Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. oe 4 Ue Tome “Surtnior ESTED »? PROVEN G S <3 EE Ss. Se TRUCKERS Fa 7 FORREST AND HILLEN STS. TO 608 ENSOR ST. OPP. BELAIR “MARKET. ANNEX 40s mottst. BALTIMORE, MD. i Ves “ » + + “ 4 f f en ie ee ee Oe Foe es ee ee To Our Friends and Customers THE BEST SEEDS | THE BEST SEEDS OBTAINABLE AT OBTAINABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES REASONABLE PRICES OR the past three seasons crop returns have been very disap- pointing, particularly so in the Northern seed-growing districts; last season, fortunately, weather conditions were nearer to nor- mal, and returns have changed for the better. Stocks have at- tained a higher percentage of vitality, and we are pleased to state that we are in a position to serve our customers with the same high quality of Pedigree Seeds we have furnished in the past. The pursuant pages represent a complete line of our standard varieties with several specialties added of real merits, which have been introduced in this country and Europe, all of which have been tested by us and are worthy of your liberal trial. We want to do the largest business this year we have ever done, and this we are sure to accomplish with your aid and kind recommendation to your neighbors and friends, and we feel assured it will prove a credit to you as well as ourselves. HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL Always use the Order Blank and envelope sent with this Catalog when pos- sible. Write plainly, keep a copy of your order, and be sure to sign your name, Postoffice, County and State every time you write to us. Extra Envelopes and Order Blanks will be sent on application, also additional Catalogs, if desired. CASH WITH ORDER The proper way is to send remittance in full to cover order and postage. Remittance may be made by the following methods: Postoffice Order, Express Company Money Order, Registered Letters, or small amounts in Postage Stamps. Orders thus sent are filled promptly and correctly the day they are received in nearly all cases. No Goods sent C. O. D. unless cash to the amount of one-fourth the order accompanies the same. PACKING AND CARTAGE FREE We make no charge for packing or hauling to Express Office, Railroad Sta- tion or Wharves, which enables the purchaser to procure his wants as cheaply as if they called at our stcre. Cotton Seamless 2-bushel Bags are charged at 20 cents each. While we exercise the greatest care to have all seeds pure and reliable, we give no warranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter of any Seeds, Bulbs, or plants we send out, and we will not.be in any way responsible for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned. We test all our seeds before sending them to our customers, and should they fail to grow, if promptly and properly tested by the customer, we will replace the s2me amount or give value in others. We cannot afford. knowingly, to send out seeds doubtful as to vitality or purity, and you cannot buy better stocks of any other seedsman. THE BEST SEEDS THE BEST SEEDS OBTAINABLE AT OBTAINABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES REASONABLE PRICES J. MANNS & COMPANY: ktintone "wuetixn TRUCKERS’ FAVORITE SEED HOUSE January 1913 (| M NNS’ Including Specialties of REAL aM oa for 1913 L \ 1D) supply 2 bu. at bushel rate ; J2 pk. at peck a rate; Jz lb. at pound rate. Seeds by packet, Superior Vegetable oz. and / lb. will be mailed free. In quantities “=a. | OL42 lb. and upwards; postage must be added to Catalogue prices at the rate of 8¢ per lb. For Peas and Beans add 15c¢ per qt., and Corn 10c per qt. SEE TT TT TT TTT TT TT TT AUAIVAVAT ETT IM HINA AUNT ARTICHOKE 3 bushels to the acre, cut to one eye. Large Green Globe. Tis Artichoke is pete rown for its flower heads, which are cooked like As- paragus. Hardy and easily cultivated. The seed can be sown early in April in a rich seed bed in drills one inch deep and 12 inches apart, thinning, when up, to 4 inches apart. Protect in winter with a slight covering. The second sea- son they form heads. Once established, they will continue bearing for years. Pict, Gers OZ, 2bC.5) 44, 1b.) 80c. cb. $5.00. Asparagus Bunchers ©2"?e regulated for stalks of any length and bunches of different sizes. Strong and well made. $1.75, Asparagus Knives 7 f0735 cts each postpaid; dozen, $3.00. ; : ASPARAGUS—Spargel 1 oz, for 50 feet drill; 500 plants. I lb. produces plants to set one acre. Plant similar to potatoes, in rows 3 feet apart and two feet in the row, cover two inches deep, plant from March to April. They should not be dug in the fall, but remain in the ground and be gathered as may be desired. This variety is produced Jerusalem. from tuberous only, and grown exclusively for their large po- tato-like roots, which are valuable for feeding hogs, often yielding two tons per acre. The tubers are also edible, and are delicious when roasted and boiled and served with butter, salt and pepper. Peck 60c.; bush. $2.00. To grow plants from seed, sow in April or May, mix the seed with sand, pour Warm water on it, and place in a box, keeping up the moisture until the seed com- mences to sprout, Sow the seed and sandin drills about eighteen inches apart and two inches deep. When the plants are well up, thin to about one inch apart and give frequent cultivation. Under fair conditions the plants will be fit to set in beds the following spring. i Of French origin. Earlier and larger than the old standard Giant Argenteuil. varieties, yet retaining that delicate, light green color and tender quality desired. Pkt. 5c.; %4 lb. 20c.; lb. 60c. Barr’s Mammoth. A seas eee see green variety, free from fiber. Pkt. 5ce.; c L c. Palmetto It is of a eee size, even and regular growth, and of a dark green * color. It does well both North and South. The quality is excellent Picts be. 2) Ibe ibe." Ibe i3se- 7, A large and rapid grower of light green color and good qual- Conover’s Colossal. #777 Fi 2s eB ise: ‘Ib, S5e. Asparagus Roots 100 roots plants a bed 15x50 feet. An acre, 4,000 to 6,000. A saving of one to two years is effected by planting roots which we can supply (44 at very reasonable prices, especially in large quantities. Culture.—Plow trenches 18 inches wide and $ to 12 inches deep, 5 feet apart. If the subsoil is not naturally loose and friable, it should be made so by thoroughly stirring with a harrow-tooth cultivator or spade. Scatter well-rotted manure in the furrow and mix with the soil, and then set the plants 15 to 20 inches apart in the row. Care should be taken in setting all the crowns to point in one direction, thus preventing the roots of one plant taking nourishment from another. Cover the roots 3 to 4 inches deep, and on the approach of winter cover with manure, which work in early in the spring and apply pure animal bone or kainit. If white asparagus is desired, the second spring after planting, earth up 18 inches above the roots, to blanch the asparagus as it grows. If green asparagus is de- sired, it is not necessary to earth up so deeply, or to make the rows more than 4 feet apart. Do not cut too late in the spring, as it is liable to exhaust the plants. After you stop cutting, leave the plants to grow, and during the winter or early spring cut off the growth and burn or destroy it, run the plow over the bed to throw the earth down, and apply manure or Pure Animal Bone, or both, mixing with the soil. To make white asparagus, the beds must be freshly and lightly earthed up each spring just before the growing season commences. Strong 2-year-old roots of the above named varieties (per doz. