A beautiful annual grow¬ ing IS in. high, with large, lace-like delicate azure- blue flowers from July until frost. Pkt. 25c.
NEW DOUBLE COSMOS
Some years ago. when we first offered in our Novel¬ ties and Specialties this splendid new form of Cosmos • f Australian origin, we considered it a notable addi¬ tion to this beautiful family of easily-grown annuals for cutting. We are pleased to announce, however, that, due to painstaking effort on the part of an American grower, this strain has been further improved upon, in size of flower, greater degree of doubleness, and gen¬ eral vigor of the plant. Many of the flowers are en¬ tirely double, while others have an attractive collar which rather adds, we think, to its beauty.
We offer three distinct colors, as well as a mixture of all three.
Double Pink. Beautiful rose-pink.
Double White. Pure glistening white.
Double Crimson. Rich rose-crimson.
Double Mixed. Mixture of all three.
Each, pkt. 20c., % oz. 81.00.
BEDDING PETUNIA, Fringed Pink Delight
This is a grand acquisition to the single bedding petunias. The flowers are very large, of handsome form, brilliant rose-pink, with throat lightly suffused yellow. Of very rapid growth and continuously in bloom. Many who have grown this petunia in beds, borders, or rockery proclaim it the best they have ever seen. Pkt. 25c.
Zinnias
The New Giant Dahlia-flowered
We offer below the finest strain of these new zinnias grown by the originators. They are large, double flowers some 5 or 6 inches in diameter and 3 inches deep of all shades of yellow, orange, scarlet, salmon, and magenta.
Special Gold Medal Mixture. % oz. 81.00. pkt. 25c.
New Zinnias — New Double Dahlia-Flowered
We are pleased to say that we have been able to secure this zinnia in separate colors this year. They attain the height of 3 feet, pro¬ ducing mammoth flowers averaging 6 inches across by 3 to 4 inches in depth, similar in shape to the decorative dahlia. A fitting com¬ panion to our strain of Giant Double -flowering zinnias.
Canary Bird. Primrose.
Crimson Monarch. Largest of the red shades.
Exquisite. Light rose, center deep rose.
Giant Attraction. A distinct shade of brick red.
Golden State. Rich orange-yellow.
Meteor. Deep glowing red.
Old Rose. Beautiful shade of old rose.
Oriole. An immense orange and gold bicolor.
Polar Bear. Large, pure white.
Each, pkt. 25c., 5 pkts. 81.00.
Collection: 1 pkt. each of above 7 varieties for 81.25.
Dahlia Flowered Zinnia
2 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
EATON’S FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES— Continued
Balcony Petunias
We offer this splendid type of petunias in the plain edged va¬ rieties as well as those of recent introduction, the Balcony fring¬ ed. The plants of these two types are symmetrically formed, grow about 1 foot high, and the flowers are rich and pure, meas¬ uring 3 inches across.
Balcony Fringed
Pride of Portland. Deep rose.
Pink King. Light rose.
Scarlet Beauty. Bright scarlet.
White Beauty. White.
Balcony Plain
Purple Beauty. Black purple.
Rose. Rose-pink.
White. Pure white.
Any of the above, pkt. 25c., 5 pkts. SI. 00.
Petunias
A cf One the very best an-
xYo Ivl O nuals for cut flowers
The aster will thrive in any soil, from a light sand to a heavy clay. It produces a profusion of bloom, and as a cut flower it rivals the chrysanthemum in lasting properties and lovely coloring.
Cover the seed with half inch of soil. If the soil is too poor, add some well-rotted stable manure or pul¬ verized sheep manure, mixing thoroughly. Do not apply too liberally, or they may cause aster diseases.
Seed sown in the open ground in May will produce plants that will bloom finely in September and October. When the plants have three or four leaves, transplant, 1 to 1% feet apart each way, into well-prepared beds. Never allow a crust to form, as it prevents the air from entering the soil and allows the moisture to escape rap¬ idly. If watering is necessary, give the plants a good soaking — do not merely sprinkle them.
For July end August flowers, sow in March or April in the coldframe, spent hotbed, or in pots and boxes indoors. Water thoroughly when necessary, and allow surface to become dry before watering again. Trans¬ plant as directed above.
KING. Produces showy flowers on long stems. The blooms are very large, with long, narrow petals, strong grower.
Crimson, Lavender, Pink, Violet, White, Rose . Each,
pkt. 15c.
Mixed. Pkt. 10c., *4 oz. 75c ; oz. $2.50.
CREGO, Giant. Superb class with very large flowers and long petals. Comet-flowered, branching habit. 2 ft.
Crimson, Dark Blue, Lavender, Shell-pink, W'liite, Rose. Each, pkt. 15c.
Mixed. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 75c., oz. $2.50.
TRUFFAUT’S PEONY PERFECTION. Grows stiffly erect and about 1 y2 ft. tall. Remarkable for the brilliant colors of its great incurved flowers.
Light Blue, Dark Blue, Crimson, Scarlet, Snow-white, Rose. Each, pkt. 15c.
Mixed. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 75c., oz. $2.50.
IMPROVED AMERICAN VICTORIA, Daybreak Type. Azurea; Daybreak, shell-pink: Pale Lavender ; Pur¬ ity, snow-white. Each, pkt. 15c.
QUEEN OF THE MARKET. The best very early aster, growing not over 1 ft. high ; excellent for bouquets.
Dark Blue, Light Blue, Crimson, Scarlet, White, Rose. Each, pkt. 15c.
Mixed. Pkt. 10c., ^4 oz. 50c., oz. $1.50.
BRANCHING. Forms broad bushes, with large long- petaled flowers, graceful and feathery in effect. Ex¬ cellent for cut flowers. 2 y2 ft.
Crimson; Flesh-pink, Mary Semple; Lavender; Pur¬ ple; Rose; White; Pink. Each, pkt. 10c.
Mixed. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 50c., oz. $1.50.
The New Red Aster
Crego Giant Aster
Pkt.
Heart of France. This recent introduction is the largest flowering of the very dark red sorts. The plants grow about 2 ft. high, are nicely branched, and bear their long, rich, deep ruby-red flowers on long, strong stems. A very beautiful dark va¬ riety and blooms with the late-blooming sorts.. ..$0.25
Single-Flowering Varieties
Dark Blue . ;. — . . . $0.10
Lavender . . . - . - . . . — - .10
Marshal Joffre. New scarlet . — . 10
White . . . . . . — .10
Mixed . . — .... - oz. $1.00, .10
Perennial Asters
Alpinus (Michaelmas Daisy). Light blue . . .10
All Sorts Mixed. Extra fine, from a splendid collec¬ tion; sown early in Spring, they will flower the same year . . «... . . . . .10
Selected List of Flower Seed
Explanation of abbreviations : HA. Hardy Annuals : HHA. Half-Hardy Annuals ; TA. Tender Annuals : HB. Hardy Biennials : HHB. Half-Hardy Biennials ; HP. Hardy Perennials ; TP. Tender Perennials ; GP, Greenhouse Plants; C. Climbers.
Pkt.
ABROXIA nmbellata. Pretty, trailing plants. Rosy-
lilac, with white eye. HHA. 6 in _ $0.10
ABUTILON. Handsome little bushes bearing pretty bell-shaped flowers. GP. 2 to 3 ft.
Xew French Hybrids. Magnificent mixed _ .10
ACHIEEEA, The Pearl. Splendid for cutting: of
easy culture. HP. 2 ft. . . — 1/8 oz. $2.00, .10
ACOXITUM napellus (Monkshood). Long spikes
of blue and white flowers. HP. 3 ft. . . 10
ADLUMIA (Allegheny Vine). Feathery foliage like
the Maidenhair fern. HP., C. 15 ft _ .10
AGEEATOI (Flossflower). For beds or borders. Lasseauxi. Rose-colored flowers, growing to the
height of 1 ft . . . . 10
Little Blue Star. Bears clusters of light blue flow¬ ers, with dark red centers. 4 to 5 in . . .10
Blue Gem. Large, dark blue flowers. 6 in _ .10
Purity. White flowers of finest form. 9 in... . 10
Mixed. All sorts _ *4 oz. 2oc. .10
AGROSTEMMA. (Rose Campion). Mixed. Blooms
the first season. HP. 1 to 2 ft . . . . . 10
ALYSSOI. Useful for beds, edgings, or rockeries. Carpet of Snow. The best variety for beds or
borders. 3 to 4 in. % oz. 40c., bz. 75c . . . - .10
Sweet. Excellent for cutting . . . Oz. 50c .10
saxatile comp actum. Yellow. HP. 1 ft . . 10
AMARANTHUS eaudatus (Love-lies-bleeding). TA.
3 ft . . . . . . 10
tricolor splendens ( Josephs-coat) . TA 3 ft _ .10
Mixed. Many beautiful sorts. TA . . . . .10
AMPELOPSIS veitehi (Boston Ivy). HP., C. 30 to
60 ft _ _ _ _ _ _ .10
AQU1LEGLA (Columbine). HP.
c-aerulea. White, with lilac on tip of petals . . .10
glandulosa vera. Deep blue with corolla . _ . 25
chrysantha. Single. Golden yellow. 3 ft . „ .10
skinneri. Crimson and light green. 3 ft . . .10
Rose Queen. Rose shaded with white . 10
Single Mixed. All colors, 2 ft _ *4 oz. $1.00 .10
Double Mixed. All colors. 2 ft _ ^ oz. $1.00 .10
Alyssum
ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon). One of the most popular biennial flowers : useful for beds or borders, blooming the first year from seed. HB.
1^ ft.
Amber Queen.
Amber, suffused chamois.
Apricot Queen.
Apricot - pink, white lip.
Carmine Queen.
Brilliant rose- carmine.
Daphne. Pearl
pink.
Defiance. Scarlet.
Firebrand. Scar¬ let. yellow lip.
Fawn. Rose and gold. One of the loveliest colors.
Splendid variety to use alone for bedding.
Golden Queen.
Rich pure yel¬ low.
Mont Blanc. Pure white.
Rose Dore. Rose tone, orange suffusions.
Each, pkt. 15c.
Collection, pkt. each of above 1!> fine varieties, $1.00. New Giant Flowered. Mixed. Pkt. 10c., ^4 oz. 50.
Giant-Flowered Tall
We offer six of the best distinct colors in this type, which grow to a height of 3 ft. Splendid for cutting. Garnet. Garnet.
Delicata. Rose-pink.
Queen Victoria. White.
Rose. Beautiful-rose-pink.
Scarlet. Bright scarlet.
Yellow. Rich golden yellow.
Each, pkt. 15c.
Collection, pkt. each of above 6 colors, 50c.
Pkt.
Tall Mixed. All sorts . . . . % oz. 40c $0.10
Tom Thumb. Mixed. 10 in. . . . .10
ARABIS alpina. A fine border plant, covered with
white flowers. HP. S in . . . . 10
rosea. A very rare species. 6 in . . . . .25
ARCTOTIS grandis. Daisy-like blooms colored
white and lilac. HA . 10
ARISTOLOCHIA sipho Dutchmans-pipe ) . Rapid, luxuriant growth : large, heart-shaped leaves : curious brown-purple flowers, thought to re¬ semble pipes. HP.. C. 30 ft . 10
ASPARAGUS sprengeri (Emerald Feather). One of the best plants to grow in suspended baskets.
GP. 4 to 6 ft . . . Oz. $1.00 .10
plumosus nanus (Climbing Lace Fernl. Of won¬ derful beauty : the leaves are bright green, gracefully arched. GP. 3 to 4 ft . 20
4 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Calliopsis
Pkt.
BAEEOON VINE (Love-in-a-puff) . A rapid grower; bears small, white flowers, fol¬ lowed by inflated seed pods. TA., C. 10
ft . . . . $0.10
BAESAM, Large-flowered, Double. Magnifi¬ cent flowers of immense size and faultless form. HA. 1% to 2 ft.
Double White, Rose, Yellow, Scarlet and
Lavender . Each, oz. 90c. 10
Double Mixed _ _ _ Oz. 85c. .10
BARTONIA aurea. A beautiful, hardy an¬ nual that blooms all through the season.
3 ft . 10
BEGONIA, Tuberous - rooted. Double and
single mixed, all colors . 25
Vernon. Bright orange-carmine flowers . 10
BELLI S perennis (English Daisy).
Giant Red. Glowing red, shaded rose; per¬ fectly double . 10
Giant White. Large ; double ; pure white .10 Snowball. Flowers large; double; white .10
Giant Double Mixed . 10
BITTERSWEET. Produces clusters of or¬ namental orange-capsuled fruit in Aut¬ umn. HP., C. 10 to 25 ft. — . 10
BRACHYCOME, Fine Mixed. The well-known
Swan-river-daisy. 1 ft . 10
BUTTERFLY RUNNER BEAN. Fine for trel¬ lises. HA. C. 12 to 15 ft . 10
Campanula
Pkt.
• CALCEOLARIA, Fine Mixed Hybrids. Highly col- ored flowers. GP. 1 ft . .
CALENDULA (Pot-marigold). HA. 1 ft.
Prince of Orange. Flowers often 4 in. across, perfectly double, of the most brilliant orange
color. A profuse bloomer . . . . . 10
Lemon King. Rich lemon-yellow . - -15
Mixed Double Sorts - - - - % oz. 25c. .10
CALLIOPSIS. Thrives in any soil. Blooms until frost. HA. 1 to 2 y2 ft.
marmorata. Tall grower, rich golden yellow and
wallflower-red flowers. 2 ft.. . . . 10
nigra speciosa. Strong grower ; large flowers
of rich reddish maroon. 2 ft . 10
drummondi (Goldenwave). Gold and brown 1 ft. .10 bicolor nana radiata (Goldenray) . Golden yellow,
with brown centers. 6 to 8 m . . - . 10
Mixed . . . % oz. 35c. .10
CAMPANULA carpatica. Large blue or white flow¬ ers. Blooms the entire season. 6 to 12 in . 10
medium (Canterbury-bells). HP. 1 to 2 ft.
Single, Blue, White, Rose. Each . 10
Single Mixed . % oz. 50c. .10
Double Blue, White, Rose, or Mixed. Each . 10
medium calycanthema (Cup-and-saucer). 2 ft.
Blue, White, Rose or Mixed. Each . 10
CANARY-BIRD FLOWER. Finely cut leaves ; bears a profusion of graceful fragrant yellow flowers. TA., C. 10 ft . . . % oz. 50c. .10
CANDYTUFT. Annual. 6 to 12 in.
Empress. Large, white trusses ; of branching
habit; very free blooming . . . y2 oz. 50c. .10
Little Prince. Dwarf, compact plant covered
with pure white flowers . Oz. 70c. .10
carminea, purpurea, lilaci'na. Each . 10
Queen of Italy. Fine pink flowers. 6 in . 10
Mixed. All sorts . Oz. 50c. .10
Dwarf. Mixed . _ . - . - . — . 10
CANDYTUFT. HP. Sow in August.
semperflorens. Pretty white flowers. Oz. $2.50. .10
gibraltariea. Lilac, shaded to white. Oz. $3.00. .10
Pkt.
CELOSIA (Cockscomb). Of easy culture and should be planted in every garden, large or small. The dwarf-growing varieties are excellent for bord¬ ers and the taller sorts for backgrounds. Blooms all Summer. HA. cristata. Dwarf, Dark Red, Yellow, Rose, and
Mixed. Each . % oz. 75c. $0.10
magnifica thompsoni. A perfect strain of ostrich- plumed cockscomb. Colors range from clear yel¬ low to blood-red. 2 to 3 ft . 10
plumosa. Produces large, showy plumes. TA.
2 to 3 ft . . . . . % oz. 50c. .10
Crimson, Orange and Mixed. Each . . 10
childsi (Chinese Woolflower). Brilliant scarlet,
globular flowers . 10
chrysantheflora. The flowers resemble huge chrys¬ anthemums in form and come in a wide range of colors — old rose, salmon, golden yellow, wis¬ teria, shell-pink, violet, mulberry, Nile green, lemon, maroon, and orange. Can be dried like “everlasting flowers.” Very beautiful and ef¬ fective. Mixed . „ . . . 25
CENTAUREA cyanus (Ragged Sailor, Cornflower, Bachelor Button). HA. 2 to 3 ft.
Blue Emperor. Bright blue . % oz. 60c. .10
Double Blue . - . % oz. 40c. .10
Rose. A very distinct shade. iy2 ft . 10
Mixed. Single . y2 oz. 60. .10
Chameleon. Pale yellow passing to rose . 10
odorata. Light blue : highly fragrant . 10
margaritae. Snow-white blossoms . 10
suavenlens. Brilliant yellow; sweet-scented . 10
imperialis (Sweet- sultan) . . . y± oz. 50c. 10
CENTAUREA (Dustymiller) . Extensively used for
borders, margins and bedding. HHP. 1 ft .
candidissima. Silvery white, cut foliage . 10
gymnocarpa. Silver gray foliage . 10
CENTRANTHUS macrosiphon, Mixed. A good free-
flowering annual. 1 ft . 10
CHINESE LANTERN PLANT (Japanese Winter Cherry). Produces balloon-like green husks changing to yellow, then orange and scarlet.
HA. 2 ft . 10
CARNATION, Giant Marguerite. This strain is most compact and floriferous. Plant grows upright and needs no support. Flowers double, measuring about 3 in. HA. 1 y2 ft.
Giant White, Scarlet and Yellow. Each . 10
Giant Mixed . . . ^4 oz. 90c. .10
Early Dwarf Variety. A fine variety for indoor culture. Excellent for cutting. HA. 1 ft.
Carnation, Double White, Rose, Mixed. Each . 10
Double Red, Grenadid. Bright scarlet . 10
Double Perpetual. Finest mixed . 25
CARDINAL CLIMBER (Ipomoea quamoclit). Fine annual climber ; grows rapidly and blooms all Summer. 25 ft . . . . . 15
CATCHFLY. Forms compact, round bushes; pro¬ duces dense umbels of red, pink, or white flow¬ ers. HA. 1 ft. Mixed . 10
CHRYSANTHEMUM.
Chinese and Japanese, Large-flowering. Seed sown early in the house will produce plants that will bloom the first year. Highly recommended. Many blooms are double or semi-double. HP.
2 to 3 ft . . . . . 25
Pompon, fl. pi. Hardy varieties, with bright,
clustered flowers. 1% ft . 25
frutescens (Paris Daisy, French Marguerite). Large, star-shaped, white flowers, with yel¬ low center. HP. 1 ft . 10
tricolor. These sorts have beautiful rings or eyes of colors. HA. Single Yellow, White, Scarlet,
or Mixed. Each . . . ..% oz. 50c. .10
coronarium. HA. Double White, or Yellow.
Each . — .10
Double Mixed . . _ . . . % oz. 50c. .10
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
5
Cosmos
Pkt.
CINERARIA hybrida. Our strain of cineraria seed is unsurpassed for beautiful variety and richness of color, as well as for perfection of form and size of flower. GP. 1% ft.
Choicest Mixed. Our superior strain . __ . $0.25
stellata (Star-flowered). Mixed . .25
maritima candidissima. White foliage . 10
CEARKIA elegans. HA. 1% ft. Double Salmon,
Scarlet, Purple and White . . . Each, oz. 40c. .10
Double and Single, Fine Mixed- . *4 oz. 40c. .10
CEEMATIS. One of the best climbers for trellis, veranda, etc. HP., C. 15 to 20 ft. paniculata (Virgins - bower). Star-like, white
blossoms . .10
Jackman’s Hybrids, Mixed . 10
COBAEA scandens. A rapid-growing vine with bell-shaped flowers. Rich purple. TA., C. 30
ft . . . . .10
Mixed . . . . . 10
COLEUS. The variegations are remarkably rich and varied, ranging through all colors. TA. Mammoth Rainbow. Large leaves, often 10 in. in length and 8 in. across, crumpled and serrated
in various ways . 25
Fine Mixed. Many fine varieties . 10
CONVOLVULUS. See Morning-glory. *
COREOPSIS lanceolata. Bright yellow flowers pro¬ duced freely all Summer. HP. 2 to 3 ft . 10
COSMOS. One of the most popular Autumn flow¬ ers and superior for cutting. Start seed in¬ doors to obtain an earlier and longer period of bloom. When the plants are about a foot high the top should be pinched off to induce a bushy growth. HA. 3 to 7 ft.
Eaton’s Mammoth -flowered. Flowers are of great size, in most exquisite shades.
White, Pink, Crimson. Each . 10
Mixed . . . . . % oz. 35c, oz. $1.00 .10
Early Summer-flowered, Mixed. Dwarfer and more compact than the late-flowering sorts
^4 oz. 75c., oz. $2.50 . 10
Klondike. Orange-colored ; very fine . . . 10
Eady Lenox. Immense flowers of an exquisite shade of shell-pink . * . . .10
Pkt.
Double Crested. A new strain of striking color and very distinctive form, having narrow, twisted petals. A large percentage come true as to color and form. White Queen and Pink
Beauty. Each . $0.15
New Double. This new type of cosmos has real double flowers about 1^ in. in diameter, re¬ sembling an anemone-flowered chrysanthemum. Snowball, pure white ; Eureka Pink, and Eure¬ ka Crimson. Each . . . . . . . . .20
CYCLAMEN. Charming greenhouse plants with beautiful foliage and rich-colored flowers 'of enormous size, borne well above foliage on long, stiff stems. GP. 9 to 12 in. persicum. Fine mixed . 20
CYPRESS TINE, or STARFLOWER (Ipomoea quamoclit). Excellent trailing upon a light trellis. The star-shaped blossoms are produc¬ ed in profusion. TA., C. 10 to 15 ft.
Scarlet or White. Each. . . Oz. 50c. .10
DAHLL4. Seed planted early in the Spring will produce the plants that will give abundant blooms the first Summer. HHP. 2 to 5 ft.
Double Mixed . .10
Large-flowered, Double Mixed . . . . .15
Single Mixed - .10
Cactus Mixed - - - - - - .10
DAISY, English. See Beilis, page 4 Paris and Marguerite. See Chrysanthemum fru- tescens.
Shasta. See Shasta Daisy, page 11.
Swan River. See Brachycome, page 4.
DIANTHUS (Pinks). Flowers freely from seed the first year; bloom is more profuse the second year. HB. 1 to 1% ft.
White Frills. Double, white laciniated petals. .10 chinensis (China or Indian Pink). Double mix¬ ed . Oz. 75c. .10
Lucifer. Brilliant orange- scarlet, flowers meas¬ uring about 2 in. across : very dazzling and
popular variety ; nicely fringed . 15
laciniatus (Single Fringed Pink). Flowers fring¬ ed in a great variety of colors . 10
plumarius. Single Mixed. (Scotch, Clove, or Grass PinkL The flowers are delicately fringed and
delightfully fragrant. HP . . . 10
plumarius, Double Mixed (Pheasanteye Pink). Large flowers with fringed edges and zones
in various colors. HP . . . 10
heddewigi, Fireball. Double scarlet . — .10
DIDISCUS caerulea (Blue Laceflower). Annual,
18 in. high, with large lace-like, delicate azure- blue flowers, from July until frost.
% oz. 65c., oz. $2.00. .25
Dianthus
6 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J.
Pkt.
DIGITALIS (Foxglove). Brilliant spikes pro¬ duced in abundance. HP. 3 to 4 ft. gloxiniaeflora. This strain has long spikes bearing gloxinia-like flowers. Purple, White
and Rose. Each . $0.10
Mixed . % oz. 50c. .10
maculata superba. Splendid, spotted strain . 10
monstrosa. Splendid mixed. 4 ft. % oz. $1.00, .10
DIMORPHOTHECA aurantiaca (African Gold Daisy). Flowers 2 to 3 in. across, yellow
with black disk. HA. 1 ft . . . 10
aurantiaca Hybrids. New selected hybrids in
a splendid mixture. HA . 20
DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur). Effective in beds or masses, in shrubbery or borders, or in combination with white lilies. Allow ample room for development. HP. 2 to 3 ft.
Yellow Zalil. Beautiful sulphur-yellow . . . 10
formosum. Brilliant blue, white center . 10
brunonianum. Lovely blue, musk - scented
flowers. 3 ft . . . 10
cardinale. Orange-scarlet. 2 ft . 15
Hybrids, Mixed. Choice varieties. % oz. $1.66. .10 belladonna Hybrids. Lovely shades of blue. .26
elatum hybrids. Finest double mixed . 20
Pkt.
DOLICHOS (Hyacinth-bean). A rapid-growing free- with silvery seed pods. HHA., C.
. . . . .. .. free-
flowering vine 10 ft.
Daylight. These are pure white, pea-shaped
flowers . . . . y2 oz. 25c. .10
lablab. Purple . ..... . % oz. 25c. .10
Mixed Colors . Oz. 46c. .10
ESCHSCHOLTZIA (California - poppy). Profuse- blooming annuals for beds, edging or masses. Bloom from early Summer to frost. Sow where
they are to bloom. HA . 10
Tango. Bronzy-red overlaid with terra cotta . 10
Golden West. Bright yellow, orange base . 10
Carmine King. Carmine-rose . 10
Ballet Girl. Outside of petals intense cochineal- carmine, inside of petals creamy white ; beauti¬ fully frilled and fluted . % oz. $1.50. .20
Purple Glow. Undoubtedly the greatest advance that has been made in eschscholtzias. It is a bright reddish- purple, the darkest shade that
has been obtained so far . % oz. $1.50. .20
EUPHORBIA. Suitable for beds or mixed bor¬ ders. HA. 2 to 3 ft.
variegata (Snow-on-the-mountain) . Foliage vein¬ ed and margined with white . *4 oz. 25c. .10
heterophylla (Annual Poinsettia, Mexican Fire- plant; Painted Leaf; Fire-on-the-mountain).
Green leaves, flowers orange-scarlet . 10
EVERLASTING FLOWERS. Straw-like flowers that retain their form and color for years if cut when just in bud and hung head downward to dry. Used in Winter bouquets. HA.
Acroclinium. Mixed. 1 ft . 10
Globe Amaranth (Bachelor Button). Mixed colors.
1 ft . % oz. 30c. .10
Helichrysum (Strawflower) . Mixed. 2 ft . 10
Rhodanthe. Mixed colors. 1 ft . *4 oz. 50c. .10
Xeranthemum. Mixed colors . _..||§|% oz. 50c. .10
. — . y± oz. 56c. .16
rieties, which attain the
Pkt.
EVENING PRIMROSE (Oenothera). Flowers open
at sunset. HA. 6 to 8 in. Mixed . — $0.10
EVENING STOCK. See -Matthiola.
EVERLASTING PEA (Lathyrus). Hardy peren¬ nial sweet pea. While these have not the frag¬ rance of the sweet pea, they bloom through a long season. HP. 6 to 8 ft.
Mixed. All colors . — Oz. $1.00.
FEVERFEW
2 ft .
(Matricaria). Double White. HA.
FUCHSIA. GP.
Single and Double Choice Mixed . . . - .
GAILLARDIA (Blanketflower) . One of the most valuable plants for cut flowers. Annuals, lorenziana. Flowers double, round as a ball, of
the most varied colors . . . *4 oz. 50c.
salmonea. Salmon-red . . ; .
The Bride. This is a pure white selection from the Lorenziana type; very double and, like the variety mentioned above, is excellent for cut¬ ting . - . . . - .
grandiflora compacta. HP. Compact-growing, forming bushy plants. Flowers rich and varied
in color. 12 to 15 in . % oz-
Golden yellow flower. HP . -.2 y2 ft.
Duchess of Albany. Satiny white.... Lady Satin Rose. Brilliant carmine Princess of Wales. Beautiful pink. Tall Double Pink. Beautiful salmon
5
Tall Double Carmine. Carmine . 5
Tall Double Crimson. Crimson . 5
Tall Double Mauve. Mauve . 5
Tall Double Mixed . 5
Pkt.
% oz. 50c. $0.10 oz. 50c. .10
... % oz. 50c. -pink,
pkts. $1.00. pkts. $1.00, pkts. $1.00, pkts. $1.00, pkts. $1.00,
.10
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
GOURDS, Ornamental. A large and interesting class, producing a great variety of curious fruits, many of which are peculiarly marked. Annual climber. 10 to 15 ft.
Dipper. Makes an excellent dipper . Oz. 50c. .10
Nest-Egg. White, egg-like fruits . . 10
Hercules’ Club. White. 4 to 6 ft. long . 10
Orange, True Mock Orange . 10
Pear. Green, white striped . .10
Mixed. All kinds . . Oz. 50c. .10
.10
.10
.25
.15
.10
.10
GODETIA (Satinflower). This beautiful hardy an¬ nual deserves more extensive cultivation. The plants bloom profusely and are splendid for bedding. We also recommend that those with greenhouse facilities try growing these as a pot plant for Winter decoration. We offer the single - flowering sorts, which grow about 1 ft. high, and the double va- height of 2 feet.
Delphinium
GYPSOPHILA (Babysbreath).
quets.
paniculata. HP .
White and Rose. HA. . .
Excellent for bou-
. Oz. $1.00,
.Each, oz. 50c.
.10
.10
Digitalis
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 mLBERBY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
7
HELIOTROPE, Fine Mixed. From a large collec¬ tion. HHP. 1 1/2 to 2 ft . . . $0.10
Hybrids. Bears magnificent flowers of the most lovely hnes of purple and violet . — . 10
HIBISCUS. HP. 4 to 5 ft.
Crimson Eye. White, with crimson center . 10
HOEETHOCK. These are unexcelled for planting where a background of gorgeous flowers is de¬ sired. If sown indoors early, will bloom the first season. Sow outdoors from June to August for next year's bloom. HP. 5 to 6 ft.
Double White, Pink, Salmon-Rose, Scarlet, Yel¬ low, or Maroon. Each . 10
Eaton’s Double Mixed . % oz. $1.00, .10
Canada Fringed. Double and semi-double. Pet¬ als are beautifully fringed . % oz. 75c. .10
Hollyhock, Annual . Plants from seed sown un¬
der glass in March will produce flowers in July and continue until frost.
Single Mixed and Double. Each . 10
HONESTY. (Eunaria biennis,) Flowers purple or white. Grown for its silvery seed pods. HB.
2 ft . . . _ . % oz. 50c. .10
HOP, Japanese Variegated. Resists drought, and insects never bother it. The foliage is beauti¬ fully variegated. TA. 15 to 20 ft . 10
ICE PLANT. Leaves “frosted.” Excellent for hang¬ ing-baskets or rockwork. TA. 6 in . . . 10
IMPATIENS, Sultana Hybrids. Brilliant, rose- pink flowers ; continually in bloom. TP. 1% to 2 ft . 10
IPOMOEA grandiflora alba (Giant White Moon- flower). Large, pure white, sweet-scented flow¬ ers opening at sundown. Plant outdoors in a sunny position, after all danger from frost is
past . . . - . . . . . % oz. 50c. .10
bona-nox (Evening-glory) . Rosy lilac flowers expanding in the evening; very rapid growth.
Oz. 75c . 10
setosa. See Morning-glory.
IRIS, Japanese. Showy plants, used extensively in the hardy border. Flowers are enormous. HP. Mixed . . . . . % oz. 50c. .10
JERUSALEM CHERRY (Solanum). Bright scarlet
berries ; very ornamental. GP. 1 % to 2 ft . 10
JOBS-TEARS (Coix lacryma-jobi). The hard, flinty seeds are used for beads. HA. 1% feet - - - - - - - Oz. 35c. .10
KOCHI A tricophylla (Burningbush ; Belvidere ;
* Summer-cypress; Mexican Fireplant). A rapid - growing plant : foliage green, turning red in Autumn. HA. 3 ft . % oz. 25c. .10
Hollyhocks
Heliotrope
Pkt.
KUDZU VINE, Japanese ( Jack-and-the-bean-stalk) .
A very strong-growing climber from Japan.
The leaves overlap each other so as to form a dense screen. HP. 25 to 50 ft . $0.10
EACEFEOWER. See Didiscus caerulea on pp. 1, 5.
LANTANA. A beautiful and compact growing plant free flowering. HHP. 10 to 20 in.
Dwarf Bedding . 10
Choice Mixed . . . . . Yt oz. 50c. .10
LARKSPUR. There is a wide range of color in these showy annuals. They prefer a cool, moist soil. HA. 1 to 2 ft.
Emperor Branching, White, Rose or Azure-blue
Each . - . . . . . 10
Emperor Branching. Mixed - . ...% oz. 40c. .10
cardiopetalum. Fine blue . - . 10
Tall Stock-flowered, Mixed . Oz. 95c. .10
Finest Mixed . Yt oz. 25c., oz. 75c. .10
Perennial Varieties. See Delphinium.
EAVATERA (Annual Mallow). Best used as grounds for dwarfer plants. HA. 2 ft.
variegata. Large leaves, mottled yellow . 10
Mixed. All varieties . 10
LAVANDULA vera (The True Lavender). Bears long spikes of fragrant, blue flowers. 1 to 2 feet — . 10
EEPTOSIPHON. HA. Blooms in masses. 1 ft.
densiflorus. Blue . 10
densiflorus albus. White . 10
EINARIA eymbalaria (Kenilworth-ivy) . Used for
baskets, or vases. HP. 1 to 3 ft . 10
LIN li’M (Scarlet Flax). Sho^y bedding plant;
blooms all Summer. HHA. 2 ft . 10
LOBELIA. Nothing better for beds, edgings or pot culture. Blooms quickly from seed and con¬ tinues through the season. HA. 8 to 15 in.
Crystal Palace compacta. Dark blue. Fine for
bedding. 6 in . . . % oz. $2.00, .10
Mixed. Best annual sorts . % oz. 75c. .10
cardinalis (Cardinalflower) . Fine border plant; brilliant scarlet flowers. HP. 3 ft . 10
8 EATON’S SEED STORE SSSSSKKtKKK NEWARK, N. J
Marigold
Pkt.
LUPINUS annus. Ornamental and free-flowering annuals. Long, graceful racemes of rich and various-colored, pen-shaped flowers. HA. 1
to 3 ft. Mixed . . . Oz. 50c. $0.10
polyphyllus, Mixed. Perennial. 3 to 4 ft . 10
MARIGOLD.
African or Tall Varieties.
Lemon Queen. Double. 2 ft . Vi oz. 60c. .10
Prince of Orange. Double. 2 ft . % oz. 60c. .10
Tall Mixed. 2 ft . V2 oz. 90c. .10
French or Dwarf Varieties. These dwarf, com¬ pact varieties are all attractive, being covered with hundreds of small flowers.
Gold-Striped. Velvety maroon, striped gold. 8 to
10 in . Vi oz. 75c. .10
Silver King. Velvety brown, surrounded by
pale lemon. 8 to 10 in.— . Vi oz. 75c. .10
Legion of Honor (Little Brownie). Single gold¬ en yellow, red markings . Vi oz. 75c. .10
Mahogany. Double, rich velvety mahogany-
brown blooms . Vi oz. 90c. .15
Dwarf Mixed . . . Vi oz. 50c. .10
MARVEL OF PERU (Four-o’clock). So called be¬ cause they open their blossoms at that hour in the afternoon. HA.
Mixed. 2 feet . . . Oz. 30c. .10
MATTHIOLA (Evening Stock). Lovely lilac-pink
flowers. Very fragrant. HA. 15 in . 10
MEXICAN PRIMROSE. Pink with white center.
TA. 10 in . : . 10
MIGNONETTE (Reseda odorata). If sown in suc¬ cession, these modest-colored, fragrant plants blossom outdoors until November. HHA. 1 to 2 ft.
Paris Market. Red -flowered . 10
Machet. Large spikes, red-tinted . Vi oz. 50c. .10
Goliath. Enormous trusses of double red flow¬ ers, 8 in. long . 10
Bismarck. An improvement over Machet . 10
Allen’s Defiance. They are excellent for cut¬ ting . Oz. 90c. .10
Large-flowering. Old variety . . Oz. 75c. .10
MIMOSA pudica (Sensitiveplant) . The leaves close
when touched or shaken. TA. IV2 ft . 10
MIMULUS. Thrives best in moist borders ; bears- odd shaped flowers. HA.
moschatus (Muskplant). Small yellow flowers . 10
tigrinus (Monkeyflower) . Very showy, blotched flowers. A profuse bloomer . 10
MOMORDICA. Curious warted yellow fruits which open when ripe. TA. C. 10 ft.
balsamina (Balsam-apple) . V2 oz. 45c., oz. 75c. .10
charantia (Balsam-pear) . % oz. 45c., oz. 75c. .10
Mixed . V2 oz. 45c., oz. 75c. .10
MOONFLOWER. See Ipomoea.
MORNING-GLORY, COMMON (Convolvulus major).
A well-known annual climber.
Mixed colors . . . -Oz. 25c. .10
Dwarf, or Bedding (Convolvulus minor. Grows a compact bush. Mixed colors . 10
Imperial Japanese, Single Mixed (Ipomoea imper- ialis). A very large and brilliantly colored va¬ riety of flowers . Oz. 50c. .10
Imperial Japanese Double, Mixed. Many flowers
are true double . Oz. 75c. .10
Brazilian (Ipomoea setosa). Rose-colored flowers pink star-shaped centers . 10
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not). Succeeds best in a moist, shaded position. 6 to 10 in.
Victoria, Blue and Rose. Each . 10
semperflorens. Fine for pots . 10
palustris. The true Forget-me-not . 10
Ruth Fischer. Lovely blue . 20
alpestris. A pretty trailer. Blue, White, Rose,
Each . . . . . $0.10
Mixed . . . Vi oz. 50c. .10
NASTURTIUM, TALL or CLIMBING. During the three or four months of the season makes a bet¬ ter display of brilliant blossoms than almost any other plant. HA.
Pkt. Oz.
General Jacqueminot. Rich crimson . $0.10 $0.25
Golden-leaved. Scarlet ; yellow foliage . 10 .25
Juniper. Deep golden yellow . 10 .25
Emperor of India. Very dark foliage . .10 .25
Pearl. Creamy white . 10 .25
Vesuvius. Salmon ; blue foliage . 10 .25
Eaton’s Tall Large-flowered, Mixed. A won¬ derful range of color and exquisite rich
markings. % lb. 60c., lb. $1.75 . 10 .20
Tall Choice Mixed. A very good mixture
All colors . Vi lb. 50c., lb. $1.50 . 10 .15
Tall Variegated, Mixed . 10 .20
Nasturtium, Dwarf Sorts.
Aurora. Rosy salmon, blotched garnet . 10 .25
Chameleon. Crimson and yellow . .10 .25
regelianum. Light scarlet . 10 .25
Empress of India. Dark crimson . 10 .25
King of Tom Thumbs. Dark scarlet ;
dark leaves . 10 .25
King Theodore. Garnet, blue foliage . 10 .25
luteum. Clear yellow . 10 .25
Pearl. Creamy white . . 10 .25
Vesuvius. Salmon, dark leaves . 10 .25
Eaton’s Dwarf Mixed, Large-flowered. A fine selection of best colors and largest
flowers . Vi lb. 60c., lb. $1.75 .10 .20
Dwarf Sorts, Choice Mixed. All colors, a
fine mixture . Vi lb. 45c., lb. $1.50. .10 .15
Dwarf Variegated. Mixed . 10 .20
NICOTIANA (Sweet-scented Tobacco Plant). Produces a great number of fragrant flow¬
ers. HHA. 3 ft. Pkt.
affinis. Pure white . Vi oz. 25c. $0.10
affinis Hybrids. Mixed colors . . Vi oz. 50c. .10
Nasturtiums
NIGELLA (Love-in a-mist; Devil-in-a-bush). Com¬ pact growth. HA. 1 to IV2 ft.
Miss Jekyll. Color pure cornflower-blue .
TW,,, l,l„ Wliita 1/ r\v. SOr.
(
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 9
Giant- Flowered Pansy
PANSY
Pkt.
Single Bedding Varieties:
White, Red, Rose. Each . . . . . S0.10
Howard’s Star. Deep crimson, with a distinct
white star in center . . . 10
Single Mixed _ _ _ *4 oz. 70c. .10
venosa. Variously colored and beautifully veined
34 oz. 80c. .10
For New Varieties, see page 2.
PHLOX drummondi granditlora. Dazzling in effect, more so when borders or masses are sown with contrasting harmonizing colors. Sown as soon as frost is out of ground in early Spring.
|
Purple, Scarlet, Each . |
, Rose, White, Crimson, Yellow. |
.10 |
|
Mixed _ _ |
14 nv. SI no, |
.10 |
|
nan a compacta. ers, or pots. Mixed. Each |
Especially useful for beds, bord- 6 to 8 in. Rose, Scarlet, White, |
.10 |
|
hortensiaeflora. |
Mixed . 14 oz. 75c., oz. $2.50 |
.10 |
|
cuspidata. Star |
of Quedlinburg - - - - |
.10 |
Sow in open ground early in August, setting to per¬ manent location in September. Place about 3 inches of dry leaves, loose straw, or salt hay over the plants the last of November. This will afford good protec¬ tion and make splendid early-flowering plants. Seed sown early in Spring will produce flowers in late Sum¬ mer. HA.
PHLOX deeussata. HP.
Tall, Large-flowered, Mixed . 3 ft . oz. $1.25, .10
PLATICODON grandiflorum. Very fine flowering plants. HP. 2 ft.
Blue or White. Each . . . . . 10
VARIOUS PANSIES IN MIXTURE
Pkt.
Eaton’s Non Pins Ultra. The richest and most choicely varied mixture possible. It produces only the finest colors, largest flowers and most
beautiful forms . 14 oz. $2.25, $0.25
Bugnot Superb Blotched. An exceedingly large, three-blotched strain, with upper petals finely lined ; great diversity of finest colors.
14 oz. $1.50, .25
Cassier, Finest Mixed. Flowers of grand size, beau¬ tifully spotted . . . . . 14 oz. $1.50, .25
Masterpiece. Curled, wavy petals : splendid colors ;
distinct . . 14 oz. $1.75, .25
Trimardeau Giant, Mixed . 14 oz. $1.25, .15
Fine Large English. All colors mixed . 14 oz. 75c, .10
Eaton’s Large Flowers. Fine mixed . . 14 oz. 65c, .10
GIANT-FLOWERED SORTS
Adonis. Light blue, with white center . . . . .15
Fire King. Pure yellow, upper petals purple . 15
Lord Beaconsfield. Lavender and heliotrope . . .15
Golden Queen. Exquisite, pure golden yellow _ .15
King of the Blacks. Lustrous, jet-black . . 15
Mauve Queen. Fine shade of mauve . 15
Purple King. Deep royal purple . 15
Ruby. Many superb shades of rich red..— . . . 15
Snowflake. Pure, snow-white . - _ _ .15
PENTSTEMON. Free-flowering plants; fine for beds or borders. HP. 2 ft. hartwegi grandiflora. Mixed _ ; _ .10
PETUNIA. Grows in almost any soil and is in bloom the entire Summer. Sow thinly and do not cover seed to a depth of more than four times their size.
Eaton’s Double Giant. A superior mixture of all
the double and fringed, large- flowering petunias .25 Single Mammoth Fringed. The flowers are exqui¬ sitely ruffled or fringed . . . 20
Phlox drummondi grandiflora.
POPPIES
Colors are rich and varied.
SHIRLEY, SINGLE ANNUAL VARIETIES
Pkt.
Carmine Shades _ — . . . . $0.10
Rose Shades . . . . . . . . 10
Salmon Shades . . . . . . . .10
White Shades . . . . . . . .10
Wild Rose. One of the finest varieties of the Shirley, the flowers of which are best described as a pure wild -rose-pink . 10
Mixed. We have prepared a mixture of these beau¬ tiful annual poppies to cover all the shades men¬ tioned above, as well as the deeper shades of scarlet to rich crimson . 14 oz. 50c., oz. $1.50, .10
Admiral. A single peony-flowered variety of sur¬ passing beauty, having large, smooth edged flow¬ ers of glistening white, with a broad band of brilliant scarlet around the top . *4 oz. 40c, .10
Charles Darwin. Remarkable for the unique color of its large, smooth-edged flowers, being a strik¬ ing rich dark purple, with a velvety black spot at the base of each petal . . % oz. 35c,
Double Petunias
.10
10 EATON’S SEED STORE Jg Utrk# S NEWARK, N. J
Double- Shirley Poppies SHIRLEY POPPIES— Continued
Pkt.
Dainty Eady. Immense flowers, 4 to 5 in. across of a charming shade of rosy mauve with a large dark metallic blotch at the base of each petal.
% oz. 35c, $0.10
Danebrog (Danish Cross). Very showy variety, producing large flowers of brilliant scarlet, with a silvery white spot on each petal, forming a
white cross . . . % oz. 25c. .10
King Edward. A new variety of gorgeous color¬ ing, being a deep scarlet, shaded crimson red, each petal marked with a large black blotch for half its length from the base, against which the yel¬ low anthers stand out in bold relief....^ oz . 35c. .10
English Scarlet (Flanders) . The common scarlet
field poppy of Europe . . . H oz. 25c. .10
Tulip Poppy (Papaver glaucum). One of the most brilliant ; the flowers are 3 in. across and closely resemble the brilliant scarlet Gesneriana Tulip.
% oz. 50c. .10
DOUBLE ANNUAL VARIETIES
The double annual poppies require the same cultural treatment as the Shirley. They are excellent to grow for cutting. For best results plants should be thinned out to stand 8 inches apart.
Pkt.
American Flag. Beautiful variety, flowers very large and double snow-white, bordered with scarlet
% oz. 25c, $0.10
Fairy Blush. Very double flowers of pure white, elegantly fringed and tipped with rose, % oz. 25c. .10 Golden Gate. Comprising an infinite variety of semi-double and double flowers in the greatest
variety of colors . % oz. 25c. .10
Mikado (Striped Japanese Poppy). This beautiful poppy is very distinct in .character and color.
The flowers are brilliant scarlet and white, with elegantly curved petals, like a Japanese chrys¬ anthemum . *4 oz. 25c. .10
White Swan. Immense double flowers, beautifully fringed and of purest white, of the same dwarf
habit as cardinal and shell-pink . % oz. 25c. .10
Cardinal. A splendid dwarf variety of the carna¬ tion-flowered type, growing about 2 ft. high and bearing large, globular, fringed flowers of an
intense cardinal-red . . . 14 oz. 25c. .10
Shell-pink. Similar in every way to Cardinal and White Swan, except color, which is a soft sea- shell or chamois-pink. Very dainty... oz. 25c. .10
HARDY ANNUAL
Double Peony-flowered, Mixed. Many fine col¬ ors . . . . . . . . y2 oz. 45c. .10
Double Carnation-flowered, Mixed . Oz. 75c. .10
Ryburgh Hybrid. A very desirable new strain car¬ rying long-stemmed double flowers in charming shades of flesh, salmon, orange, rose, and carmine. Excellent for cut flowers . 25
HARDY PERENNIAL
Large-flowered and showy. 2 to 4 ft.
Orientale. Fiery scarlet . 10
Oriental Hybrid, Mixed . % oz. 75c. .10
Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy). One of the most at¬ tractive varieties. 1 ft.
Double Mixed . % oz. 75c. .10
Single Mixed . ^4 oz. 75c. .10
PORTULACA (Rose Moss). Brilliant -flowered plant of low growth, that will flourish under all con¬ ditions. For beds, borders or among rockeries, it will carpet the ground wPb an amazing mass
of gorgeous flowers in the most brilliant colors. Requires very little care. HA. 6 in.
Single Varieties:
White, Scarlet, Yellow, Rose. Each . $0.10
Mixed . ~ . . . . % oz. 40c. .10
Double Varieties:
White, Scarlet, Yellow, Rose. Each . 10
Mixed . . . . . . 1/8 oz. 75c. .10
POTENTILLA. Handsome and brilliant when in flower; foliage ornamental. HP. 2 ft.
Single Mixed and Double Mixed. Each . 10
PRIMULA chinensis fimbriata (Chinese Primrose). Handsome greenhouse plants ; not grown easily
elsewhere. White, Crimson Blue. Each . 25
Finest Mixed. All shades . . . 20
chinensis fimbriata stellata. Same as above but
has star-shaped flowers. Mixed colors . 25
malacoides. A beautiful greenhouse variety.
White, Lilac, Rose. Each . . . 25
obconica. A good greenhouse and window plant.
Flowers profusely in winter. Mixed . 20
elatior (Polyanthus). Mixed colors . . . 10
veris or officinalis (Cowslip). Mixed . . .10
vulgaris (Common English Yellow Primrose) . 10
pellianum). Handsome feathery plumes over a foot long. HA. iy2 to 3 ft . 10
PYRETHRUM hybridum. HP. 2 to 3 ft.
atrosanguineum. Fine, dark scarlet . 10
Single Mixed. Many colors . 10
Double and Semi-double Mixed . 25
parthenifolium aureum (Goldenfeather) . Pure yel¬ low foliage. 6 in . 10
RICINUS (Castor Oil Plant). Used for a sub-trop¬ ical effect on lawns or for centers of beds of foliage plants. HHA. 8 to 15 ft. cambogensis. Maroon leaves, with red veins ;
stems black. 5 ft . : . 10
bourboniensis. Violet. 15 ft . . . .10
gibsoni. Violet-bronze. 5 ft . 10
zanzibari ensis. Mixed. Splendid varieties in mix¬ ture. 8 to 10 ft . . . y2 oz. 20c., oz. 35c. .10
SALPIGLOSSIS. Showy, half-hardy annuals with beautiful funnel-shaped, richly veined flowers. They require a light, rich sandy soil. HHA.
2 feet.
Fine Mixed. Large - flowered . 1/8 oz. 35c. .10
Emperor. Mixed. This mixture is produced from the finest strains . 1/8 oz. 50c. .10
Bonfire — Salvia
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 11
Pkt.
SALVIA splendens (Scarlet Sage). Well-known bedding plants carrying long, flaming flower- spikes making a fine display until frost. The
old variety. HA . 1% to 3 ft. 1/8 oz. 50c. $0.10
splendens. Bonfire. The most profuse bloomer of all ; plant is densely covered with flaming
scarlet flowers. 2% ft _ 1/8 oz. 75c. .10
splendens. Dwarf Zurich. Scarlet. 12 to 15 in.
1/8 oz. 75c. .20
patens (Blue Salvia). Erect spikes, rich blue flow¬ ers. TP. - - .15
SANVITALIA procumbens fl. pi. Beautiful, dwarf- growing plants, with double yellow flowers.
SCABIOSA (Mourning Bride; Pincushion Flower; Sweet Scabious). These beautiful hardy an¬ nuals are in great demand. They grow about 2% ft. high and bloom from early July without interruption until cut down by the frost. As a flower for cutting they are very popular. The various shades are extremely charming, but are equally well adapted for borders or beds, where they display themselves very effectively. Seeds should be sown any time in the Spring after danger of frost is past.
Improved Double Large-flowering.
Azure Fairy. Lavender-blue - oz. 50c. .10
Fiery Scarlet. Dazzling color . — }4 oz. 50c. .10
Flesh-color. Light pink - % oz. 50c. .10
Cherry-red. Rich red . . . . — *4 oz. 50c. .10
King of the Blacks. Purplish black — *4 oz. 50c. .10
White. Pure white . . - . *4 oz. 50c. .10
Tall Double-flowering, Mixed . % oz. 40c. .10
Dwarf Double-flowering, Mixed . *4 oz. 40c. .10
Collection, 1 pkt. each of above 6 varieties, 50c. Hardy Perennial Varieties.
caucasica (Blue Bonnet). One of the handsom¬ est of hardy perennials. It is especially val¬ uable for cutting, the lilac-blue blooms last¬ ing a long time in water. 3 ft - - - .15
caucasica alba. Pure white. 3 ft. - .25
japonica. A hardy perennial variety from Japan, forming bushy plants 2% ft. in height and bearing beautiful, artistic, lavender-blue flow¬ ers on long, wiry stems — . — . — . .25
SHASTA DAISY. Excellent for bedding or cut flowers. Flowers white. 3 to 4 in. across, on stems iy% ft. long. 3 ft - - .10
SMILAX. Deep, glossy green leaves ; largely used
in bouquets. GP., C. 6 ft — . % oz. 30c. .10
SPIDER PLANT. A splendid honey plant, as beau¬ tiful as it is curious, as the flowers resemble giant spiders. HA. 4 to 5 ft. — - .10
STATICE, Mixed. For Winter bouquets. HP - .10
STEVIA. The leaves are very fragrant. Flowers
flesh-white, star-shaped. GP. 2 ft . . . .10
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly, or Fringe Flower). These dainty annual plants are of easy culture in any good garden soil. The dwarf sorts are frequently used for edging borders or beds. For outdoor blooming, sow seed in May where in¬ tended to bloom and thin out to 6 in. Seeds germinate quickly and flower with ordinary care.
wisetonensis. A variety largely used as a pot plant for the house or conservatory. It is re¬ markably free-flowering and presents a beauti¬ ful appearance, with its myriads of blooms, the ground color of which is white, dotted with
delicate rose . . 5 pkts. $1.00. .25
Dwarf hybridus grandiflorus. New. A popular strain of this well-known showy annual; plants grow 12 in. in height, of compact and pyramid¬ al habit, with a great range of colors, bright and handsome. Splendid for border planting.
5 pkts. $1.00. 25
STOCKS. To secure early flowers, start seed in window boxes or under glass in March or April, and transplant to the open ground the middle of May. HHA. 1^ to 2 ft.
Dwarf German, Ten-Weeks. This is one of the choicest strains and saved from the finest double varieties only. White, Bright Red, Canary-yel¬ low, Rose, Light Blue, Violet-carmine, Mixed. Each . . . 1/8 oz. $1.00. .10
Pkt.
Finest Mixed for Open Ground. 1/8 oz. $1.00. $0.10 Cut-and-come-again. Profuse and perpetual bloom¬
ing. Double white . - . . . _ . _ . 10
Giant Abundance. Fine spikes of large carmine- rose flowers „ . „ . . . . . 10
Winter, or Brompton Biennial, Mixed .10
STOKESIA (Cornflower Aster). Large flowers, re¬ sembling semi-double asters. HP. 2 ft. cyanea, Blue and White. Each _ _ .10
SUNFLOWER (Helianthus). Stately decorative plants, with large heads of golden vellow flow¬ ers. HA.
cucumerifolius, Orion. A very handsome variety,
with petals twisted. 3 ft... . . . . . . . . .10
cucumerifolius. Covered with small, single flow¬ ers of bright orange color. 3 ft . . 10
Double Chrysanthemum-flowered. Beautiful gold¬ en yellow flowers. 6 ft . . . .10
Dwarf Perkeo. The flowers on extra-long stems are 3 to 5 in. across, bright vellow with dark
centers. 2 to 3 ft _ _ _ _ .10
globosus fistulosus. Compact, double yellow flow¬ ers. 4 ft. _ _ _ _ .1 _ .10
Large Single Russian. The old-fashioned sun¬ flowers. 5 to 8 ft. . . . . Oz. 15c. .10
Red. Produces dark-centered, brilliant flowers, banded with chestnut-red, mostly merging to yellow at the tips of the petals. ‘3 to 4 ft _ .10
SWEET ROCKET (Hesperis). Showy spikes of fragrant flowers. HP. 2 to 3 ft.
White, Purple, Mixed. Each _ .10
SWEET-WILLIAM (Dianthus barbatus). Old- fashioned plants, produce large heads of beau¬ tifully-colored. sweet-scented flowers in great
abundance. HB. 18 in.
Single White, Crimson, Pink Beauty. Each _ .10
Single Mixed. All colors . *4 oz. 25e. .10
Double White, Crimson, Rose. Each _ .10
Double Mixed. All colors _ % oz. 50c. 10
Dwarf Double Mixed . % oz. $1.00. .10
SWEET-WILLIAM, New Annual. This flowers con¬ tinuously from early Summer from Spring-sown seed. The plants are of the same habit as the perennial kinds. In mixed colors only _ _ 10
12 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET NFWARk" M T 306 CENTRE MARKET W /AIXIV, I’M. J
Sweet Peas
It is well known that, in order to have largest blooms of sweet peas, seed must be planted early so as to make the greatest root development during early spring ; many professional gardeners sow in pots and trans¬ plant in April, or sow the previous Fall.
Sow seed as soon as the ground can be worked in the Spring. Dig a trench about a foot wide and deep, and fill in with 6 inches of well-rotted stable manure; tread down firmly and replace the good garden soil. Draw a single straight line in the middle of the pre¬ pared surface, about 3/4 in. deep ; sow seed at even dis¬ tances of about 3 inches and cover. When the plants grow about 3 or 4 inches high, thin out, leaving the plants 6 inches from each other. (Experts who raise for exhibition thin out to 1 foot.)
The cutworm is one of the greatest enemies of sweet peas, attacking the young shoots just as they come up. At the first appearance of this pest, a good sprinkling of lime over the row sometimes helps to exterminate it. As soon as the vines reach a height of about 8 inches, proper trellis or other supports should be provided.
The sweet pea is a moisture-loving plant, and by the month of May the plants will require water. In order that the water may be retained by the soil and get to the roots, as well as to keep them cool, it is advisable to use a mulch of old stable manure and soak well with hose each or every other day, as needed.
New Spencer Sweet Peas
The general list of our Spencer varieties has been included in the body of catalog, but below we offer the new sorts in the late and early- flowering sorts.
LATE-FLOWERING SORTS
Alexander Malcolm. Glowing scarlet-cerise. Pkt. 15c; oz. 80c.
Eva. Large, pure white of good substance. Pkt. 25c; oz. $1.20.
Golden Glory. Glowing orange. Pkt. 15c; oz. 80c.
Hawlmark Pink. The richest colored sweet pea ever seen; rich, bright rose-pink, deeply flushed and shad¬ ed salmon. This is the finest sweet pea introduced for several years. Pkt. 20c; oz. $1.00.
Hawlmark Lavender. The best color of its kind. It is true clear, light lavender of very large size. Pkt. 25c.
Mrs. Arnold Hitchcock. Pale pink flushed with salmon on a cream ground. Pkt. 15c; oz. 60c.
EARLY-FLOWERING SORTS All White. An early King white. Pkt. 25c.
Fair Maid. Finest blush-pink suffused salmon, on white ground. Pkt. 25c.
Harmony (Early Masterpiece). The best clear laven¬ der, self-waved. Pkt. 25c.
Madonna. Black- seeded white. Unlike other black- seeded whites, it has no trace of a pink tinge. Pkt. 25c.
Nightingale. Bluish-lavender. Pkt. 25c.
Torch. Salmon-orange, same shade as Illuminator in the late Spencers. Pkt. 20c.
Scarlet Emperor. Pkt. 25c.
GENERAL LIST OF SPENCER TYPE, ORCHID-FLOWERED
Asta Ohn. Lavender, tinted mauve. Pkt. 10c; oz 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Aurora. Orange, rose stripe. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Beatrice. Mingling of blush, lemon, and buff: wings pure white. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50. Blaek Knight. Shining deep maroon, waved. Pkt. 10c;
oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Blanche Ferry. Bright rose, wings white, flushed pink.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Countess Spencer. A lovely shade of pale pink, darker toward the edges. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Dainty Spencer. White, edged pale rose. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Sweet Peas, All White Spencer
Etta Dyke. Pure white, waved. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Florence Morse. A favorite dark pink Spencer. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
George Herbert. Bright rosy carmine. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
King Edward. Rich carmine-scarlet. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Margaret Madison. Light lavender or azure-blue. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Martha Washington. Blush-white, edged rose. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Maud Holmes. Fine crimson. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Masterpiece. Lavender, one of the finest. Immense flow¬ ers borne in fours. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 40c ; 14 lb. $1.25 ; lb. $4.50.
Nubian. Chocolate self-colored. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Othello. Rich deep maroon; waved. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
Tennant. Purplish-mauve, waved. Pkt. 10c; oz 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
King White. Pure white, extra large waved flowers. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; 14 lb. $1.25; lb. $4.50.
SPENCER VARIETIES IN SPLENDID MIXTURES
A superb blend of the better sorts ; it will produce a lavish display of the largest and most attractive flow¬ ers in almost endless variety. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; 14 lb. 85c ; lb. $2.50.
EATON’S CHOICE MIXED
A very good and complete of the old varieties. We offer this only in mixture and advise the use of the greatly superior Spencers where separate colors are desired. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; 14 lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Pkt.
SWAINSONA, Finest Mixed. Excellent greenhouse plant
of easy culture. GP. 2 ft.™ . $0.10
TRITOMA (Uvaria grandiflora) (Red-hot-poker, or To'rchflower). Showy spikes of bloom in changing
shades. HP. - - - J.0
UNICORN PLANT (Martynia). Curious shaped pods, sometimes used as pickles. HA. 18 in _ .10
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J.
13
Pkt.
VALERIANA. Mixed (Hardy Heliotrope). A fine
border plant; fragrant flowers. HB, 3 ft - $0.10
VERBENA. For beds, borders, mounds, vases, or window boxes. HA. 18 in.
Giant Blue, Pink, White, Scarlet. Each - .10
Crimson-eyed - .10
Giant Mixed _ -V4 OZ. 60c. .10
Choice Mixed. All colors - % oz. 45c. J.0
VINCA (Madagascar Periwinkle, Old Maid). Or¬ namental, free flowering. TP. 6 to 8 in.
White, Rose or Mixed. Each - Oz. §1.50 .10
VIOEA (Violet). H. P. Very fragrant.
Sweet-scented - - — - — .10
Bine _1 _ .10
White _ _ .10
WALLFLOWER. Favorite, sweet-scented flowers,
of many fine colors. TP. 18 in.
Double Mixed. Saved from best varieties - . .20
Single Mixed - - - ^4 oz. 50c. .10
Paris Single Annual, Mixed. Blooms the first year from seed. 3 ft. - oz. 50c. .10
WIED CUC UMBER VINE. Thickly dotted with pretty, white, fragrant flowers. HA. 15 to 30 ft. _ _ _ % oz. 15c., oz. 25c. .10
ZINNIAS
The zinnia has. perhaps, gained more steadily in popularity than any of our annuals because of the in¬ terest taken in it by plant breeders who have tried to excel one another in improving existing forms and bringing new ones each year to the attention of the flower lover. We are offering, in the novelty section of j our catalog, some of the newer forms which will soon, we feel sure, become popular in your gardens. Few, if any, of the annuals have greater utility value. In the mixed border they may be had in bloom from early Summer until cut down by frost, and they are splendid also when used as a cut flower for house decoration. In | order to get best results, seed should be sown either in¬ doors in a sunny window and the plants transplanted to the garden early in May, or started outdoors and plants transplanted later. Leave at least 2 feet be¬ tween plants as they are robust growers and need suf¬ ficient space to attain maximum development.
Pkt.
GIANT DOUBLE-FLOWERED
Giant Double Varieties, Scarlet, White, Golden Yel¬ low, and Rose. Each . — §0.10
Giant Double Mixed _ % oz. 50c. .10
Zinnia
DWARF DOUBLE-FLOWERING
This type of zinnia, while not so tall as our giant double-flowering varieties, offered above, is a very satisfactory type for borders or cutting. Grows about l^i feet high, flowers perfect.
Pkt.
White Rose, Golden Yellow, Purple, Scarlet, Sal¬ mon-Rose. Each - - §0.10
Dwarf Double Mixed _ *4 OZ. 50c. .10
Curled and Crested. Petals are twirled and twist¬ ed in graceful form. Mixed _ % oz. 50c. .10
Giant Picotee, Mixed. A remarkable new and dis¬ tinct class with beautiful double flowers in orange, flesh, lemon, pink and cerise, each petal being distinctly tipped with various darker shades resembling the Picotee carnations _ .20
Vegetable and
Asparagns Roots. See page 18. Doz. 100
Cabbage Plants. Ready in March and April
§7.50 per 100. §0.25 §1.50
Cauliflower Plants. Ready in April — . .30 2.00
Brussels Sprouts, Late Cabbage, Cauliflower and Kale plants ready in June.
Celery Plant. Ready in July— §9.00 per 1000 .20 1.25
Chives. 25c per clump - 2.00
Horseradish Roots. Horseradish is grown from roots. Mark off the rows 2*4 ft. apart, and set the roots 1% ft. apart in the rows, the small ends down and the tops 1 to 3 in. below the surface, 35c
for 10 _ _ _ _ _ 3.00
Eggplants. Ready May 15. Pot-grown - .75 5.00
Kohlrabi. Ready May 15 - .25 1.50
Flower Plants
Doz. 100
Lettuce Plants. Ready April 1 . $0.25~$1.50
Pepper Plants. Ready May 15. . Pot grown _ .75 5.00
Rhubarb Roots — - 20c each, 2.00
Sweet Potato Plants. Ready about June 1 _ J20 1.25
Tarragon Roots - 35c each, 3.50
Tomato Plants. Ready May 1 _ .25 1.75
FLOWERS
Aster. Ready May 1 _ .25 1.75
Cosmos. Ready May 1 _ .40 3.00
Marigold. Ready May 1 - .40 3.00
Zinnia. Ready May 1 _ _ _ .40 3.00
Salvia. Ready May 1 _ .50 3.50
- - - — - — - - - - — - - - - - - - - - - - - - ■ - *
April 1st we will open our Shrubbery Department, carrying a wide line of Evergreens, Perennial Plants, Shrubs, Flowering and Vegetable Plants.
14 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Summer-Flowering Bulbs, Roots, Etc.
AMARYLLIS johnsoni. Large, bright red flowers, each petal striped white. Fine house-flowering bulb. Grown indoors in water or soil. Large roots 50c each, $5.00 per dozen.
BEGONIAS, Tuberous-rooted. Thrive best in rich soil and shaded positions.
Single: Scarlet, Pink, Orange and White. 35c each; $3.50 per dozen.
Double : Scarlet, Pink, Orange and White. 40c each ; $4.00 per dozen.
CALADIUM esculentum (Elephants-ear) . Tropical- looking plants, making fine specimens for lawns. Extra size, 30c each ; $3.00 per dozen, (P. P. 15 lbs.) First size, 25c each ; $2.50 per dozen.
CALLA elliottiana. The best yellow, foliage is dark green spotted creamy white. 50c each ; $5.00 per doz.
CINNAMONVINE. Rapid-growing- climber. Sweetly scented white flowers ; green, thick, and glossy fol¬ iage, always free from insects. Attains a height of 25 or 40 ft. in a season. Extra large, 2-year- old roots, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen.
DIELYTRA spectabilis (Bleedingheart) . Heart-shaped, endulous flowers; rose and pink; hardy. 75c each; 7.50 per dozen.
HYACINTHUS eandicans (Cape-hyacinth); Blooms early in Spring. Flower- spike, 3 to 4 ft. high, bear¬ ing 20 to 30 pure white, bell-shaped flowers. Is hardy with Winter protection. Large sized bulbs. 15c each; $1.50 per dozen.
MADEIRA VINE (Climbing Mignonette). Esteemed for porches. A rapid grower, with fleshy, heart-shaped foliage and sweetly scented, white, feathery flowers. 10c each ; 90c per dozen.
PEONY. These do best if planted in the Fall, although Spring planting is quite satisfactory.
Double, Crimson, White, or Pink. 50c each ; $5.00 per dozen.
TUBEROSE, Double Dwarf Excelsior Pearl. Pure white flowers with strong, pleasing fragrance. Plant late in May, when the soil becomes warm. Extra- sized roots, 15c each; $1.50 per dozen.
Improved Tiger Lily
HARDY SUMMER-FLOWERING LILIES
Auratum. The popular “gold-banded lily” of Japan. Immense flowers of white with crimson spots and golden stripes. Very fragrant, flowers from July until October. 3 to 5 ft. high. Extra large roots, 50c each ; $5.00 per dozen.
Lancifolium. One of the most widely known of the hardy Japanese lilies, of the easiest cultivation, pro¬ ducing large flowers of excellent beauty on sturdy stems. Flowers in August. 2 to 4 ft. high.
Lancifolium album. Pure white. 45c each ; $4.50 per dozen.
Lancifolium roseum. White, shaded and spotted with rose. 45c each; $4.50 per dozen.
Lancifolium rubrum. White, shaded with deep rose, and spotted red. Extra large roots, 45c each ; $4.50 per dozen.
Tigrinum splendens (Improved Tiger Lily). Black pol¬ ished stem. Bears large pyramids of orange-red flow¬ ers, spotted with black. 3 to 5 ft. high. Blooms in August. Large roots. 30c each ; $3.00 per dozen.
GLADIOLI BULBS
I s
OUR RAINBOW MIXTURE *
Beautiful Assortment i
j COLLECTION FORTY BULBS $2.00 j
We carry a large variety of GLADIOLUS DAHLIAS. ROSES, CANNAS and IRIS
Peony
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 15
About Lawns and Lawn Grass Seed
Formation of Lawns From Seed
There is nothing more attractive than a well-kept f lawn.
Many things are to be considered in connection with the making and proper care of lawns. A good lawn cannot be made in one season, success coming only through intelligent care of a period of years.
The ground should be thoroughly drained and well prepared. The soil ought not to be too rich, as a rapid growth is not wanted in the grasses of a lawn, but the surface should be as much alike in quality as possible and thoroughly pulverized. After sowing, the ground should be rolled and cross-rolled in order to press the seed firmly into the soil; and ten days or so thereafter a light application of Eaton’s Complete Fertilizer, mixed with an equal quantity of good loam or sand, will serve I
to stimulate the growth of the young grasses. The proper time to sow grass seed depends, of course, upon the latitude, in the central and eastern states from March 15 to the middle of May is the best time; but in favorable seasons the sowing may be done up to July 1. Seed may also be sown in the Fall, from the latter part of August to the end of September. The sowing should be done when the ground is moist, or before an expected rain, and a subsequent rolling is always ad¬ visable. As to weeds in newly-made lawns, it may not be generally known that many weed seeds actually lie dormant in the ground for six or seven years, and will germinate and make their appearance when the soil is turned up. The annual wild grasses, such as crab grass or summer grass, must be pulled up by the roots before they ripen their seed in the Fall.
Eaton’s Grass Seed for Various Situations
Special Mixtures
The following mixtures are prepared for various situations and each is made with a thorough understanding of the grasses best suited for its purpose.
Eaton’s Lawn Grass Seed
FOR GENERAL LAWN PURPOSES
Our high-grade lawn seed is composed of the finest recleaned grasses, care being taken to include various varieties of grasses of the highest purity and germina¬ tion, best suited for the lawn.
The varieties are carefully proportioned so that they will succeed one another and give the lawn that much- desired green, velvety appearance throughout the Sum¬ mer. The remarkably heavy demand for our lawn seed this past year proves the quality.
One pound will sow 400 square feet; 100 lbs. to the acre. For renovating old lawns, 50 lbs. % lb. 30c : lb. 50c; 2 lbs. $1.00: 5 lbs. $2.40; 10 lbs. $4.75; 25 lbs. $11.00. Charges prepaid.
Seashore Lawn Grass Seed
Made specially for very sandy soils where the usual grasses are not so likely to thrive. This seed will pro¬ duce a rich, green turf throughout the season. % lb. 30c: lb. 50c: 2 lbs. $1.00; 5 lbs. $2.40; 10 lbs. $4.75; 25 lbs. $11.00. Charges prepaid.
Terrace Lawn Grass Seed
FOR TERRACES, HILLSIDES AND EMBANKMENTS
A special mixture of grasses best suited for sowing on terraces and side hills — grasses that produce strong, spreading roots, thus preventing heavy rains from washing them out. that withstand drought and expos¬ ure, thrive on shallow soils, and at the same time pro¬ duce a rich, green turf throughout the season. ^ lb. 40c: lb. 75c: 2 lbs. $1.40: 5 lbs. $3.25; 10 lbs. $6.00; 25 lbs. $14.00. Charges prepaid.
Shady Nook Lawn Grass Seed
There is nothing more annoying in caring for a lawn than the bare, unsightly spots under the trees, shrubs, etc., and invariably all efforts have failed to get the grass to grow in such places; but, by sowing this mix¬ ture. the difficulties will be overcome. A combination of dwarf-growing varieties which do well in shaded places, being found in their natural state in woods and other sheltered spots. % lb. 35c: lb. 65c: 2 lbs. $1.25; 5 lbs. $3.00; 10 lbs. $5.50; 25 lbs. $13.00. Charges prepaid.
16 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Grass Seed for Golf
PUTTING-GREEN GRASS SEED Composed of only the very finest grasses and is well designed to withstand the wear and tear of an ordinary green. It is made only of seed of the very highest qual¬ ity. Use either for sowing new or renovating old greens. Sow at the rate of 100 to 150 lbs. per acre, according to the condition of the soil. Lb. 85c ; 100 lbs. $75.00. Charges prepaid.
FAIR-GREEN GRASS SEED For laying out new fair-greens and renovating old ones, this mixture is unexcelled. We supply the seed used on many golf courses. Sow at the rate of 100 to 150 lbs. per acre, according to the soil conditions. Lb. 45c; 100 lbs. $40.00. Charges prepaid.
Eaton’s Complete Fertilizer
As a top-dressing make first application in early Spring, when frost is out of the ground, distributing evenly 25 pounds fertilizer to every 1,000 square feet of lawn. An equal quantity of sandy loam or good garden soil added to the fertilizer will make distribu¬ tion easier and will serve to prevent burning. In seed¬ ing down new lawn, scatter double the amount (50 pounds of fertilizer) on every 1,000 square feet ; rake in thoroughly, then sow seed.
Clovers
Alfalfa. When once established, alfalfa has no equal as a hay producer — three cuttings in a season. It is one of the best forage crops; as a soil-enricher it is extremely valuable. It is a very deep rooting per¬ ennial, and grows well on any good, deep soil. Sow from 25 to 30 pounds per acre. Lb. 40c; 100 lbs. $35.00.
Alsike, or Swedish. Very nutritious and good for either green forage, pasture, or hay. Sow 8 lbs. per acre. Lb. 40c; 100 lbs. $35.00.
Bokhara (Sweet White-flowering). Biennial. Excellent for bees. Sow 10 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 25c; 10 lbs. $2.20.
Crimson or Scarlet. An annual variety much used for reen forage and as a cover crop and soil renovator, ow in late Summer, and plow under next Spring. Use 15 to 20 lbs. to the acre, broadcasted or drilled. Lb. 30c; 100 lbs. $25.00.
Mammoth Red, or Pea-Yine. Heavier in growth than common red clover, yielding an enormous bulk. Sow 12 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 50c; 100 lbs. $45.00.
Red. Averages two crops per year and yields heavily. If used alone, sow 12 to 14 lbs. to the acre; if mixed with timothy, at the rate of 8 to 10 lbs. clover to 25 lbs. timothy. Lb. 45c; 100 lbs. $40.00.
White. Used for lawns, as it forms a dense sward. Lb. 75c; 100 lbs. $70.00.
Grasses
We carry only the best grades of grasses. Please consider quality when comparing prices. There are many grades and prices vary greatly. We will be pleased to supply samples and price.
Canada Blue Grass. Suitable for hard, dry soils. Ex¬ cellent for rooting on steep places. Sow 42 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 45c ; 100 lbs. $40.00.
Creeping Bent. A fine-leaved grass growing well in early Spring and late Autumn. Sow 40 lbs. to the acre. Lb. $1.25; 100 lbs. $100.00.
Red Clover
Crested Dog-tail. Fine for dry, hard soils. Sow 32 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 70c; 100 lbs. $60.00.
English Rye Grass. Invaluable for pastures ; it pro¬ duces an abundance of fine foliage, forms compact sward and remains green throughout the season. Sow 60 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 35c; 100 lbs. $30.00.
Fine-leaved Sheep’s Fescue. Leaves small, tough, and wiry. Valuable for hard wear on lawns, etc. Lb. 60c; 100 lbs. $55.00.
Hard Fescue. A dwarf, hardy robust grass, succeed¬ ing well in dry soils. Sow 30 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 60c; 100 lbs. $40.00.
Italian Rye Grass. An annual grass producing an abundance of feed. Lb. 30c; 100 lbs. $22.50.
Kentucky Blue Grass. This valuable grass is unusual¬ ly early, and presents a beajutiful green appearance in early Spring when other grasses are still dormant. Sow 60 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 45c; 100 lbs. $40.00.
Orchard Grass. This grass is extremely valuable on account of its earliness and rapidity of growth. Suc¬ ceeds in moist, shady places. Sow 40 to 70 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 35c; 100 lbs. $30.00.
Red Fescue. This grass is of creeping habit and with¬ stands severe droughts. Sow 35 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 45c; 100 lbs. $40.00.
Redtop, Fancy. This grass succeeds almost everywhere. We offer only the best quality of recleaned seeds. Sow 32 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 40c; 100 lbs. $35.00.
Sheep’s Fescue. Good for upland or dry pasture. Sow 30 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 40c; 100 lbs. $35.00.
Timothy. The most popular of all grasses for hay. It is exceedingly nutritious, making fine hay. Sow 35 to 40 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 20c; 100 lbs. $12.00. A bushel weighs 45 lbs.
HELD SEEDS
We carry a full line of agricultural field seeds and owing to the variations in market value we are not al¬ ways able to quote fixed prices. We will, however, be glad to give you market prices and samples on any quantity by return mail. All our agricultural seeds are pure and of the highest vitality.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 17
Eaton’s 1929 Vegetable Novelties
MARGLOBE TOMATO
Marglobe was primarily bred to produce a wilt-resistant, globe- shaped red Tomato. The results have exceeded expectations. It is hardy, wilt resistant and appears to be destined to command a leading place in districts where wilt is prevalent. In addition it undoubtedly will prove equally desirable wherever a red To¬ mato of superior quality is desired. It is a midseason variety, ripening its first fruits in from 90 to 95 days.
The plant is vigorous without being spreading or coarse, with a strong, hardy stalk and abundant foliage. The foliage is me¬ dium dark green, slightly crimped or savoyed and furnishes ade¬ quate cover for the fruits without too much shade. The plant produces fruit abundantly, the heaviest setting being in the cen¬ ter of the plant.
The fruits are quite large, averaging 7 y2 ozs. in weight, and are nearly perfect, globe-shaped, with but little depression at the stem end. They show very little tendency to crack but ripen up perfectly. They are a deep scarlet in color and presents a very attractive appearance. The flesh is firm, thick, of first qual¬ ity. and is only mildly acid. This is a superior sort for table use and a very desirable canning Tomato.
Mar globe Tomato
Fkt. 25c; oz. §1.00.
PERFECTION PIMIENTO PEPPER
One of the best for the home garden, to be used both green or ripe. Top-shaped, smooth, the flesh is twice as thick as that of ordinary peppers, delicious in flavor, sweet and entirely free from pungency.
Pkt. 20c; % oz. 60c; oz. §1.00; *4 lb. §2.75.
ITALIAN BROCCOLI (Calabresi)
GREEN SPROUTING
A plant resembling cauliflower and grown the same, plant forms a solid green head which remains green, has a very delicious flavor and can be served the same as cauliflower. Pkt. 15c; % oz. §1.25; oz. §2.00.
EARLY WONDER BEET
A variety which has gained wide popularity among market gardeners, and one which the amateur may also grow with every confidence. It may be sown early and it matures very rapidly. It is so uniform in growth that the crop can be lifted practically at one time, yielding the land early and quickly for the second crop. The root is nearly globular in shape, slightly flattened. The leaves are of medium size, and the color of the flesh is deep blood-red.
GOLDEN PLUME CELERY
Golden Plume celery fills a want that both amateur and professional garden¬ ers have long felt. It is a much im¬ proved form of Golden Self-Blanching, and the improvements are, superior eating quality, wonderful golden color, marked resistance to blight and rust, earlier maturity, superior keeping qual¬ ities. It possesses a fine, nut-like flavor.
Pkt. 15o; *4 oz. 75c; % oz. §1.25; oz.
§2.25.
TOMATO— AVON EARLY
This comparatively new extra early, scarlet fruited variety is the result of several years of careful breeding and selection at our Oakview Stock Seed Farm. We consider it the most desir¬ able variety of its class. The fruits are of more desirable shape, more free from cracks and show less green about stem than any other extra early va¬ riety.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 75c.
GOLDEN-ACRE
CABBAGE
A small, but very fine variety, as early as Jersey Wakefield, but with round, solid heads. The few outer leaves are small, permitting close planting and making the type a very suitable one, both for growth under glass and for the suburban gardener. Golden Acre produces uniform, tightly folded, and well-blanched heads.
Pkt. 15c; y2 oz. 60c; oz. §1.00.
Golden Plume Celery
Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; *4 lb. 35o; lb. §1.15.
Early Wonder Best
18 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Eaton’s Vegetable Seeds
Palmetto Asparagus
Eaton’s Asparagus
One ounce of seed will plant 60 feet of row.
Sow in March or April, in rows 1 foot apart. When two years old, transplant into permanent beds, which should be well and deeply manured, and trenched to the depth of 2 feet. Set the plants (in rows) from 3 to 4 feet apart, and 2 feet apart in the rows, spreading out the roots, and covering from 6 to 8 inches. On the approach of Winter, cover with manure or compost ; fork the beds early in the Spring, and apply a dress¬ ing of salt. Cut for use the second year after planting in permanent beds.
Conover’s Colossal. This popular sort throws strong, well developed, white shoots the entire season. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; & lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Palmetto. Immensely productive and of good appear¬ ance. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 50c; lb. $1.50. Washington. A novelty of highest merit. It will resist hot weather without blowing out. It is unquestion¬ ably the best asparagus ever sold. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 75c; lb. $2.50.
ASPARAGUS
All 2-year-old strong roots
100 1000
Palmetto . $2.00 $15.00
Conover’s Colossal . 2.00 15.00
Mary Washington . 3.00 20.00
Brussels Sprouts
Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod
EATON’S BRUSSELS SPROUTS
One ounce will produce 1,500 plants Treat same as cabbage. Autumn-grown sprouts, drilled in May and transplanted in July, generally do best, as the plants are quite hardy and the buds mel¬ low under frost.
Hercules. Very large sprouts ; a great favorite. Pkt.
10c; oz. 60c; % lb. $2.00; lb. $6.00.
Eong-Island Improved Half-Dwarf. Carefully grown strain ; very hardy ; compact sprouts of good quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; % lb. $1.75; lb. $5.00.
Beans
Dwarf or Bush
One pound will plant 100 feet of row; 60 pounds to the acre, in drills.
Green-Podded Varieties
About the first of May, if the ground is perfectly warm, select a warm, dry, sheltered spot, dig and ma¬ nure slightly, make drills 2 inches deep and 1% to 2 ft. apart. Drop the beans 3 inches apart in the drills and cover not more than 2 inches deep. Hoe well in dry weather to keep down the weeds. Sow every two weeks for a succession.
Giant Stringless Green Pod. A very hardy, stocky vine ; pods long, round and green in color, of exceptionally fine quality and stringless throughout its entire growth. About a week earlier than Red Valentine and much more prolific. Pkt. 10c; lb. 60c; 2 lbs. $1.00; 5 lbs. $2.25.
Black Valentine. This excellent variety is a great improvement over the old stand¬ ard early Red Valentine, being one-third longer than that variety with pods per¬ fectly round and straight and of excel¬ lent quality. It also has the additional advantage of being suitable for both early and late planting, and is extremely hardy. It will withstand early and late frost, is an excellent shipper, and a large yielder. Pkt. 10c; lb. 45c; 2 lbs. 85c; 5 lbs. $2.00.
Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod. This new bean produces a vine similar to Red Val¬ entine, but develops pods to an edible condition in 42 days, about 4 days earl¬ ier than Valentine. The pods are green, not quite so round as Valentine, and less curved. The pods are stringless, placing the variety at the top of the list among table beans. Pkt. 10c; lb. 60c; 2 lbs. ‘$1.00; 5 lbs. $2.25.
EATON’S ARTICHOKE
FRENCH SEED
One ounce of seed will produce 500 plants.
This plant may be grown from seed sown when the cherry is in bloom or from suckers taken from estab¬ lished plants. If the seed be sown, the plants may be raised in beds and transplanted. The seedlings or sets should be planted out in rows 4 feet apart and lYz feet apart in the row.
Barge Globe French Green. Heads elongated, green, plants spiny. Pkt. 10c; oz. 55c; % lb. $1.40; lb. $5.00.
EATON’S BROCCOLI
One ounce will produce 1,500 plants.
A plant much resembling the cauliflower, and^ like it, derived from the wild cabbage. Broccoli requires a longer season to develop than cauliflower.
Barge Early White. Large white head, resembling cauliflower. We offer an especially fine strain of Early White Broccoli, and strongly recommend its more general culture. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 75c ; 14 lb. $2.25 ; lb. $7.50.
Italian Green Sprouting (Calabresi). Pkt. 15c; Yz oz. $1.25; oz. $2.00.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MFLBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 19
DWARF or BUSH BEANS, Green Podded Yarieties — (Continued)
Bountiful. An improved Long Yellow Six Weeks, producing more, better, and larger pods. The plant is remarkably hand¬ some and of thrifty growth, and is practically rustproof. It is very hardy, extremely early, very prolific, and bears continu¬ ously for 'several weeks. The pods are of large size, broad, flat, extra long, very uniform in shape, solid, meaty, absolutely stringless and of delicious flavor. Pkt. 10c; lb. 60c; 2 lbs. SI. 00; 5 lbs. §2.50.
Extra Early Refugee. Very much earlier than the old-style Refu¬ gee or 1000-to-l: fit to eat 48 days from planting. Pkt. 15c; lb. 45c; 2 lbs. 85c; 5 lbs. S2.00.
Refugee, or iOOO-to-1. The vines are large, spreading, exceed¬ ingly hardy, with small leaves ; very late and bears long, cylin¬ drical green pods of excellent quality. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 50c ; 2 lbs. 90c: 5 lbs. §2.10.
Extra Early Red Valentine. Hardy, pods light green and semi¬ transparent, round, and slightly curved. Just 46 days from planning to first picking. Pkt. 10c: lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c; 5 lbs.
Longfellow, or French String less. This perfectly round, green- podded bean is tender and prolific, and is one of the best va¬ rieties for the home garden. Pkt. 10c: lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c: 5 lbs. §2.10.
Full Measure. A green-podded variety which has proven very satisfactory in some sections both for the market and home garden. The pods somewhat resemble those of Stringless Green Pod. but are a trifle longer and more slender. Pods round, about 5 inches long, firm but tender, entirely stringless, and of excellent quality. Seed medium size, brown,' mottled with light yellowish drab. Pkt. 10c; lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.25.
Dwarf Horticultural. Vines very productive, compact, upright, with large leaves. Pods medium length, cylindrical, curved, with splashes of bright red on a yellowish ground. Excellent shell bean. Pkt. 10c; lb. 50c: 2 lbs. 90c; 5 lbs. §2.00.
tV ard well's Kidney Wax Bean
Large White Marrow, or Mountain. Vines large, slender, spreading, with short runners and small leaves. Pkt. 10c: lb. 35c; 2 lbs. 60c; 5 lbs. §1.50.
Wax-Podded Varieties
Wardwell's Kidney Wax. Hardy and productive; pods long, broad, thick, flat and of a delicate waxy yellow, of excellent quality, and with no string in the early growth. Ready for table in 48 days. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 60c; 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.25.
Refugee Wax. A perfect Refugee with long, round, wax pods of a golden yellow color. Fit for picking 57 days from planting. Pkt. 10c: lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00: 5 lbs. §2.25.
Hodson Wax. Hodson Wax, the largest, flat-podded, surest rustproof Wax bean. Pods straight, averaging 7 inches long. Pkt. 10c: lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.25.
Round-Pod Kidney, or Brittle Wax. Produces unusual¬ ly large, round pods 5 to 6 inches in length, which are very solid, meaty and tender, free from ^string. break¬ ing brittle: the flavor is unsurpassed. Pht/lOc: lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00: 5 lbs. §2.25.
Improved Golden Wax. Rustproof, an improvement on the old style Golden Wax. Pod is semi-round, yel¬ low. of good quality and has no string. Ready for picking 47 davs from planting. Pkt. 10c: lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 95c; 5 lbs. §2.00.
Davis White Wax. This bean is adapted alike for the canner. market gardener, shipper, or amateur. Pods are long, meaty, flat in shape, and of a beautiful yel¬ low color and of fair quality. Pkt. 10c; lb. 55c; 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.10.
Surecrop Stringless Wax, Rustproof, tender, thick flat pods of very good quality. Stringless and tender at all stages of development. Fit for table use 47 davs from planting. Pkt. 15c; lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.25.
Unrivaled Wax. The pods are long, slightly curved, almost round, thick, fleshv and of fine quality. The plant is vigorous and produces a heavy crop. Pkt. 15c ; lb. 60c; 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.25.
Pencil-Pod Black Wax. Pencil-Pod Black Wax grows a taller, stronger and more- vigorous bush than the Improved Prolific Black Wax. which is one of its parents. Pkt. 10c; lb. 55c; 2 lbs. 95c; 5 lbs. §2.00.
EATON’S LIMA BEANS, BUSH
One po.und of seed will plant about 100 hills, or 100 feet of row; 60 lbs. to an acre.
A rich, light soil is best. Sow the seed after the ground is dry. danger of frost is over, and the nights are warm (about May 20 in the latitude of Newark). Make the rows 3 feet apart, dropping the beans so that the plants will stand 4 to 6 inches apart in the row. and be sure to cover firmly with 2 inches of soiL The beans will germinate more rapidly if placed on edge with eye down.
Burpee's Improved Bush Lima. This is the largest Bush Lima ever introduced, and we commend it highly. The bush is very vigorous* with heavy foliage, averaging 2 feet high. Pkt. 15c; lb. '50c: 2 lbs. 95c; 5 lbs. §2.35.
Dreer's Bush Lima. The strong plants bear an enormous crop of good-sized pods. Pkt. 15c; lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00; 5 lbs. §2.25. Eaton’s Potato Bush Lima. The best of the round, thick-seeded Bush Limas. The plant is dwarf, very compact in growth and carries a very heavy crop of large, stout pods, usually with four beans to the pod. Pkt. 15c : lb. 60c ; 2 lbs. §1.00 ; 5 lbs. §2.25.
Henderson’s Bush Lima. The first of the Bush Limas to come in. The beans are small but very tender. Pkt. 15c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. §1.85.
Fordhook Bush Lima. This variety has almost displaced the old Dreer’s Bush Lima. The pods are usually borne in clusters and contain four large, round beans of rich, mealy quality. Pkt. 15c: lb. 60c: 2 lbs. §1.00: 5 lbs. §2.25.
If part of your garden Is higher, warmer, or better drained than the rest, reserve it for your crop of earliest vegetables. Your Bush Lima Bean garden will be ready for working a week earlier In spring, if It
was dug up in the fall.
20 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
BEAN S — ( Continued)
EATON’S BEANS— Pole or Running
For cultural directions, see Pole Lima Beans.
One pound of seed will plant 100 hills.
GREEN-PODDED
McCaslan. The pods average 8 to 10 inches in length, are flat, slightly curved, and of a rich green color, containing 10 fine beans. Makes an excellent snap bean and the white-shelled beans are unsurpassed for Winter use. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.60.
Scarlet Runner. Grows about 10 ft. high, bearing large sprays of bright scarlet flowers. It is one of the best annual climbers to quickly cover a trellis, and the pods are excellent when cooked, having a distinct and pleasing flavor. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 50c ; 2 lb. 90c; 5 lbs. $2.00.
Kentucky Wonder, or Old Homestead. The standard green-pod¬ ded pole bean. The pods are 7 to 9 inches long, very meaty, stringless when young, and of finest quality. This is an old variety, but has stood the test of years of comparison and is still one of the most popular pole beans to be had. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.60.
Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry. A very good Shell bean, either green or dried. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 50c ;! 2 lbs. 90c ; 5 lbs. $2.00.
WAX-PODDED
Early Golden Cluster Wax. This is the best wax pole bean in cultivation. The long, flat pods are of golden yellow color and excellent flavor. Pkt. 15c; lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c; 5 lbs. $2.00.
EATON’S LIMA BEANS, POLE
Kentucky Wonder
One pound of seed will plant 100 hills.
It is safest to plant in a well-manured sandy loam fully two weeks after settled warm weather (in the lati¬ tude of Newark about May 20). Set 8 to 10 foot cedar or similar pole 3% to 4 feet apart each way. It is best to set the poles iy2 feet deep, slanting slightly to the north.
Dreer’s Improved, or Challenger Pole Lima. The pods are 4 inches long, containing three to five thick beans of fine flavor. Pkt. 15c; lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c; 5 lbs. $2. Eaton’s Potato Pole Lima. The finest sort for the home- gardener to grow. It produces hundreds of pods to the pole during the season, which are filled tightly with fine, large, well-flavored beans, of good size, very thick, and of excellent quality. Pkt. 15c; lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c; 5 lbs. $2.00.
Carpinteria Pole Lima. The flat pods are borne in clusters. The beans are thick, meaty, and of good flavor. Pkt. 15c; lb. 45c; 2 lbs. 80c; 5 lbs. $2.00.
Ideal Pole Lima. • Produces large, flat pods containing five or six large beans. Pkt. 15c; lb. 50c; 2 lbs. 90c; 5 lbs. $2.20.
King of the Garden Pole Lima. An old favorite, very largely grown for family use. Pkt. 15c ; lb. 45c ; 2 lbs. 85c; 5 lbs. $2.00.
[ Eaton’s Table Beets
One ounce of seed will sow 50 feet of row; 5 to 6 pounds to the acre.
Sow as early in the spring as the ground can be worked, and every two weeks after for a succession up to the first week of July. For general crop, sow about the middle of May. The soil should be light, sandy loam, well enriched with stable manure and plowed and harrowed until very fine. Sow in drills 1 foot to 15 inches apart, and when well up, thin to from 4 to 6 inches apart.
Crosby’s Egyptian. The name of this variety is mis-leading, as it resembles the Egyptian only in its extreme earliness. Tops small: roots flattened, globe-shaped and very smooth. Exterior color of root bright red. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Beet, Detroit Dark Red.
Fafnri’e Rlnnfl Turnin We believe this is the best beet
naion S Diooa 1 urnip. for the market and home garden,
and on account of its uniformly deep rich color the most de¬ sirable for canning. Tops small, upright in growth. Root medium sized, globular or nearly round, very smooth and of dark red color. Flesh deep vermilion-red, zoned with a brighter shade of the same color. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; y4 lb. 40c ; lb. $1.25.
Crimson Globe. One of the finest yet introduced. Roots not large, but very handsome. Round ; clean, smooth surface. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15e ; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Early Egyptian. The well-known early variety. Color extra dark ; shape flat; quality excellent. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Eaton’s Half-Long Blood. One of the best for Winter use. Roots only half as long as Long Blood, but weigh as much on ac¬ count of thickness. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Early Wonder. One of the earliest and most perfectly shaped beets. Its beautiful, deep blood-red color, globular-shaped root, small-sized top, and clean tap-root, make it valuable for the home garden. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Detroit Dark Red. Is the best sort for general crop. In qual¬ ity one of the finest. Exceedingly dark, shape globular, having only one tap-root. Very popular with market men. Pkt. 10c; oz 15c ; % lb. 35c ; lb. $1.10.
Edmand’s Blood Turnip. An improved variety of the Early Blood Turnip, of deep blood-red color, fine form and flavor. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 21
Eaton’s Cauliflower
One ounce of seed will produce 2,500 plants.
Sow the seed in a hotbed in January or February, and when the plants are large enough transplant 3 inches apart in boxes or in other hotbeds until time to plant out. If hardened off they are seldom injured by planting out as early as the ground can be properly prepared. 2% feet apart each way.
Eaton’s Early Snowball. amonrdlcauim?we?
growers and unquestionably the purest strain of Snowball cauliflower seed to be had. Heads uniform, of desirable market size and of snowy whiteness. Successful frame growers of cauliflower say that under glass culture our Snowball outclasses any strain of seed known to them. Pkt. 25c; oz. $3.00. Early Dwarf Erfurt. A valuable early sort, sure to head, of the best quality, and very popular with market-gardeners everywhere. One of the very best of the all-round sorts. Pkt. 25c; oz. $4.00.
Dry Weather or Danish Giant. A second-early sort adapted for growing in the open ground in localities which are subject to long, dry seasons. Pkt. 20c ; oz. $3.00.
Swiss Chard
One ounce of seed will sow 50 feet of row.
Fordhook Giant. Is an outstanding new Swiss chard. The rich blue-green leaves are much crinkled or savoy- ed, and when fully grown average 10 inches in width by 2% feet in length. The entire plant makes a mag¬ nificent bush, not quite 2*4 ft. in diameter. The tex¬ ture of the leaves is thick and fleshy, and their qual¬ ity is highly appreciated when they are boiled. The stems or stalks are pearly white, and they measure 2% inches in width. They are thick and succulent, and may be served as a separate dish in the same man¬ ner as asparagus. Pkt. 15c; oz. 30c; % lb. $1.00; lb. $3.00.
Common. Grown for the leaves only; and cooked like spinach. The midrib is prepared like asparagus. It is hardy and productive, with broad green leaves and large white midribs or chards of excellent quality. If sown at different seasons of the year, will give suc¬ cessive greens. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; *4 lb. 40c; lb. $1.25.
Encullus. Has green leaves which are remarkably crimp¬ ed and curled, like Savoy-leaved cabbage. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.25.
Cauliflower
Mangel-Wurzel
Cattle beet and field beet, may be grown in almost any soil, but deep loams are necessary for heavy yields of the long varieties. When well grown, the roots give an immense yield of very valuable food for stock. Plant early in Spring in drills 2 to 2*4 feet apart, and about 1 inch apart in the row covering with about iy2 inches of fine soil firmly pressed down.
Eaton’s Improved Mammoth Eong Red. Pkt. 10c ; OZ 15c; % lb. 25c; lb. 70c.
Golden Tankard. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; *4 lb. 25c ; lb. 70c.
Sugar Beets
The best soil is a rich, friable sandy, or clayey loam. Rich, mucky soils will aften give an immense yield of roots which, though excellent for feed, are of little value for sugar-making.
Plant early in Spring in drills 2 to 2 y2 feet apart, and about 1 inch apart in the row, covering with about 1*4 inches of fine soil firmly pressed down. Cultivate fre¬ quently.
Vilmorin’s Improved. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; }4 lb. 25c; lb. 70c.
Klein Wanzleben. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; *4 lb. 25c ; lb. 70c.
Eaton’s Cabbage
One ounce of seed will produce 1,500 to 2,030 plants.
Soil for cabbage should be rich and heavy loam, with good drainage. On such soil, with an abundance of stable or Eaton’s Complete Fertilizer, excellent crops are sure to be grown. For early Spring, sow in Fall, not too early, for the plants are liable to bolt in the Spring instead of heading. In a month the plants will be fit to transplant to cold frames, where they are wintered, taking care in planting to set the young plants down to the first leaves. For late or Winter crop, the seed is sown in May, and the plants set out in July. In this case, they are set in rows 2 by 3 feet, so as to work them with a horse and cultivator.
Cabbage, Copenhagen Market
and making the type a very growth under glass and for the suburban gardener, Golden Acre produces uniform, tightly folded, and well blanched heads of best mild table quality. Pkt. 15c; oz. $1.00; % lb. $3.00; lb. $10.00.
Charleston Wakefield. A very fine, early, pointed head sort of standard reputation. Heads are large, re¬ markably uniform in size and shape, and fine for the home garden. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; ^4 lb. $1.10; lb. $3.50.
EXTRA-EAREY VARIETIES
Golden Acre. A small, but very fine variety, as early Early Jersey
as Jersey Wakefield, but with round, solid heads. The Wakefield
few outer leaves are small, permitting close planting suitable one, both for
Early Jersey Wakefield. The earliest and most tender of all Spring cabbages. It does not grow such hard heads, but the quality is perfect. The heads are small, but are extremely uniform in both green color and size. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; ^4 lb. $1.10; lb. $3.50.
SECOND-EARLY VARIETIES
Copenhagen Market. arera|fn|8ei|ht
pounds in weight, surprisingly solid, with small core, and of excellent quality and unsurpassed uniformity. The light green, saucer- shaped leaves are folded one over the other, tightly and compactly. The plants are short-stemmed, placing the heads just above the level of the ground. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; lb. $1.30; lb. $4.50.
Eaton’s New Wonder. The plant of this excellent sort is compact, with few outer leaves which are smooth and rather thick ; stem short. Head very large for so early a variety, very solid, flat, but very deep and uniform in size and shape. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 50c ; *4 lb. $1.40; lb. $5.00.
Early Flat Dutch. A sure header of the medium -early class, producing flat, medium-sized heads of good quality. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 40c ; *4 lb. $1.25 ; lb. $4.00.
22 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Perfection Drumhead Savoy
CABBAGE, Second Early Varieties — (Continued)
Succession. Those who are familiar with the different varieties of cabbage have long recognized the superiority of our strain of Succession. This is a foremost cabbage for all purposes, doing ex¬ ceptionally well under ordinary conditions for either Spring, Sum¬ mer, or Fall planting. Excellent keeper, and will stand a lot of drought. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.10; lb. $3.50.
Savoy Cabbage
Perfection Drumhead. This is the hardest heading, most satisfac¬ tory, and best all-round Savoy cabbage. The plants are of strong growth, having only a few outer leaves growing closely about the large, solid, round, dark green heads. The leaves are heavily crimped or savoyed, making the heads peculiarly attractive. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.00; lb. $3.50.
Red Cabbage
Mammoth Rock Red. The largest heading of any red sort. Heads are hard, of deep red color, quality excellent. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; % lb. $1.30; lb. $4.50.
Red Drumhead. The standard pickling variety. A good keeper. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
Late or Winter Cabbage
Danish Roundhead, Short-stemmed. Has become very popular during the last few years, and we consider it one of the best keeping varieties ever originated. Heads round, larger and earlier than Danish Ball- head, heavy and extremely hard. Our supply comes direct from Denmark and is sure to give complete satisfaction. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.10; lb. $3.50.
Eaton’s Premium Late Flat Dutch. This variety of late cabbage is a standard in all sections for Winter use. Makes large, solid heads which keeps long without bursting; adapted to more varied climate than any variety we grow. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.10; lb. $3.50.
Chinese or Celery Cabbage
We advise that the seed be sown about August 1. Either start in frames and transplant, or simply sow where the plants are to remain in rows 2*4 feet apart, thinning to 1 foot apart in the row. In all our ex¬ perience we have never known of a novelty which has taken greater strides in popularity than the Chinese cabbage. It is now commonly seen on the markets and has met with a great success. It is very easily grown and takes very little space, both points of first im¬ portance.
Pe-Tsai. This delicious Chinese vegetable belongs to the cabbage family and closely resembles a well- grown Cos lettuce, but is heavier. The light green, crumpled-leaved heads are very tender and of a de¬ licious flavor. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.10; lb. $4.00.
CARDOON
Sow early in Spring, V2 to 1 inch deep, in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, where the plants are to stand, and thin them, when well up, to 2 feet apart. Soil should be moist, rich, and deep. When full size, bind them together with bast or raffia, and earth up like celery to blanch. The stems of the leaves are used for salads, soups and stews. The stems may be wintered in a dark cellar away from frost.
Large Solid. Smooth; grows about 4 ft. high; leaves nearly free from spines. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; lb. $4.00.
Eaton’s Carrots
One ounce of seed will sow 75 feet of row; 4 pounds to the acre.
For early crops sow in April as soon as the ground can be worked, and for general crop in May. For suc¬ cession sow at intervals to July. Make rows 16 to 18 inches apart, cover seed lightly and firm well in the soiL When the plants are large enough to handle, thin out to 3 to 4 inches apart in the row. Hoe often. Ready for table in 60 to 70 days.
Chantenay. Tops medium size; necks small; roots ta¬ pering slightly, but uniformly stump-rooted and smooth ; color, deep orange-red ; flesh very crisp and tender. Although this is a medium-early sort, it fur¬ nishes roots of usable size as early as any, is a heavy cropper, and is undoubtedly one of the best for both the market and private garden. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Danvers. Grown largely on account of its great productiveness and adaptability to all classes of soil. Tops medium-sized, coarsely divided. The smooth and handsome roots are deep orange, of medium length, tapering uniformly to a blunt point; flesh sweet, crisp, tender and of a deep orange color. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Improved Rubicon. Fine-grained, rich, orange- red flesh; medium early ; half-long stump-rooted. Extra fine. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
French Forcing, or Short Horn. A small, globe-shaped variety for forcing. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 40c; lb. $1.50.
Guerande, or Oxheart. Tops small for the size of the roots, which are comparatively short, but often reach a diameter of 7 inches terminating abruptly in a small tap-root. Flesh bright orange, fine-grained, and sweet. When young, is excellent for table use, and when mature it is equally good for stock. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Improved Long Orange. The most popular of the older sorts for farm use on mellow soil. An improvement obtained by years of careful selection of the best formed and deepest colored roots of the old Long Orange. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; *4 lb. 30c; lb. $1.10.
Coreless. This comparatively new variety is by far the earliest of its type, but its earliness does not affect in any way its size or quality. Half-long, cylindrical, blunt-pointed variety, with a very small tap-root and small, fine top. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 75c; lb. $2.25.
Guerande, or Oxheart Carrot
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 23
Eaton’s Celery
One ounce of seed will produce 2,500 to 3,000 plants.
Sow the last of March or early in April in an open border, in rich, mellow ground, in shallow drills, watering freely in dry weather. Cut the tops off once or twice before planting out to make them stocky. When the plants are 5 or 6 inches high trans¬ plant the dwarf varieties 5 feet and the taller sorts 4 feet be¬ tween rows ; plant 6 inches apart in the row. Cultivate well, and when large enough, blanch by earthing up. After the soil has been drawn up with a hoe, it is drawn closer around each plant by the hand to keep the leaves firm in an upright position and prevent spreading.
Golden Self -Blanching. The best self-blanching sort. It ac¬ quires a handsome golden color without having to be hilled up, which makes it a valuable market sort. Pkt. 10c ; oz. $1.00 ; Vi lb. $3.50; lb. S12.00.
Tall Golden Self-Blanching. This new, tall strain differs from the original Golden Self-Blanching celery in growing one-third taller. The foliage is also quite distinct and has been bred for disease-resistance. Pkt. 15c; oz. $1.00; Vi lb. $3.50; lb. $11.00. Golden Plume. A large plant with crisp stalks and a well- blanched heart. Considered by many gardeners the best early celery. Very early and quite resistant to blight and rot but not good for storing. Pkt. 15c; V4 oz. 60c; oz. $1.50.
Easy Blanching. Of dwarf and compact habit, with light green foliage. It is a second-early variety, ready after Golden Self- Blanching. The stalks are thick and solid and of extra fine quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; Vi lb. $2.00; lb. $7.00.
White Plume. A good self-blanching sort, good for Fall use. but does not keep well. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Vi lb. $1.50; lb. $5.00.
rVtlumkio No better celery has ever been produc- V^UlUIIlUla. e(j than our strain of Columbia. It is early maturing. The plants are stocky and heavy, and when well grown the heart blanches to a very attractive light golden yellow. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 50c ; V4 lb. $1.50; lb. $5.00.
Celery, Golden Plume
CHICORY
Eaton’s Fin de Siecle. A finely flavored good keeping sort, hardy and solid. Pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; Vi lb. $2.00; lb. $7.00.
Giant Pascal. This is the best keeper of all the late sorts; very solid and crisp. This variety is unsur¬ passed for market-garden. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Vi lb. $1.60; lb. $5.00.
Winter Queen. It has the strong, robust growth of the Giant Pascal, but the plants, being only of medium height, are of better length for bunching for market as well as more desirable for serving on the table. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Vi lb. $1.50; lb. $5.00.
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
Earge-rooted or Coffee. The dried and prepared roots are much used as a substitute for coffee, and the young leaves may be used as a Spring salad. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Vi lb. 65c; lb. $2.00.
Witloof. Known as French endive. Sow in May in drills. Thin out to 6 inches. Late in Summer bank up like celery. When blanched the stalks make a de¬ licious salad. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Vi lb. 75c; lb. $2.50.
COLLARDS
Eaton’s Winter Reliance. siL°'bSiightmepro“
excellent keeper and the finest flavor of all. We can strongly advise our customers to stake their main crop of green celery on this sort. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Vi lb. $1.60; lb. $5.00.
CELERIAC (Turnip-rooted Celery)
One-fourth ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
Use a rich, moist soil, and in the latitude of Newark sow about April 20. covering the seed with about % inch of soil, firming it down well. Thin the seedlings out to about 1 inch apart in the row, and when large enough, transplant to the permanent bed into rows 2 feet apart, placing the plants about 5 inches apart in the row. Give thorough cultivation.
Giant Prague. This strain is fine-grained, free from the side roots which are usually found on most varieties, has a short top, and produces a large, smooth, almost spherical root of fine quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Vi lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
CHERVIL
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
Curled. Cultivate same as parsley. The young, aro¬ matic leaves are used in soups and salads. Leaves are light, bright green, crisp, curled, and very much divided. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Vi lb. 65c; lb. $2.00.
One ounce of seed will produce 2,500 plants.
Georgia. Cultivate same as cabbage. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
CORN SALAD (Acre Salad)
Three ounces of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
A small, quickgrowing salad plant for use in Fall. Winter, and Spring as a substitute for lettuce and spinach. Sow in rows 1 foot apart in early Spring and in August and September. If sown in September the plants will require slight protection.
Large-seeded. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 40c; lb. $1.50.
CRESS
One ounce of seed will sow about 50 feet of row.
Sow in Spring, as soon as the ground can be worked, in shallow drills about 1 foot apart, covering the seed lightly. When the young plants are well up, thin to 4 inches apart in the row. For succession sow every ten days. Matures in 20 to 30 days.
Fine Curled, or Pepper Grass. Tender, piquant, finely curled leaves. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Water Cress. Distinct; thrives along moist banks and in soils that are kept wet. Pkt. 10c; oz. 45c; V4 lb. $1.50.
24 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J.
Eaton’s Sugar or Sweet Corn
One pound of seed will plant about 200 hills, 12 lbs. per acre.
Sow after the ground becomes warm ; first planting may generally be made about May 15 in the latitude of Newark. Continue successive plantings every two or three weeks until the end of July. Plant 1 inch deep in hills, 3 feet apart each way, drop¬ ping six kernels to each hill; thin to three plants per hill. With large varieties make hills 4 feet apart each way. Sweet corn may also be sown in rows 3 feet apart and thinned so that the plants will stand 10 inches apart in the row. Hoe frequently.
Early Varieties
Ready for use in 65 to 70 days.
Golden Bantam. Is as distinct in flavor from that of white varieties as in color — being almost literally “sweet as honey.” The skin is so exceptionally tender that it does not need scoring or cutting across the grain. Pkt. 10; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Howling Mob. Is a sure growing and sturdy variety, usually carrying two ears to a stalk. It is very productive and without question the earliest white sweet corn of really high quality. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Metropolitan. Combines the three essentials of a good sugar corn, namely, earliness, productiveness, and unusually superior flavor. The ten-rowed ears are 8 to 9 inches long and they are crowded with tender, melting grains. In our opinion the best early white corn. Pkt. 10c ; % lb. 25c ; lb. 40c ; 2 lbs. 75c ; 5 lbs. $1.50.
LATE SUGAR or SWEET CORN
Ready for use in 80 to 85 days.
Golden Evergreen. A cross between Golden Bantam and Stowell’s Evergreen which has resulted in a perfect combination of the qualities of these well-known sorts. Pkt. 15c; lb. 45c; 2 lbs. 85c; 5 lbs. $1.85.
Bate Mammoth. Produces the largest ears of any sweet corn, sometimes reaching 12 inches in length. They are 16 to 18 rowed, sweet, tender and delicious. Stalks grow about 8 feet high. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Stowell’s Evergreen. This standard main-crop variety excels all other late sorts in sweetness and productiveness. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Golden Evergreen Corn Country Gentleman. There is no sweet corn that compares with the Country Gentle¬
man for sweetness. It is the variety par excellence where quality is desired. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Medium-Early Varieties
One ounce of seed will sow 200 feet of row.
French Garden. This is the well-known dandelion. Very early and vigorous in growth, producing leaves of bitter flavor used as a salad. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.00; lb. $3.50.
Improved Thick-leaved. Unsurpassed in thickness of leaf and deep green color. It is compact and forms an upright regular tuft at the center. This cabbaging sort is much superior to the common or uncultivated dandelion. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 75c; % lb. $2.00.
Ready for use in 70 to 75 days.
Kendall’s Early Giant. A valuable early sweet corn. The ears grow to a tremendous size, measuring 8 to 10 inches long, and having 10 to 18 rows on each cob, the majority having 12 rows; kernels pure white, sweet, tender. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c ; 5 lbs. $1.75.
New Champion. A second -early corn of exceptional merit and one of the best sorts to suc¬ ceed the first early varieties. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Eong Island Beauty. This corn was discovered and first grown on the farm of our seed-grower in Connecticut some ten years ago. We still get our seed from the originator. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c ; 2 lbs. 75c ; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Eaton’s Early Evergreen. Ears of this new Corn grow 8 inches long, and mostly have 14 to 18 rows. Ripens 10 to 12 days in advance of Stowell’s Evergreen and is equally as good for all purposes. As it remains green a long time, two plantings will extend the season. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 40c ; 2 lbs. 75c ; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Black Mexican. This corn, when in condition for the table, cooks remarkably white, but the ripe grain is black or bluish-black. Surpassed by none in tenderness. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Tlie many favorable reports we have had on this variety ® v*UiUCii VAiaiiL. confirm our opinion that it is the best yellow- grained sweet corn yet introduced. This variety was originated at Charlevoix, Michigan, where it was grown and selected for over fifteen years by one of the best gardeners in the state. The ears, about 7 inches long, usually 12-rowed, and when in condition for use are deep, creamy yel¬ low in color. Pkt. 15c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Pop Corn
Japanese Hulless. The best variety for popping. Pkt. 10c; lb. 25c; 10 lbs. $1.75.
White Rice. Prolific white variety. Pkt. 10c; lb. 20c; 10 lbs. $1.75.
Dandelion
Eaton’s Golden Giant
Country Gentleman
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MFLBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 25
Eaton’s Cucumbers
One oz. of seed will plant 50 hills,
For very early, sow in hotbeds upon pieces of sod, or in small pots. They can be readily trans¬ planted with a gain of about six weeks over those sown in the open ground. Plant out in rich soil when danger of frost is over, or protect by hand glasses, or by paper held down at the corners with a handful of earth. For general crop, sow in the open ground as soon as the weather is settled and warm, and every two weeks for a succession. Sod land, turned over in Fall, is the best for them. Plant in hills 4 feet apart, put¬ ting a shovelful of well-rotted manure in each hill.
Early Boston Pickling, or Green Prolific. This variety is grown extensively for the large pickling establish- ' ments in this vicinity. Fruit medium length, pointed at each end. with large and prominent spines. Color a deep green. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; hi lb. 40c; lb. $1.25. Jersey Pickle. Just 60 days to make pickles! It is productive and is said to “green” better than any other variety and to • hold color.” Pkt. 10c : oz. 15c ; hi lb. 40c: lb. $1.25.
Early Cluster. Fruit short, uniformly thick, and dark green, but paler at blossom end. A very productive sort. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; hi lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Japanese Climbing. This variety can be grown on a trellis, producing fruits of dark green color and good quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; hi lb. 60c; lb. $1.75. Klondike. A medium early, white- spined cucumber of
Cucumber — White Spine
Cucumber — Improved Long Green
excellent quality for slicing. Mature fruits, when grown under favorable conditions, are often about 8 inches in length, and are uniform in size and shape. The color is very dark green, slightly striped at the ends. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; hi lb. 50c ; lb. $1.50.
Early Fortune, An excellent shipping variety produc¬ ing very attractive fruits of rich dark green color. The fruits average uniformly about 9 inches long, cylindrical, or slightlv tapered at ends. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c; hi lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Davis Perfect. As now selected, this popular new va¬ riety is well worthy of praise. The long, even fruits are of fine form, with an intensely dark green skin; having very few seeds. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c : hi lb. 50c ; lb. $1.50.
Improved Long Green. The fruits are very long — often 12 inches — slender and of uniformly dark green color. The variety furnishes some fruits early but matures the bulk of its crop rather late. This is an excellent sort for slicing and is very largely used for pickles. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; *4 lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Eaton’s Improved White Spine.
The fruits are long, cylindrical, dark green, with very white, crisp and tender flesh. This is an entirely dis¬ tinct sort developed by ourselves through very ’care¬ ful selection, our aim being to secure the best pos¬ sible table cucumber. Pkt. 10c : oz. 20c : hi lb. 50c ; lb. $1.50.
Small Gherkin. This is a distinct oval, prickly -fruited sort, used exclusively for pickling. The fruit is 2 inches long and 1 inch in diameter. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; hi lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Egg Plant
One ounce of seed will produce 1,000 plants.
Sow in hotbeds very early in Spring and transplant when 2 inches high into a second bed or into small pots. If this is not done, thin out to 4 inches apart. Do not plant out until weather is perfectly settled and warm. Cool nights or wet weather will check them. Keep some back in frames for a second planting, in case of weather changing unexpectedly. Set out plants 3 by 2 feet,
Eaton's Improved New York Purple Spineless. Very large and smooth, fine dark color. Ours is the spineless plant, both East and West. Pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; hi lb. $1.70.
Eaton’s Black Beauty. A fine variety, bearing large, round, deep purple fruits, fine-grained, and of superior quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 60c; hi lb. $1.70.
Herbs
Most herbs thrive best on a light, sandy soil. Sow early in the Spring in carefully prepared and thor¬ oughly cultivated ground. Plant shallow and press soil
down firmly.
Basil Sweet. Hardy, large, green. TTsed for flavoring.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; % lb. 85c; lb. $2.50.
Borage, Leaves used as salad and for flavoring; hardy.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; *4 lb. 60c; lb. $2.00.
Dill. An annual used for flavoring dill pickles. Pkt.
10c; oz. 15c; hi lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Fennel, Florence. For flavoring purposes, like celery, or boiled as greens. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; hi lb. 50c ; lb. $1.50.
Marjoram. Sweet. Leaves and short ends used for seasoning. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c; hi lb. 90c: lb. $2.75. Sage. A broad-leaved, hardy perennial used for sea¬ soning. Pkt. 10c: oz. 25c ‘hi lb. 75c; lb. $2.50. Savory, Summer. For seasoning and flavoring soups, dressings, etc. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; hi lb. 65c; lb. $2.00. Thyme, Broad-leaved or English. Leaves dried and used as seasoning; also bee-food. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; hi lb. $1.10; lb. $4.00.
Endive
One ounce of seed will produce 1,500 plants.
Sow in June, July, or August; cover lightly: when up, thin out to 8 inches apart and water well, if dry. When the leaves are 6 to 8 inches long, blanch by tying to¬ gether near the top with yarn or raffia. ('They must be quite dry, or they will rot.) At the approach of Winter, take up carefully, with a ball of earth to each plant, and place close together in frame or cellar.
Green Curled. Beautifully curled, tender and crisp. Pkt.
10c; oz. 25c; hi lb. 75c; lb. $1.75.
Yellow Curled. Very tender when cut young : blanches readily. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; hi lb. 75c; lb. $2.00. Broad-leaved Batavian (Esearolle). This variety Is chiefly used in soups and stews ; requires to be tied up in blanching. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; hi lb. 75c; lb. $1.7 o.
Egg Plant
26 EATON'S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Kale or Borecole
ROMAINE, or COS LETTUCE
Paris White. The Cos lettuce differs entirely in shape from the other varieties, the head being elongated and of conical form, 8 or 9 inches in height, and 5 or 6 inches in diam¬ eter. To be had in perfection it requires to be tied up to insure blanching. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25c; % lb. 65c; lb. $2.00.
KALE, or BORECOLE
One ounce of seed will sow 200 feet of row.
Sow in drills 1 % to 2 feet apart, so that plants may be culti¬ vated when small. Cover seed firmly with half inch of soil. Thin or transplant plants to iy2 or 2 feet apart in the row. A frost greatly improves the quality. Used extensively as greens.
Dwarf Green Curled Scotch. This is one of the best kales for Spring sowing in the North and is the principal sort grown in the South for the northern markets. It is hardy and will re¬ main over Winter. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.00. Curled Dwarf Siberian. Vigorous and hardy, dwarf, of spreading habit with green foliage, curled and crumpled at the edges. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
KOHLRABI
One ounce of seed will sow 200 feet of row.
Sow at intervals from April 15 to June, in drills 1 y2 feet apart, covering firmly with half inch of soil. Transplant or thin out as needed. Kohlrabi may also be sown in hotbeds about Febru¬ ary 15 and planted out after frost. Sowings may be made the latter part of July for Fall use.
Early Purple. Very early, with small top; bulbs of medium size;
purple; flesh white. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; % lb. 90c; lb. $2.75. Large White Vienna. This variety is large, with greenish white skin and tender white flesh. The leaves are larger and more numerous than the short-leaved strain of White Vienna. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 90c; lb. $2.75.
Smooth White Vienna, Short-leaved. A handsome very early va¬ riety with few short leaves. Smooth white bulbs of medium size and fine quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c;' % lb. 90c; lb. $2.75.
Eaton’s Lettuce
One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 to 2,500 plants.
Sow in the open ground as soon as it can be worked, and trans¬ plant to row 8 inches apart. In two weeks sow again for a suc¬ cession ; also Cos sorts. Later part of August sow any of the varieties. In October some of these may be planted in frames, to head in Winter and early Spring. Always sow thinly and thin out well, or the plants will not be strong. The last Spring sow¬ ing had better be grown where sown, being thinned out to 6 to 8 inches apart. Cos Lettuce may be sown in a hotbed early in the year, and transplanted to a coldframe so as to have good plants to set out at the opening of the ground.
HEADING VARIETIES
Fatnn’c Ri<y Rnctnn This fine variety is extremely pop-
naion S Dig DOSlOn. X1iar f0r outdoor culture in the Spring and Fall, and for coldframes. The large, flattened heads are compact, solid, and crisp. The broad leaves are light green in color, slightly tinged with reddish brown. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25c ; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.50.
Iceberg. Outer leaves light green, curly, and finely fringed. Hearts a beautiful white, crisp and tender.
Use this sort during the hot Summer months. Pkt.
10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
May King. This extremely early, compact-heading let¬ tuce is fine for outdoor use, maturing sooner than other heading varieties. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Mignonette. A small, sturdy, all-head lettuce; outside leaves tinged russet ; hearts yellow, tender and crisp.
Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 65c; lb. $2.00.
New York, or Wonderful. A large-heading, crisp-leaved sort. Stands heat well, and quality is perfect. Pkt.
10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 90c; lb. $S
Lettuce, Grand Rapids
Salamander. Stands the hot weather well. It forms a large, compact, light green plant; the broad, over¬ lapping leaves blanching the inner ones to perfection. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Twentieth Century. It has a very solid'heart, the leaves of which are thick, and of true “buttery” character. It is tender, crisp, and the flavor is excellent. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Unrivaled. This is a selection from the famous Big Boston, but the whole plant is lighter in color and it is superior in flavor and tenderness. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 65c; lb. $2.00.
Mammoth Black-seeded Butter. An extremely valuable sort, especial¬ ly for Summer crop. It is one of the few that will stand extreme heat. It is equally good at other seasons. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; % lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
White Summer Cabbage. The large white heads resemble cabbage in their solidity, and frequently weigh 2 and three lbs. each. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; %'.lb. 65c; lb. $2.00.
LOOSE-LEAVED
Green-leaved Big Boston (Black- seeded) . By far the most heat-re¬ sisting sort of this type. The plants are of a uniformly darker shade of green, grow more compactly, and stand several days longer than other strains of Big Boston before running to seed. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; % lb. 60c; lb. $2.00.
Black-seeded Simpson. A very large sort with light yellowish-green leaves of surprising tenderness. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Early Curled Simpson. Forms a mass of curly leaves; earlier than head lettuce. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 60c; lb. $1.50.
Eaton’s Early Prize Head. ■ffigJ.iS'SL iocToi
20c; % lb. 60c; lb. $2.00.
Grand Rapids. This is the best loose-leaved lettuce, being of quick growth. It forms loose clusters of large, thin, bright green leaves, finely crimped at the edges. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; y± lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Lettuce, Big Boston
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 27
LEEK
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
A deep, rich light soil is best. Sow in early Spring (about April 1 in the latitude of Newark), in rows 1 foot apart and % inch deep. Cover firmly. Thin plants to 6 inches apart in the row and draw the soil about them when cultivating.
American Flag. A very fine, early variety and a strong, quick grow¬ er of mild flavor. The stems are 2 inches in diameter. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25e; Vi lb. 75c; lb. §2.50.
Giant Italian. Stem short, 6 to 8 inches long, but very thick, often 3 inches in diameter ; leaves dark green. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 30c : % lb. 85c: lb. $3.00. 5
Muskmelon, Rocky Ford or Netted Gem
Eaton’s Muskmelon or Cantaloupe
One ounce of seed will plant 50 hills.
Select a light, rich, sandy soil, and, after all danger of frost is over and the ground has become warm and dry. plant in hills 4 to 6 feet apart each wav, six to twelve seeds to a hill. When up and all danger of in¬ sects has passed, pull out all but three plants. Culti¬ vate until the vines cover the ground, and pinch the ends of the growing shoots to induce earlv fruiting. Ashes, lime, or even dry road-dust, are excellent to sift over young plants when the dew is on, to prevent the attacks of insects.
Paul Rose. A sort possessing several characteristics of the Osage; form slightly oblong, distinctly ribbed, slightly netted : color, when unripe a deep green, turn¬ ing a golden tint ; flesh salmon. • Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Vi lb. 40c; lb. §1.50.
Rocky Ford, or Netted Gem. This is a vigorous medi¬ um early variety. Fruits are oval, slightly ribbed, and covered with fine netting. The flesh is thick, green, and highly flavored. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Vi lb. 40c ; lb. $1.50.
Honey Dew Melon
Tip Top, or Surprise. Fruits large, nearly round slightly netted. Flesh deep salmon-colored, of delicious quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Vi lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Emerald Gem. The thick, salmon-colored flesh is granular, rich, and luscious. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Vi lb. 50c: lb. $1.75.
Extra Early Hackensack. Fruits are round, slightly flattened, with well-defined ribs and strong netting. Flesh is green. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Vi lb. 45c; lb. $1.50.
Honey Dew. This is the pale green- skinned variety that has become so popular in our fruit stores. It will grow well in the vicinity of Newark. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Vi lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Jenny Lind. An early, productive sort with small, green-fleshed fruits of attactive color. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Vi lb. 50c; lb. $1.75.
CASABA MUSKMELON
To the lover of muskmelons. it is a matter of disappointment that the varieties ordinarily grown will not keep for any length of time after ripening. Casabas. however, will keep, and they are true Win¬ ter melons. Cultivate similar to muskmelons. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Vi lb. 75c; lb. $2.50.
Eaton’s Watermelon
One ounce of seed will plant 20 hills.
Treat the same as muskmelons. except that they should be planted 8 to 10 feet apart, according to va¬ riety. Light soil is best.
Sweetheart. This new melon is early, large, handsome, heavy, and productive. The shape is oval and the color mottled light to very light green. Flesh bright red, solid but tender and very sweet. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Tom Watson. Flesh rich red, sweet, and tender. Seed white, more or less marked with brown. A comparatively new water¬ melon which has become very popular in the South. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c; Vi lb 35c; lb. $1.00.
Harris' Earliest. An extra-early melon of excellent quality. Slightly oval, with irregularly mottled broad stripes of light and dark green. Flesh bright red, sweet, and crisp. One of the best for the North. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Kleckley’s Sweets. Oblong, tapering slightly toward the stem end : dark green. The flesh is very bright, rich red and ex¬ ceedingly sweet, crisp and tender. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Citron. Round, dark green fruits; flesh white and solid: used „ , _ _
only for preserving. Pkt. 10c: oz. 15c; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00. Watermelon Tom Watson
MUSTARD
Used for Greens and Salads One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
Fordhook Fancy. Has finely curled leaves of a deep green color with edges deeply cut. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.25.
Southern Giant Curled. The leaves are large, light yel¬ lowish green, much frilled at the edges. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
White, or English. The popular English sort. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 30c; lb. $1.00.
EATON’S MUSHROOM SPAWN
American Pure Culture Spawn. Direct bricks, latest strain. Per brick 35c; $2.75 for 10; $22.00 per 100.
OKRA, or GUMBO
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
Sow after soil is warm, in rows 3 feet apart, 1 foot apart in the row. The pods are used for soups, stews, etc. We offer three sorts:
Dwarf Prolific, Perkins’ Mammoth and White. Each, pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Vi lb. 35c; lb. $1.25.
28 EATON'S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Onion, Southport Yellow Globe WHITE VARIETIES
Onion Sets
To raise onion sets from seed, use good ground prepared as for large onions and sow the seed very thick in broad drills, using 40 to 60 pounds per acre. Onion seed sown for sets may be planted somewhat later than if a crop of large bulbs is desired. Red. Bottom Sets. Treated precisely as top onions are, setting them out in the Spring instead of sowing seed. Qt. 25c ; 4 qts. 85c; pk. $1.50.
Yellow Bottom Sets. Like the preceding except in color and used in the same manner. Qt. 25c; 4 qts. 85c; pk. $1.50.
White Bottom Sets. These do not keep as well as the red or yellow, but produce beautiful white onions early in the season. Qt. 30c; 4 qts. $1.00; pk. $1.75.
Prices of all Onion Sets are subject to fluctuations of the market.
Eaton’s Connecticut Onion Seed
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
Sow in rich, sandy soil, in drills 1 foot apart, as soon as the ground can be worked in Spring at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds to the acre. Thin to 3 to 4 inches, using the rake and hoe fre¬ quently to keep down the weeds.
White Portugal. The best white sort for pickling or ordinary use. It is one of the best keepers of the white varieties. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 30c ; % lb. $1.00 ; lb. $3.00.
White Queen. Very desirable for pickling. Flavor mild and pleasant. Skin silvery white. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 35c ; % lb. $1.00; lb. $3.00.
Southport White Globe. The most popular and finest white onion to be had. producing medium to large, pure white, globe-shaped bulbs full at the shoulder and base. The flavor is exceptionallv mild and fine. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; % lb. $1.00; lb. $3.50.
RED VARIETIES
Red Wethersfield. The most popular red variety for main crop. It makes a large, thick bulb, crops abund¬ antly. ripens early. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25c ; % lb. 75c ; lb. $2.25.
Southport Red Globe. Produces perfect globe-shaped bulbs with small neck and glossy, deep red skin. Flesh is white, tinged with red, firm and full flavor¬ ed. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; % lb. 90c; lb. $3.00.
Parsnip, Hollow Crown
Parsnip
One ounce of seed will sow ISO feet of row.
YELLOW VARIETIES
Prizetaker. Grows to an immense size and for Fall mar¬ keting is unexcelled. Handsome bulbs of a rich yel¬ low color and fine globe form. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; Vx lb. 85c; lb. $2.50.
Strasburg Yellow. This is the earliest of the large, flat, yellow sorts. It is a wonderful keeper and a splendid market variety. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 30c ; % lb. 70c ; lb. $2.25.
A deep, mellow, moderately rich soil will produce good roots. Sow as early in Spring as possible, in rows 1 foot apart, covering firmly with fine soil ; thin to 2 or 3 inches apart in the row. Cultivate frequently. Soil should be pressed down firmly over seeds. Although parsnips require a long season to grow fine large roots, very good small roots may be grown by sowing later. When heavy frosts set in. dig roots and store in cool cellar, covering roots with soil.
Yellow Globe Danvers. This is the most popular of all the yellow sorts. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 70c; lb. $2.25.
Southport Yellow Globe. The bulbs are perfect globe- shaped, large and of a rich yellow color. Flesh is creamy white, fine-grained, and of excellent flavor. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; % lb. 90c; lb. $2.75.
Hollow Crown. The roots are about 1 foot long, with smooth white skin! uniform in shape, tapering evenly from a heavy shoulder down to a small root. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Parsley
One ounce of seed will sow 150 feet of row.
One of the finest plants for garnishing, used for flavoring soups, stews, and salads. Sow as early as possible in Spring, in shallow drills 15 inches apart, raking the soil fine and level on top. Cover the seed 1/3 inch. The plants will appear in from five to six weeks. Succeed in common garden soil.
Champion Moss Curled. Our stock of this is extra double curled and one of the finest to be had. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; *4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Eaton’s Extra-Double Curled. Has vigorous, short, stiff stems with compact, finely cut, densely curled leaves of an extremely dark green color. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; % lb. 40c ; lb. $1.10.
Hamburg, or Parsnip-rooted. Grown for the roots, which are like small parsnips ; the leaves are used for seasoning. Thin to 2% inches apart. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; *4 lb. 40c ; lb. $1.25.
Italian, or Plain-leaved. The leaves of this variety are flat, deeply cut, but not curled. It is a favorite on account of the very dark green leaves. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; *4 lb. 40c ; lb. $1.25.
Parsley
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 29
Eaton’s Peas
2 pounds of seed will plant 100 feet of row.
The very early, round-seeded sorts may be sown as soon as ground is fit; the wrinkled sorts a week or so later. Further sowings may be made at intervals as needed, but best results are secured from early sowings. It is well to make a 4-inch furrow, cover the seed 1 inch, and as the plants grow cover gradually until level. The rows should be spaced 2 feet apart for dwarf sorts, 3 feet for the medium high, and 4 feet for the tall late sorts.
EXTRA EARLY
Alaska, or Earliest of All. A productive, small-podded, extremely early sort for first planting. The vines are 2 y2 to 3 ft. high ; pods are well filled with small, smooth peas of good flavor. Pkt. 10c; lb. 35c; 2 lbs. 65c; 5 lbs. $1.25.
First and Best. A smooth-seeded variety, extra-early, bearing handsome pods two and one-fourth in. long, well filled with fine peas. Height of vines 2*4 to 3 ft. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
FIRST AND SECOND-EARLY
Peas listed under this heading average a week later than the extra-early sorts.
Gradus, or Prosperity. An extremely early, large-podded, wrinkled variety which matures a day or two later than the dwarf, small- podded extra- earlies. It combines a large pod, with extreme earliness ; the vines are 3 ft. high. Pods are medium green, straight, large, and contain six to eight large, round peas of splendid quality and beautiful color. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Laxtonian. This wonderful, handsome, large-podding va¬ riety, with an 18 inch vine, has made a remarkable impression on home gardeners. The dwarf vines are vigorous, sturly, and productive, producing very dark green, full pods 4 inches long. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 40c ; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Sutton’s Excelsior. A second -early of great merit. The 16 to 18 inch vines are rugged and strong and re¬ quire no support. It is an abundant cropper, fre¬ quently producing pods in pairs. The pods are 2 to 3% inches long and very broad, straight, light green, and well filled to the end. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
length. Its season is about the same as Premium Gem. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c; 5 lbs. $1.75.
Nott’s Excelsior. Height. 12 to 17 inches with rather light foliage. Pods light in color, round, about 234 inches long, blunt at the ends. Fit for picking 56 days from planting. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.40.
MAIN AND LATE-CROP PEAS Champion of England. One of the best-known of the older varieties. A tall-growing, green, wrinkled mar¬ row; 5 ft. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Blue Bantam. Vines average 15 inches in height, are very vigorous, and carry an enormous crop of pods about 4 inches long, packed with eight to ten extra- large peas of luscious flavor. Pkt. 10c ; lb. 40c ; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Thomas Laxton. An exceptionally good early, wrinkled marrow pea of great merit. The vines grow a heavy crop of medium green pods 3^4 inches long, and con¬ taining seven or eight fine peas of rich flavor. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Little Marvel. The vines are sturdy, nearly 1% feet high, heavily set with straight, deep green pods, square ended at the bottom and nearly 3 inches in
Telephone. This remarkable pea is a week earlier than Champion of England. Pods 5 to 7 inches in length, containing from eight to twelve peas of unequaled flavor. 3 ft. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Everbearing. A continuous bearing variety, which gives it special value for late Summer and Autumn use. 2 ft. Pkt. 10c; lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50*
Prince Edward.
One of the best of the large, dark-podded Telephone types, and one of the most productive. Vine and foliage stout and heavy, medium green ; pods dark green. 4% inches long, containing eight to nine large peas. 4 ft. Pkt. 10c: lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 70c; 5 lbs. $1.50.
Eaton’s Peppers
One ounce of seed will produce about 1,000 plants. One of the comparatively easy vegetables to grow is
Sow in hotbeds in March and. when the soil has be- the pepper. Sweet Mountain and Neapolitan are the
come warm, set in rows 2 feet apart and 1% feet apart standard sorts for sweet varieties, and Ruby King and
in the rows. Hoe frequently. Bull Nose for hot flavors.
Ruby King
Sweet Mountain. Plants very vigorous and productive, growing upright, with moderately large leaves. Fruit very large, long, often 8 inches or more in length, by 2 inches in diameter. Pkt. 10c; oz. 65c; % lb. $1.75.
Large Bell, or Bull Nose. A very large sort of inverted bell shape, suitable for filling or for mixed pickle. Flesh thick, hard and less pungent than most other sorts. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; M lb. $1.60.
Ruby King. An improved American sort, reaching the largest size, yet retaining the symmetrical shape of the smaller sorts. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; *4 lb. $1.60.
Red Cherry. Plant tall, bearing a profusion of bright red. round fruit, which is very pungent when ripe. Pkt. 10c; oz. 90c.
Long Red Cayenne. A long, slim, pointed pod, and when ripe of a bright red color. Extremely strong and pungent. Pkt. 10c; oz. 45c; *4 lb. $1.25.
Ruby Giant. The fruits average 4% inches long and 3V2 to 4 inches wide at the thick end, of shape simi¬ lar to Chinese Giant. Mild and sweet in flavor. Deep green when young, brilliant ruby-scarlet when ripe. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; *4 lb. $1.60.
Ruby Giant
30 EATON’S SEED STORE NEWARK, N. J
PEPPERS — (Continued)
Harris’ Earliest. This new very early sort is well adapted for the home - garden, the sturdy plant growing only ten to fourteen inches high, and ripe peppers may be had by the first part of August. Harris’ Earliest is a very desirable sort for market- gardeners who want early red peppers. Each plant is literally burden¬ ed with peppers, some having as many as fourteen. The fruits are 3 to 3% inches long and 2 to 2 y2 inches in diameter, and of very mild fine flavor. Pkt. 10c; oz. 75c; % lb. $2.00.
Chinese Giant Pepper. Without doubt one of the very best and largest Mango pep¬ pers ever introduced. Pkt. 10c; oz. 85c; y4 lb. $2.35.
Squash, Earge, or Tomato. Productive; for pickles. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; % lb. $1.35
Eaton’s Pumpkins Kentucky Field Pumpkin
One ounce of seed will plant about 25 hills.
Plant after the ground has become thoroughly warm, in hills 8 feet apart each way, dropping eight seeds to a hill. Cover firmly with 1 inch of soil. After plants are well started, thin to four to each hill. Pumpkins may also be planted in the cornfield, dropping two or three seeds in every third or fourth hill of corn. Connecticut Field. The well-known Field pumpkin ; round and slightly flattened. Usually grown between corn hill's. Good for stock-feeding ; also for pies. Flesh is rich yellow and fine-grained. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
King of the Mammoths, or Jumbo. The largest of all
pumpkins, often weighing 200 lbs. Shape flattened, round ; skin light orange-colored, slightly rough ; flesh bright yellow, fine-grained, and of good quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; y4 lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Earge Cheese, or Kentucky Field. The skin is creamy yellow when mature. Flesh is yellow, tender, and of excellent quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; 14 lb. 35c; lb. $1.10.
Small Sugar, or New England Pie. This excellent va¬ riety is small, deeper than round, slightly ribbed, and of a deep orange-color. The flesh is a rich deep yel¬ low, fine-grained and very sweet. A superb kind for pies. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; 14 lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Eaton’s Radishes
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
All radishes must grow quickly to be good, especially the small early sorts. The soil should therefore be thor¬ oughly prepared. Start to sow right after frost is gone, at intervals of ten days or so to insure a constant sup¬ ply. Thin to twenty-four plants to the foot. If crowded, they run to leaves without making roots. The Sum¬ mer and Winter varieties should be thinned to six to the foot, and the Winter varieties should not be sown until August.
EAREY EONG VARIETIES
Long radishes may be used at an earlier stage of their growth than any of the round sorts. As1 soon as they have attained the thickness of a pencil they are attractively tender and crisp and quite free from rank, pungent flavor.
Icicle. A beautiful, waxy, white, long-rooted radish, gradually tapering down from the shoulder which is about y2 inch in diameter. The roots are long and have small tops.
This is the earliest of the long-rooted early Summer white sorts and is very desirable for outdoor planting, and also good for forcing. Flesh is crisp and tender. Pkt. 10c ; oz.
15c; % lb. 40c; lb. $1.25.
Eong Scarlet Short-Top. The roots are smooth, slender, uniform in shape and of a very attractiver bright carmine-red color. They grow about one-third out of ground and con¬ tinue crisp and tender until mature. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Eong White Vienna, or Eady Finger. An early-maturing, attractive Summer radish with medium tops. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
EAREY ROUND VARIETIES
Crimson Giant. A nearly globe-shaped radish, very large, and remaining in good condition a remarkably long time for such an early variety. Skin is fine, crimson, and flesh pure white and of excellent quality. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; y4 lb. 40c ; lb. $1.20.
Early Scarlet Globe. This radish is a little longer than round, a rich bright scarlet in color, with tiny thread-like roots. Has a very small top and we recommend it as one of the best forcing varieties. The flesh is white, tender, and crisp. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb.
35c; lb. $1.00.
Early Scarlet Turnip. A rich scarlet-red radish, round, turnip-shaped with small top. Pkt.
10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
Early Scarlet Turnip, White-tipped. It is medium-sized, nearly round, flattened on the under side, and of bright rose-carmine-scarlet color with a distinct white tip. Pkt. 10c. oz. 15c; % lb. 30c; lb. $1.00.
Philadelphia White Box. A very fine early radish, round, slightly flattened, and white. Pkt.
10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
SUMMER AND AUTUMN RADISHES
Early Golden Yellow Oval. A good-sized oval Summer variety of good quality, solid, fine, but best used when young.
Skin is a bronzy yellow ; flesh white and crisp. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; y4 lb. 40c: lb.
$1.25.
White Strasburg. The roots are of a very much elongated turnip shape, 4 to 6 in. long and 1% to 2 in. in diameter when mature, thick at the shoulder and round¬ ly tapering. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb.
40c; lb. $1.20.
Sakurajima. A Japanese radish of im¬ mense size. In shape it is oval with cream-colored skin and pure white flesh.
The roots are cooked like turnips, but have no strong taste. Sow in May. Pkt.
10c; oz. 25c; *4 lb. 65c; lb. $2.50. White Strasburg
WINTER VARIETIES
Celestial, or Chinese Winter. An extra fine, very large, white, cylindrical-shaped smooth radish often growing 12 inches long. Plant during August. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; y4 lb. 40c; lb. $1.20.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MTLBEERY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 31
RADISHES, TV inter Varieties — (Continued)
Half-long: Black Spanish. This variety produces roots with gray¬ ish black skin. 4 to 5*4 inches long and 2 to 3 inches in diameter at the thickest part, rounding out from the top and gradually decreasing in diameter to a half-long point. Flesh is white. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. §1.15.
Rose China. The roots are cylindrical, slightly heavier at the lower end, and blunt at both ends. Skin bright carmine; flesh white, crisp, firm, and pungent. Mature roots are 4 to 5 inches long and 1% to 2 inches in diameter. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; % lb. 35c; lb. §1.15.
OLIYEVSBAPED variety
French Breakfast. A rapid-growing, small, olive-shaped variety about 1% inches long. It is colored a beautiful deep rose-scar¬ let, excepting the small tip which is pure white. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c; % lb. 35c; lb. §1.15.
Radishes — French Breakfast
Rhubarb (Pie Plant)
One ounce of seed will sow 125 feet of row.
Rhubarb
Rhubarb succeeds best in a very rich, deep soil. Sow in April, in rows 1 foot apart, and cover firmly with 1 inch of fine soil. Thin to 4 inches apart in the row. Keep well cultivated. In the Fall or early Spring they can be transplanted to a permanent bed, standing 3 feet apart each way. The stalks should not be gathered until plants have had a full season’s growth. If propa¬ gated by dividing the roots, it may be done in Fall or Spring, setting divisions out 3 feet apart each way. Use plenty of farmyard manure.
Rhubarb Seed. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; % lb. 75c.
Extra-selected Roots. 15c each ; §1.50 per dozen.
Salsify, or Oyster Plant
One ounce of seed will sow 50 feet of row.
A fine vegetable, used the same as carrots, or, having been boiled, made into cakes and fried like oysters, which they resemble in flavor. Cultivate the same as carrots and parsnips. It is hardy, can remain in the ground all Winter for early Spring use, but should be taken up before it starts growing: rake up a supply for use during the Winter. Succeeds best in a light, ‘well- enriched soil. Sow early in the Spring in drills 15 in. apart, 1 inch deep; thin to 6 inches apart in the rows.
Mammoth Sandwich Island. Enormous size, more than double the ordinary kind. Roots long, large, smooth and white; excellent tender quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Vi lb. 75c; lb. §2.50.
Eaton’s Spinach
One ounce of seed will sow 50 feet of row.
Plant in very rich ground, the richer the better. Sow , in drills 1 foot apart and begin thinning out the plants when the leaves are an inch wide. All should be cut before hot weather, or they will be tough and stringy. For early Spring use. sow early in Autumn and pro¬ tect plants with a slight covering of leaves.
Victoria. An excellent sort, which forms a very large, exceedingly dark green leaf, somewhat curled in the center. Oz. 10c ; Vi lb. 20c ; lb. 40c.
Savoy-leaved. The earliest variety and one of the best to plant in Autumn for early ‘Spring use. Plant of upright growth, with narrow, pointed leaves, which are curled like those of the Savoy cabbage. Oz. 10c; Vi lb. 20c; lb. 40c.
Improved Thick Eeaf. A variety which grows very rap¬ idly. forming a cluster of large, very thick, slightly wrinkled leaves of fine color and quality when cook¬ ed. Oz. 10c; Vi lb. 20c; lb. 40c.
Fong- Stan ding. An improved, round-seeded strain of excellent merit, having all the good qualities of other sorts and continuing in condition for use much longer. The leaves are smooth and very dark, rich green. ‘Oz. 10c; M lb. 20c; lb. 40c.
New Zealand. Not a true spinach, but largely used as a substitute. Thrives in poor soil and hot weather and yields abundantly all season. Plants should stand not less than 6 inches apart. Oz. 10c ; Vi lb. 25c; lb. 75c.
NEW FONG-STANDING SPINACH, ANTYORSKOV (Danish King). In our trials this variety has been slower to run to seed than any other sort. Forms large tufts (or rosettes), compact and low. The nu¬ merous leaves are large, broad and rounded, exceed¬ ingly bushy, slightly crumpled and glossy dark green. Vigorous and a rapid grower. Oz. 10c: Vi lb. 20c; lb. 40c.
Spinach — Savoy-Feaved
32 EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J
Eaton’s Squash
One ounce of seed will plant 25 hills.
Sow in hills in the same manner and at the same time as cucum¬ bers and melons, the bush varieties 3 to 4 feet apart, the running1 kinds from 6 to 9 feet apart.
SUMMER VARIETIES
Coeozelle, or Italian Vegetable Marrow. This variety produces long, smooth, dark green fruits, which when mature, become marbled with yellow and green stripes. Use while flesh is tender. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c; Yt lb. 60c; lb. $1.75.
Mammoth Summer Crookneck. Early ; vines of bushy habit, large and vigorous. The fruits, when mature, are often 1 ya to 2 feet long, curved at the neck, with a densely warted, golden yellow sur¬ face. One of the best squashes. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Yt lb. 55c; lb. $1.75.
Vegetable Marrow (Trailing). This is the favorite English variety, bearing dull yellow, oblong fruits. The flesh is tender, marrowy, and delicious. The fruits should be used before fully grown. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Yt lb. 60c; lb. $2.00.
White Bush Scalloped, or Patty Pan. This is the well- known, early, somewhat flat, scalloped bush squash.
The color is creamy white. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; Yt lb.
50c; lb. $1.50.
Squash — Chicago or Warted Hubbard
WINTER VARIETIES
Improved or Smooth Hubbard. The old and well-known favorite. Hard, tough, dark green shell; very rich, fine-grained, tender flesh. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; Yt lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Boston Marrow. Skin is orange-yellow; flesh rich sal¬ mon-yellow. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Yt lb. 50c; lb. $1.35.''
Chicago, or Warted Hubbard. Round, large, with a hard warted shell, uniformly dark olive-green in color ; flesh is bright orange-yellow, fine-grained, thick, dry, and richly flavored. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25c ; Yt lb. 60c; lb. $1.50.
Golden Hubbard. Rich orange-red, and densely warted. The flesh is dry, fine-grained, and rich in color. A fine keeper. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Yt lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Delicata. An excellent Fall and early Winter sort pro¬ ducing an enormous crop of oblong fruits. 10 inches long and about 4 inches in diameter, of an orange- yellow color striped with green. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c: Yt lb. 50c; lb. $1.50.
Sorrel
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
The improved varieties of sorrel when well grown and cooked like spinach make a palatable dish. Sow in drills early in Spring and thin the seedlings to 6 to 8 inches apart in the row. One may commence cutting in about two months and the plants will continue in full bearing from three to four years.
Large-leaved French. The best garden variety, having large, pale green leaves of fine quality. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25c; Yt lb. 60c; lb. $2.00.
Eaton’s Tomatoes
One ounce of seed will produce from 1,000 to 2,000 plants.
Tomato, Chalk's Early Jewel
Tomatoes do best on light, warm, not over-rich soil. Sow in hotbed or window-box (where 60 degres Fahr. is the minimum night temperature) in March in rows 3 inches apart and Yt inch deep. Cover firmly. Later sowings may be made to the end of April. When seedlings are 3 inches high, transplant 4 inches apart each way in hotbeds, cold-frames, or singly in 3-inch pots. Harden plants by exposing to the air occasion¬ ally. After settled warm weather, set out plants 3 to 4 feet apart each way in hills, into each of which fertilizer has been previously mixed. Water freely at time of transplanting and shelter from sun until plants are well established.
Beauty. Fruits are large, purplish pink, smooth, round, uni¬ form in size, very solid, and of excellent quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; Yt lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
Bonny Best. An excellent extra-early variety, maturing be¬ tween Earliana and Chalk’s Early Jewel. Medium-sized, scarlet, smooth, round svape, ripens evenly. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c: Yt lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
Chalk’s Early Jewel. Valuable for second-early. The fruits are bright deep scarlet-red, nearly round, smooth, of large size and excellent quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; Yt lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
Dwarf Champion. The vines are upright, compact, and vig¬ orous. about 2 ft. in height. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Yt lb. $1.50; ■lb. $5.00.
Dwarf Stone. It is a late-maturing sort with large, smooth, bright red, solid fruits. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Yt lb. $1.50; lb. $5.00.
Earliana. Fine for extreme earliness as well as size, shape, color, and quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Yt lb. $1.25; lb. $5.00.
John Baer. A fine, extra-early variety of a bright red color, of perfect round shape, free from core, with very few seeds and a mild, sweet flavor, and ripening right up to the stem. Pkt. 10c; oz. 40c; Yt lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
Early Detroit. Fruits are large, very smooth, uniform in size, nearly globe-shaped, firm, and of excellent quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; Yt lb. $1.50; lb. $4.50.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MTLBEBET STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 33
Livingston's Globe. A large, purplish-pink variety. The shape is nearly round, with a pronounced elongation at the flower end. Pkt. 10c; oz. 65c; Y± lb. $1.75; lb. $6.00.
Raiimer A new variety, producing a heavy crop of large fruits very early in the season. The color is purplish-pink, which extends also to the flesh. Pkt. 15c ; oz. $1.00; % lb. $3.00.
Fatrm’c Avon Farlv This new extra-early scarlet -
I^aion S mon H.ariy. fruited variety which we are offering, is the result of several years of careful selection. The fruits are large for so early a variety, round, nr slightly flattened, deep scarlet-red color, smooth, free from cracks and of fine quality. It produces ripe fruit as early as Earl- iana and continues to yield marketable fruit for a longer period than the other first-early varieties. Pkt. 15c ; oz. 75c; % lb. $2.00; lb. $7.00.
Ponderosa. The largest tomato in existence. The vines are vigorous and tall-growing, and extremely productive. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 75c ; % lb. $2.00 ; lb. $7.00.
Stone, Selected. Tines are large, very productive, and strong- growing. Pkt. 10c; oz. 45c; Y± lb. $1.25; lb. $4.00.
T omato — Ponderosa
Red Cherry and Yellow Plum. These two varieties are I We grow Tomato Plants of all the sorts we have listed, largely used for preserving and also for sweet pickles, j so you can feel assured that you are getting the va- Pkt. 10c; oz. 75c. i riety you ask for and that it is true to name.
Eaton’s Turnips
One ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of row.
YELLOW-FLESHED VARIETIES
For early turnips, sow as soon as the ground opens in Spring, but the other kinds for Winter use. may be sown from the middle of July to the end of August. Turnips are generally sown broadcast, but much larger crops are obtained (particularly of the rutabagas) by cultivating in drills 1^2 feet apart, and thinning to 6 inches in the drill. Sow in drills, one pound to the acre; broadcast, 2 to 3 pounds to the acre.
WHITE-FLESHED VARIETIES
Extra-Early White Milan. Extra early sort with white skin and flesh. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 20c ; % lb. 50c : lb. $1.50. Cow Horn. This variety is pure white, except a little shade of green at the top, and is carrot-like in form. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Y± lb. 30c; lb. 90c.
Purple-top Strap-leaved. Flesh is white, fine-grained and tender. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Yt lb. 30c; lb. 90c. Purple-top White Globe. Globe-shaped : heavy cropper. A handsome looking bulb, and is rapidly taking the lead of all other varieties of early turnips for market- garden purposes. Pkt. 10c ; oz.‘ 15c : *4 lb. 30c ; lb. $1.00.
Turnip — Yellow Aberdeen
The three varieties listed under this heading are all good keepers and are best for Fall crops. Purple-top White Globe is equally good.
Golden Ball, or Orange Jelly. One of the most delicate and sweet yellow-fleshed turnips to be had. Roots are medium -sized, round, smooth and yellow. Flesh is golden yellow, sweet, firm, and of fine texture. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c: *4 lb. 35c: lb. $1.00.
Yellow Stone. Roots are of medium size, of a perfect globe shape, smooth, and of an attractive pale yellow color. Flesh is pale yellow, crisp, tender and of good quality. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; Yi lb- 35c; lb. $1.00.
Yellow Aberdeen. A yellow-fleshed, globe-shaped variety of medium to large size. Smooth and of light yellow color, with small green crown. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Yi lb. 35c; lb. $1.00.
SEE PAGE 35 FOR OUR LIST OF PRACTICAL GARDEN TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS AND OTHER REQUISITES
Turnips — Golden Ball
Rutabaga (Swedish Turnip)
One ounce of seed will sow 150 feet of row.
Eaton’s American Purple-Top or Improved Long Island.
A strain of Purple-top Yellow Rutabaga of American origin, selected to a smaller top and much shorter neck than is usually found, while the roots are a little more globular, grow to a large size and are of the finest quality. Excellent for table use and most de¬ sirable sorts. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 15c ; Yi lb. 30c ; lb. 90c.
White Rock. An excellent keeper and very desirable for table use or stock-feeding. Color white with a shade of green at the top: flesh white, firm and sweet. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; V4 lb. 30c; lb. $1.00.
34 EATON’S SEED STORE Jg ^btSUrrke? NEWARK, N. J
High Grade Reliable Fertilizers
Floranid. A highly concentrated organic nitrogen fer¬ tilizer. Floranid is the most highly concentrated ni¬ trogen fertilizer, containing 46 per cent available ni¬ trogen (equivalent to 55% per cent ammonia). No other fertilizing material contains anything like as high a percentage. Nitrogen is one of the principal constituents of plant-food. It is the one that is first to affect the plants, producing quick and vigorous growth. Nearly all soils are deficient in nitrogen. Floranid is a powerful plant-builder and plant-food. Vegetables and berries, when fertilized with Floranid, will be more abundant and of better size, color and flavor. Flowers will be richer in color, larger, more prolific and more fragrant. Lb. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.00; 10 lbs. $3.50; 25 lbs. $6.00; 50 lbs. $10.00; 100 lbs. $19.00.
Eaton's Complete Fertilizer. Made for general use. Quick acting and permanent for digging in or top- dressing. For all crops. Use 25 lbs. to 1000 square ft. ; 1500 lbs. per acre. 5 lbs. 50c ; 10 lbs. 75c ; 25c lbs. $1.50; 50 lbs. $2.50; 100 lbs. $4.50; 500 lbs. $20.00; ton $65.00.
Bonemeal. Best substitute for stable manure. Decom¬ poses slowly, but has great lasting quality. Fine for roses and shrubbery. Use 50 lbs. to 1000 square ft.; 1 ton per acre. 5 lbs. 50c; 10 lbs. 75c; 25 lbs. $1.50; 50 lbs. $2.50; 100 lbs. $4.50; 500 lbs. $20.00; ton §70.00.
Sheep Manure. May be dug in, used in liquid form, or as a top-dressing. The quickest acting manure, for general use. Use 50 lbs. to 1000 square feet; 1 ton per acre. 5 lbs. 50c; 10 lbs. 75c; 25 lbs. $1.50; 50 lbs. $2.50; 100 lbs. $4.50; 500 lbs. $19.00; ton $65.00.
Plant Tablets. For house plants, also used for garden fertilizing. Stim-U-PlanT, 10 for 15c ; 30 for 25c ; 100 for 75c.
Nitrate of Soda. Rich in nitrogen and a wonderful stimulant. Scatter between rows but keep away from foliage. Use 5 lbs. to 100 square feet; 300 lbs. per acre. 5 lbs. 60c; 10 lbs. $1.00; 25 lbs. $2.00; 50 lbs. $3.50; 100 lbs. $6.00; 500 lbs. $25.00; ton $80.00.
Unleached Wood Ashes. Very good dressing for lawns or orchards — contains potash. Use about 3000 lbs. per acre. 25 lbs. $1.00; 50 lbs. $1.50; 100 lbs. $2.50; 500 lbs. $11.00; ton $40.00.
Lime, Hydrated Agricultural. Fine for sweetening sour soil and also makes heavy soil light. Do not use with stable manure, or for potato crops, in which case it is liable to cause scab. 10 lbs. 50c; 25 lbs. $1.00; 50 lbs. $1.50; 100 lbs. $2.00; 500 lbs. $9.00; ton $30.00.
Prepared Humus. Light decayed peat, for making heavy soils light; often used instead of stable manure. 50 lbs. $1.50; 100 lbs. $2.50; 500 lbs. $11.00; ton $38.00.
INOCULATING CULTURE.
Farmogerm. Supplied for all clovers, garden beans and peas, sweet peas and all other peas, also for general use. In ordering, state what crop to be used for. Garden size 25c; % bus. size, 35c; % bus. size, 60c; bus. size, $1.00; 2% bus. size, $2.25.
. MAPES FERTILIZERS.
General Crop. 2-8. 100 lbs. $3.00; ton $50.00.
Corn Manure. 3-8-3. 100 lbs. $4.00 ton, $60.00.
Potato Manure. 4%-8-5. 100 lbs. $4.50 ; ton, $70.00.
General Truck Manure. 5-8-6. 100 lbs. $5.00; ton,
$75.00.
Per cent analysis given above are ammonia, available phosphoric acid, and potash.
Insecticides and Fungicides
Ansect. Has 71 per cent killing power on rose and mealy bugs. Use 1 part to 30 to 50 parts of water. Thor¬ ough spraying is essential. 4 oz. can 30c; pint, $1.00; quart $1.60; gal. $5.00; 5 gals. $21.00.
Ant Killer. Effective against ants and other insects that infest lawns. Harmless to lawns. Sprinkle small quantity around anthills. 4% oz. can 50c.
Antrol. Adopted by U. S. Government as best method of ant-control in homes or gardens. The syrup at¬ tracts ants to jar; they eat it and carry it back to their nest, where queen ant eats it and entire colony is destroyed. Cottage Sets (9 jars and 6 ozs. syrup) $1.75. Extra jars. 20c each. Syrup, pint, 90c; gal. $3.50; 5 gal. $16.00.
Aphine. Readily soluble in water, applied as a spray, wash, or dipping solution. Destroys plant lice, aphis, red spider, etc. Use from 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls to 1 quart of water. (Not mailable.) % pt. 25c; % pint 40c; ; pint 65c; qt. $1.00; gal. $3.00.
Arsenate of Lead, Dry- For spraying trees and shrubs ! against attacks of leaf biting insects. It adheres, to j but does not injure foliage. Remains well suspended j in solution, insuring even distribution. Being white ! it shows just where it has been applied. Use 1 lb. to 50 gals, of water. (Not mailable.) % lb. 30c: lb. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.00; 10 lbs. $3.50; 25 lbs. $8.00; 50 lbs. $12.00.
•“Black Leaf 40." An effective soluble insecticide for sucking insects such as plant lice, aphis, red spider, leaf hopper, thrip, etc. Dilute 2 teaspoonfuls to 1 gal. of water and spray. Leaves no stain either on fruit or foliage. (Not mailable.) 1 oz. bottle 35c; % lb. $1.25; 2 lbs. $3.50; 10 lbs. $13.50.
Bordeaux Mixture, Dry. A fungicide for mildew, blight, rust, scab, and all fungous diseases. Has double the strength of paste. Use 1 lb. to 5 gals, of water as it contains no water. % lb. 25c; lb. 40c: 5 lbs. $1.50; 10 lbs. $2.75; 25 lbs. $5.75; 50 lbs. $9.00.
Calcium Arsenate. Known for its high arsenic content.
It is probably the most effective arsenical insecticide on the market. Used for spraying potatoes, tobacco, and is the best remedy for cotton boll-weevil and the
Mexican bean beetle. % lb. 20c; lb. 35e; 5 lbs. $1.25; 10 lbs. $2.00; 25 lbs. $4.50; 50 lbs. $7.00.
Cut- Worm Killer. Sprinkle near plants affected. Worms prefer its enticing odor to vegetation. 1 lb. covers 100 feet of plants in rows, 175 plants in hills. Lb. 40c; (P. P. 2 lbs.) 5 lbs. $1.50 (P. P. 6 lbs. 25 lbs. $5.00; (P. P. 33 lbs.) 100 lbs. $19.00.
Cyanogas. Kills bees as well as animal and insect pests by suffocation. Lb. 70c; 5 lbs. $3.00.
Fish-Oil Soap. An excellent summer spray for San Jose scale and all soft-shelled insects. Makes a good wash for trees where bark is affected by insects. Lb. 30c;
(P. P. 2 lbs.) 5 lbs. $1.25; (P. P. 6 lbs.) 25 lbs. $5.50.
Hellebore. In powder form. Effective against currant and cabbage worms, rose slugs, etc. % lb. 30c : (P. P. lb.) lb. 55c; (P.P. 2 lbs.) 5 lbs. $2.50; (P.P. 6 lbs).
Mag-o-Tite. To control root maggot, corn-borers, cab¬ bage worms, and slugs. 2 lbs. for 300 ft. of row, 500 lbs. per acre. Lb. 50c; 5 lbs. $1.50; 25 lbs. $5.00; 50 lbs. $9.00.
Nico-Fume Liquid. Use 1 part to 500 parts water; one tablespoonful to 1 % pints of water. (Not mailable.) % lb. 75c: lb. S‘2.25 ; 4 lbs. $8.00; 8 lbs. $15.00. (Weighs about 8 lbs. to the gal.)
Nico-Fume Tobacco Powder. Destroys aphis in fumi¬ gating greenhouses. 1 lb. $1.25; 5 lbs. $4.75; 10 lbs. $8.50.
Paradichlorobenzene. Best for peach borer. Covered with soil surrounding the tree, it emits a heavy gas which descends throughout the root growth. Lb. 75c ; 5 lbs. $2.75; 10 lbs. $5.00.
Paris Green. Kills bugs, worms, and slugs. Used as powder ; mix 1 part to 100 parts of flour ; or in so¬ lution. 1 pound to 200 to 300 gals, of water. % lb. 15c; lb. 55c; 5 lbs. $2.50.
Pyrox. Mix 1 pound to 5 gallons of cold water. Safe all-round spray for killing leaf-eating insects ; pre¬ vents blight and fungous troubles on potatoes, vege¬ tables. rose bushes, fruit trees, etc. (Not mailable.) Lb. 50c: 5 lbs. $1.75: 10 lbs. $3.00; 25 lbs. $6.25; 50 lbs. $10,75; 100 lbs. $17.00; 300 lbs. $45.00.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 MULBERRY STREET 306 CENTRE MARKET
NEWARK, N. J. 35
Scalecide. For San Jose scale. Non-poisonous petro- j leum preparation. Mix 1 gal. to 20 gals of cold water. Use in late fall, winter or early spring, when | foliage is off. (Not mailable). Quart 7oc; gal. $1.7o;
5 gals. $6.25; 10 gals. $10.60; 50 gals. $38.00.
Semesan. Successful for the malignant grass disease called ‘ Brown Patch,” on golf courses, turf courts, and lawns. 2 ozs. 50c; % lb. $1.50; lb. $2.75; 5 lbs. $13.00; 25 lbs. $62.50.
Semesan Bel. Will prevent or control the common seed- borne potato diseases. 1 lb. SI. 75; 5 lbs. $8.00; 2o lbs. $37.50.
Semesan, Jr. Effective for the disinfection of corn seeds against the ear, root, and stalk rots. 1 lb. $1.75 ; 5 lbs. $8.00; 25 lbs. $37.50.
Slug-Shot. A non-poisonous powder, applied by dusting on the plants. Xon-injurious to animals or fruit and vegetables treated. Effective remedy for potato bugs, beetles, slugs, cabbage worms, etc. Lb. 25c; 5 lbs. 60c; 10 lbs. $1.00: 25 lbs. $2.45; 125 lbs. $11.90; per bbl. of 250 lbs. $23.20.
Snarol. Kills garden pests quickly. Stops damage by cutworms, snails, grasshoppers. Broadcast on ground,
harmless to animals and fowls. Lb. 50c: 3 lbs. $1.00; 15 lbs. $3.75.
Tobacco Dust (Fine). For fumigating, dusting and a preventive against insects in ground around roots of trees. Lb. 10c: 3 lbs. 20c: 5 lbs. 30c; 10 lbs. 50c; 25 lbs. $1.20; 50 lbs. $2.20; 100 lb. bag $3.95.
Tree Tanglefoot. A sticky compound to protect trees from attacks of creeping insects. One application re¬ mains three months in all weather without softening; expands with trees. One lb. makes 10 lin. ft. of band. Lb. 60c: (P. P. 2 lbs.) 5 lbs. $2.75, (P. P. 6 lbs.), 10 lbs. $5.25 (P. P. 14 lbs.). 25 lbs. $11.00.
Uspulun. Disinfectant for seed and soil. Prevents damping off. 2 ozs. 50c each; lb. $2.75; 5 lbs. $13.00.
Yolck. A spray for scale insects, mealy bugs, white flies, red spiders, rust mites, and similar insects. % pint 50c: pint 75c: quart SI. 00 ; gal. $3.00; 5 gals. $12.00 ; 14 gals. $20.00; 28 gals. $34.00.
Weed Killer, Herbicide. Dilute with water, 1 gal. mak¬ ing 30 gals of liquid, 1 gal of which will cover about 25 square feet of ground. For tennis courts, drives, etc. Kills all plant growth. (Not mailable). Quart 70c: gal. $1.75: 5 gals. $7.50: 10 gals. $12.50; 30 gal. drum $30.00; 50 gal drum $45.00.
Garden Tools, Implements and
Requisites
Asparagus Buncher. Adjustable knife-guide and length regulator. (P. P. 5 lbs.) . . . $4.75
Asparagus Knife. Straight edge or V-notched.
(P. P. 1 lb.) . - . . . 55
Bamboo Stakes. 6 ft. long. Prices on application.
Brush Axe. For shrubbery, handled . — 2.75
Corn Hook. Serrated edge. (P. P. 1 lb.) . . — .75
Corn Huskers, Hand . — . . . . . 25
Corn Planter, Hand Automatic . . 2.25
Corn Sheller. Clamps on bbl. (P. P. 6 lbs.) . 3.75
Dahlia Poles. Per dozen. 4 ft. $1.20: 5 ft. $1.70;
6 ft. $2.00; per 100: 4 ft. S9.00; 5 ft. S13.00.
6 ft . . . . . . ; . . 16.00
Dibble. All iron. (P. P. 1 lb. each) . . . . .70
Wood handle, iron point. Small . . . 65
Large . . . . . . . . .75
Flower Pots, Neponset Waterproof Paper —
|
Doz. |
(P.P.wt.) 100 |
(P. P. wt.) 1000 |
|||
|
2^4 inches . |
..$0.10 |
3 ozs. |
$0.50 |
2 lbs. |
$ 4.35 |
|
2% inches . |
... .12 |
3 ozs. |
.60 |
2 lbs. |
5.00 |
|
3 inches . |
... .15 |
5 ozs. |
.85 |
2 lbs. |
6.75 |
|
3% inches . |
... .18 |
7 ozs. |
1.00 |
3 lbs. |
8.80 |
|
4 inches . |
... .25 |
8 ozs. |
1.25 |
4 lbs. |
11.00 : |
|
5 inches . . |
... .35 |
15 ozs. |
2.00 |
7 lbs. |
17.25 |
|
6 inches . |
... .45 |
25 ozs. |
3.75 |
11 lbs. |
23.00 | |
|
Forks, Manure. 5 tine . |
Long handle, 1 |
heavy, 4 |
tine . |
..$ 2.00 .. 2.50 ! |
Manure. D-handle, 4 tine, heavy, 27 inches . 2.50
Manure. D-handle, 27 or 30 in., 5 tine, heavy.... 3.00
Spading. Short D-handle, heavy, 4 tine . . 2.25
5 tine _ _ _ _ 2.75
Fruit Picker. Galvanized wire, no handle, (P. P.
2 lbs.) . . . ....... _ .75
Garden Line. Hemp, 50 ft., 100 ft. Prices on ap¬ plication.
Garden Tool Sets. Ladies’ 4 piece . 3.50
Glazing Points, Peerless No. 2. Per 1000 (P. P.
1 lb.) . . — - - ...._ . 75
Grafting Wax. lb. 20c; % lb. 35c; lb. (P. P.
2 lbs.) . . . _.. . . . 65
Grass Hook. Riveted back (P. P. 2 lbs.) .
Scuffle or Push. 4 in. $1.00; 5 in. $1.10; 6 in.
$1.20; 7 in. $1.30; 9 in. $1.50; 10 in . J _
(P. P. 2 lbs. each) with handle.
.90
1.75
Prong Hoes (Potato or Manure Hooks). 4 flat tines 1.50 Knives, American Budding. Single blade, ppd...„ 1.50 j American Pruning. Single blade, ppd . . 1.50
American Pruning and Budding, ppd . „ . . 2.00
Mole Traps, Reddick _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 135 j
Plant Sprinklers. Rubber bulb, curved or straight
neck. (P. P. 1 lb.) . . . 1.25
Labels, Wooden Pot. Painted. 100 1000
4 in. (per 1000, P. P. 4 lbs.) . - . $0.20 $ 1.70
5 in. (per 1000, P. P. 4 lbs.) _ _ _ .30 2.25
6 in. (per 1000, P. P. 5 lbs.) . .40 2.75
8 in. (per 100, P. P. 2 lbs.) . 1.00 8.25
10 in. (per 100, P. P. 2 lbs.).-.„ _ 1.35 10.65
12 in. (per 100. P. P. 3 lbs.) . 1.60 12.65
Tree. 3% in. copper wired. 100 40c; 1000
iP. P. 4 lbs.) . . . . . . . -
Xorcross Cultivator, Midget. 9-inch handle -
No. 33, 4 ft. handle, 3 prong . . .
No. 55, 5 prong . . . - .
Pull-Easy Lawn Weeder. For dandelions - -
Pruners, Waters Tree. Cuts % in. limbs, 6 ft .
8 ft. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
10 ft . „ . . . . .
12 ft. . . . . . . .
Extra blades . . . . .
Putty Bulb (P. P. 1 lb.) . - .
Raffia. Natural color, best grade, per lb .
Rakes, Japanese Bamboo Lawn Broom. Fanshaped
Steel Garden. Best quality. 12 teeth .
14 teeth, $1.25 ; 16 teeth, $1.40 ; 18 teeth .
Wood Lawn. 24 teeth with 3 tubular steel bows . . . . . . . . .
Scythes, English. Riveted back. 30 inches.. . —
32 inches . . . . . . . .
3.00
.55
.90
1.25
1.25
2.25
2.50 2.75 3.00
.50
1.25 .35
1.50 1.10 1.50
1.50
2.50 2.75
Hoes. Draw or Field. Steel. Solid socket shank,
6, 7 or 8 inches . 1.25
Draw or Field. Like a half -worn hoe. 7x3 in. 1.00
Celery. Triangle shape, short handle . 75
(P. P. 1 lb.)
Scythe Snaths. Patent key fastening, bush or
ordinary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2.00
Stones, English Round Tapering (P. P. 3 lbs.) _ .35
Shears, Hedge. With notch. 8 in. $2.75 ; 9 in . 3.00
10 inch (P. P. 5 lbs.) . . „ . . 3.50
Hedge, Ladies’. Without notch. 5% in . - . 2.00
Lopping. 2 ft. handles . - . . . . 2.75
Pruning. 9 in. (P. P. 1 lb.) solid steel . 2.50
Pruning “Plucca.” Holds the stems; 8 in . 3.50
Sheep or Grass. (P. P. 1 lb.) $1.50, and . 1.75
Bent. 5*4 in. $1.20; 6 in. $1.50; 7 in . . . 2.00
Spades, Steel. Solid shank, short D-handle . 1.75
Steel. Socket shank, short D-handle . 2.50
36 EATON’S SEED STORE Jg SKSKiKKK NEWARK, N. J.
Trowels. 6 in. (P. P. 1 lb.) concave shank . $ 0.40
Solid shank . - . 70
Best solid steel . . 1-00
Weeders and Cultivators, Hand — Dandelion . 45
Hazeltine. Short handle with steel spring blade.
1 in. wide . - . - . 60
Eureka. 3 prong steel, short handle, Style E.
(P. P. 2 lbs.) . 60
Long handle, Style EL . $ 0.70 ?
3-prong, flat tine, short handle, style G . 50 a
Excelsior, 5 prong, iron short handle . 35 1
(P. P. 1 lb.)
Hand Fork, Gem Weeding . 50 1
Wheelbarrows. 22 in. $6.75 ; 26 in. $7.50 ; 30 in.
$8.50, and 34 inch . . 9.75 |
Parcel post weights are indicated above on mailable articles. If ordered by mail, allow extra for postage. See
zone rates on inside front cover.
PRICES ABOVE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Planet Jr. Garden Implements
Planet ’ Junior Tools are the greatest savers of time, labor, and money ever invented. They enable you to take care of more ground, do it better and easier, produce bigger and better crops. The first cost is the only expense. They last a lifetime.
Large Planet Jr. catalogues sent free upon request. Describes 70 various tools, including seeders, wheel hooes, horse hoes, harrows, orchard and beet cultiva¬ tors. A request on a postal brings your copy.
Sprayers
Auto Spray No. 1. This compressed air sprayer will successfully spray vines, potatoes, field crops, shrub¬ bery and low trees ; whitewash, insecticides, disinfec¬ tants, cattle dip, etc. Contains three gallons of so¬ lution and about one gallon of compressed air. Two pumpings of about 15 strokes on the plunger will dis¬ charge the entire contents under pressure in from 6 to 15 minutes, according to nozzle opening. Equip¬ ment — 2 feet of % inch hose, fine spray nozzle; solid stream cap and shutoff, and tank as selected. For spraying - higher trees, etc., order extension rod as below. Dimensions — Auto Spray No. 1, diameter 7 inches; height 2 feet; capacity 3% gallons. Weight, empty, 7 lbs. ; loaded, 39 lbs. ; shipping weight, 15 lbs. Price (not prepaid), No. 1-B, brass tank with Auto-Pop Nozzle, $9.50; No. 1-D, galvanized tank with Auto-Pop Nozzle, $6.50. Extension Pipe, 2 feet, brass, 50c. (P. P. 8 ozs.) ; galvanized, 40c ; (P. P. 1 lb.)
Auto Spray No. 7. Hand bucket and barrel pump. A very practical pump, as it may be used with either barrel or bucket. (Notice bracket on top casting for bolting to inside of barrel and foot rest for bucket use.) Made almost entirely of brass, the air chamber and plunger tube are made of seamless brass tubing. The foot rest, top casting and handle are malleable iron. A jet of liquid under pressure furnishes the re¬ quired agitation. Uses — For spraying trees, shrubs, gardens, field crops and for handling whitewash and cold water paints, and all purposes where a barrel or bucket can be transported. Weight. 9 lbs. ; ship¬ ping weight, 10 lbs. Auto Spray No. 7, $7.00; Iron
extension, 2 feet 8 inches, 50c.
HAND SPRAYERS
No. 202. Midget, tin, 1 pint . . $0.35
No. 4512A. Misty, tin, 1 quart . . .60
No. 4512B. Misty, galvanized, 1 quart . 1.00
No. 4512C. Misty, brass, 1 quart . 1.25
No. 7212. Continuous, 1 quart . 1.25
No. 453. Powder spraj^er, tin, 1 quart . 60
Bird Seeds and Bird Supplies
All of our bird seeds are carefully selected and recleaned. We handle only the best grades. Prices are sub-
|
ject to market changes. Canary, Choice . |
Lb. 5 lbs. 10 lbs. _ SO. 20 SO. 80 $1.40 |
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Hemp . . |
. 20 |
.80 |
1.40 |
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Millet, Small Yellow . |
. 15 |
.60 |
1.00 |
|
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Millet, Large White . |
. 30 |
1.25 |
2.20 |
|
|
Rape, Small Sweet . |
. 20 |
.80 |
1.40 |
|
|
Rice, Unhulled . |
. 25 |
.95 |
1.75 |
|
|
Sunflower, Large Plump . |
. 20 |
.80 |
1.40 |
Eaton’s Finest Mixed Bird Seed. For canaries and other small birds. Lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 80c; 10 lbs. $1.40.
Bird Manna. Tonic and song restorer. Should be in every cage. 15c each.
Cuttlefish Bone. Selected. 5c and 10c each, according to size.
Silver Gravel. Pint packages, 15c each.
Fulton’s PLANTABBS
Odorless Plant Food Tablets
Insist on the genuine “FULTON’S” PLANTABBS! Odorless tablets, easy-to-use and inexpensive, they will do wonders for anything that grows in soil. Packed in 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $3.50 packages containing full di¬ rections. Accept no substitutes that may harm your plants.
DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE
A daily auto delivery service is maintained by us for quicker service to you. Just phone your order to New¬ ark, Market 5551, or Mulberry 5392; we will do our utmost to deliver it the same day.
13 17 HT A TT r\Dni7D ox AXTIZ' -C CFtrnC plants, bulbs, implements, tools,
rvJtS 1 UKUE/K Ol^/\lN IV JOY OE/E/Uo fertilizers, insecticides.
EATON’S SEED STORE give no warranty, express or implied, as to description, purity, productiveness, or any other matter of any seeds, plants or bulbs they send out, and they will not be in any way re¬ sponsible for the crop.
EATON’S SEED STORE
103 Mulberry St. Seedsmen NEWARK, N. J.
Send by . . . . Date . . . . . . 192
State if wanted by Parcel Post, Express or Freight (See inside front cover for Parcel Post)
To (Name) . . . . . - . - - -
(Mr., Mrs., or Miss ; write name very plainly ; always write name the same way)
P. O. Box, Street
or Rural Delivery . . . . . . — . — _ _ _ _ - . . .
Post Office . . . . . . . . . . - . - .
County . . - . . . State . . . . . . .
Station or Express Office .
(Only if different from Post Office)
Supt. or Gardener .
(That we may enter his name for Catalogues)
WE DELIVER DAILY FROM NEWARK TO THE SUBURBS. We will also DELIVER FREE TO ANY PART OF THE U. S. by Parcel Post or to any Express Office or Freight Station, at our option, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEED by the packet, ounce or quarter pound; also LAWN GRASS SEED in any quantity. When mailable goods (that do not come under the above case) are wanted by Parcel Post, postage must be added at the zone rate; see inside front cover.
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QUANTITY |
ARTICLES |
PRICE |
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Be sure to add postage when necessary. Amount carried forward |
For Parcel Post Zone Rates, etc., see inside front cover. 25 per cent of the value must accompany C. O. D. orders.
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1 QUANTITY ARTICLES |
PRICE |
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Amount brought forward |
1 |
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Value of seeds ordered |
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Amount enclosed for postage If wanted by Parcel Post, add postage at , , zone rates for all goods that we do -* otal amount of order not deliver free; see inside front cover. |
INDEX
Page
Abronia . 3
Abutilon . 3
Achillea . 3
Aconitum . 3
Acroclinium . 6
Adlumia . 3
Ageratum . 3
Agrostemma . 3
Allegheny Vine . 3
Alyssum . 3
Amaranth, Globe . 6
Amaranthus . -3
Amaryllis . 14
Ampelopsis . -3
Antirrhinum . 1, 3
Apple, Balsam . 8
Aquilegia . 3
Arabis . 3
Arctotis . 3
Aristolochia . 3
Artichoke . 18
Asparagus . 3, 13, 18
Asters . 2, 13
Aster, Cornflower . 11
Babysbreath . 6
Bachelor Button . 4
Balloonvine . 4
Balsam . 4
Bartonia . 4
Bean, Butterfly Runner.... 4
Bean, Hyacinth . 6
Beans . 18, 19, 20
Beets . 17, 20
Beet, Sugar . 21
Begonia . 4, 14
Beilis . 4
Bird Seeds and Bird
Supplies . 38
Bittersweet . 4
Blanketflower . 6
Bleedingheart . 14
Blue Lace Flower . 1, 5
Borecole . 26
Brachycome . 4
Broccoli . 18
Brussels Sprouts . 13, 18
Bulbs, Roots, etc., Sum¬ merflowering . 14
Burning-bush . . 7
Butterflyflower . 11
Cabbage . 13. 17, 21, 22
Cabbage, Chinese or
Celery . 22
Caladium . 14
Calceolaria . 4
Calendula . 4
Cal la . 14
Calliopsis . 4
Campanula . 4
Campion, Rose . 3
Canary-bird Flower . 4
Candytuft . 4
Cantaloupe . 27
Canterbury-bell . 4
Cardinal Climber . 4
Cardoon . 22
Carnation . 1, 4
Carrot . 22
Castor-oil Plant . 10
Catchfly . 4
Cauliflower . 13, 21
Celeriac . 23
Celery . 13, 17, 23
Celery, Turnip-rooted . 23
Celosia . 4
Centaurea . 4
Centranthus . 4
Cherry, Japanese Winter 4
Cherry, Jerusalem . 7
Chervil . 23
Chicory . 23
Chives . 13
Chrysanthemum . 4
Page
Cineraria . 5
Cinnamon Vine . 14
Clarkia . 5
Clematis . 5
Clover . 16
Cobea . 5
Cockscomb . 4
Coix . 7
Coleus . 5
Lollards . 23
Columbine . 3
Convolvulus . 5, 8
Coreopsis . 5
Cornflower . 4
Corn Salad . 23
Corn, Sweet or Sugar. ...24
Cosmos . 5, 13
Cucumber . 25
Cucumber Vine, Wild . .13
Cup-and-Saucer . 4
Cress . 23
Cyclamen . 5
Cypress, Summer . 7
Dahlia . 5
Daisy, African Gold . 6
Daisy, English . 4, 5
Daisy, Shasta . 11
Daisy, Swan -river . 4
Dandelion . 24
Delphinium . 6
Devil-in-a-bush . 8
Dianthus . 5, 11
Dicentra . 14
Didiscus . 1, 5
Digitalis . 6
Dimorpotheca . 6
Dolichos . 6
Dustymiller . 4
Dutchmans-pipe . 3
Eggplant . 13, 25
Elephants-ear . 14
Emerald Feather . 3
Endive . 25
Eschscholtzia . 6
Euphorbia . 6
Everlasting Flowers . 6
Fern. Climbing Lace . 3
Fertilizer, Lawn . 16
Fertilizers . 34, 3d cover
Feverfew . 6
Field Seeds . 16
Fire Plant, Mexican . 7
Flax, Scarlet . 7
Floss Flower . 3
Flower Seed Novelties
and Specialties . 1, 2
Flower Seeds . 3-13
Forget-me-not . 8
Four-o’clock . 8
Fuchsia . 6
Fungicides . 34, 35
Foxglove . 6
Gaillardia . 6
Garden Tools, Implements
and Requisites _ 35, 36
Godetia . 6
Gourds . 6
Grasses . 16
Grasses, Ornamental . 8
Gumbo . 27
Gypsophila . 6
Helianthus . 11
Helichrysum . 6
Heliotrope . 7, 13
Herbs . 25
lies per is . 11
Hibiscus . 7
Hollyhock . 7
Honesty . 7
Hop, Japanese . 7
Horseradish . 13
Hyacinth, Cape . 14
Page
Hyacinth us . 14
Ice Plant . 7
Impatiens . 7
Implements, Garden 35, 38
Insecticides . 34. 35
Ipomoea . 4, 5, 7, 8
Iris . 7
Ivy, Boston . -3
Ivy, Kenilworth . 7
Jack -and -the- beanstalk .7
Jobs-tears . 7
Josephs-coat . 3
Kale . 26
Kochia . 7
Kohlrabi . 13, 28
Ivudzu-Vine . 7
Lantana . 7
Lantern Plant, Chinese....!
Larkspur . . .6, 7
Lathyrus . 6
Lavandula . 7
Lava t era . 7
Lavender . 7
Lawn Grass Seed . 15, 16
Leek . 27
Leptosiphon . 7
Lettuce . 13, 26
Lilies . 14
Linaria . . 7
Linum . 7
Lobelia . —7
Love-in-a-mist . 8
Lone-in-a-puff . 4
Love-lies-bleeding . 3
Lunaria . 7
Lupinus . 8
Madeira-vine . 14
Mallow, Annual . 7
Mangel-wurzel . 21
Marigold . 8, 13
Marigold, Pot . 4
Marvel of Peru . 8
Matricaria . 6
Matthiola . 8
Mignonette . 8
Mignonette, Climbing ...14
Mimosa . 8
Mimulus . 8
Monkeyflower . 8
Monkshood . 3
Moonflower, Giant White 7
Momordica . 8
Morning-glory . 8
Moss, Rose . 10
Mourning Bride . 11
Muskmelon . 27
Muskplant . 8
Mushroom Spawn . 27
Mustard . 27
Myosotis . 8
Nasturtium . 8
Nicotiana . 8
Nigella . 8
Oenothera . 6
Okra . 27
Old Maid . 13
Onions . 28
Onion Sets . 28
Oysterplant . 31
Pansy . 9
Parsley . 28
Parsnip . 28
Pea, Everlasting . 6
Pear, Balsam . 8
Peas . 29
Pennisetum . 10
Pentstemon . 9
Peonies . 14
Peppers . 13, 17, 29, 30
ItIa Mn lO
re-isai . --
Petunia . 1, 2, 9
Phlox . 9
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Page |
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Pie-plant . |
. 31 |
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Pincushion Flower |
. 11 |
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Pinks . |
. 5 |
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Platycodon . |
. 9 |
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Poinsettia, Annual . |
8 |
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Poppy . ; . |
.9, 10 |
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Poppy, California ... |
. 6 |
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Pop Corn . |
. 24 |
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Portulaca . |
. 10 |
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Potentilla . |
. 10 |
|
Primrose, Chinese .... |
. 10 |
|
Primrose, Evening . |
. 6 |
|
Primrose, Mexican . |
. 8 |
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Primula . |
. 10 |
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Pumpkin . |
. 30 |
|
Purple Feathergrass |
. 10 |
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Pyrethrum . |
. 10 |
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Radish . |
|
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Ragged Sailor . |
. 4 |
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Red Hot Poker . |
. 12 |
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Reseda . |
8 |
|
Rhodanthe . |
. 6 |
|
Rhubarb . |
13, 31 |
|
Ricinus . |
. 10 |
|
Rutabaga . |
. 33 |
|
Sage, Scarlet . |
. 11 |
|
Salpiglossis . |
. 10 |
|
.Salsify . |
. 31 |
|
Salvia . . |
.10, 13 |
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Sanvitalia . |
. 11 |
|
Satinflower . |
. 6 |
|
Scabiosa . |
. 11 |
|
Schizanthus . |
. 11 |
|
Sensitiveplant . |
. 8 |
|
Smilax r . . . |
. 11 |
|
Snapdragon . |
. 1, 3 |
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Snow-on-the-mountain.. 6 |
|
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Solanum . |
. 7 |
|
Sorrel . - . |
. 32 |
|
Spiderplant . |
. 11 |
|
Spinach |
31 |
|
Sprayers . . . |
. 36 |
|
Squash . |
. 32 |
|
Starflower . |
. 5 |
|
Statice . |
. 11 |
|
Stevia . . . |
. 11 |
|
Stocks . — |
...8, 11 |
|
Stokesia . |
. 11 |
|
Stock, Evening . |
. 8 |
|
Strawflower . |
. 6 |
|
Sunflower . |
. 11 |
|
Swn i n sort n _ |
_ 12 |
|
Sweet Pea, Perennial . 6 |
|
|
Sweet Peas . |
. 12 |
|
Sweet Potato . . . |
. 13 |
|
Sweet Rocket . |
. 11 |
|
Sweet-william . |
. 11 |
|
Swiss Chard . |
. 21 |
|
Tarragon . |
. 13 |
|
Tobacco Plant, Sweet- |
|
|
scented . |
. 8 |
|
Tomato . 13, 17, |
32, 33 |
|
Torchflower . |
. 12 |
|
Tritoma . |
. 12 |
|
Tuberose . |
. 14 |
|
Turnip . |
. 33 |
|
Turnip, Swedish . |
. 33 |
|
Unicorn Plant . |
. 12 |
|
Valeriana . |
. 13 |
|
Vegetable and Flower |
|
|
Plants . |
. 13 |
|
Vegetable Novelties.. |
. 17 |
|
Vegetable Seeds . |
..18-33 |
|
Verbena . |
. 13 |
|
Vinca . |
. 13 |
|
Viola . |
. 13 |
|
Violet . |
. 13 |
|
Wallflower . |
. 13 |
|
Watermelon . |
. 27 |
|
Woolflower, Chinese |
. 4 |
|
Xeranthemum . |
. 6 |
|
Zinnia . |
. 13 |
StimUplanT
Makes a Wonder Garden
Stim-U-planT is an odorless, highly concentrated plant food in convenient tablet form. 10-tablet pkg. 15 cts.; 30-tablet pkg. 25 cts.; 100-tablet pkg. 75cts.
CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY, DES MOINES, IOWA
1859
SEVENTIETH YEAR
Seedsmen
103 Mulberry Street 306 Centre Market
Newark, N. J.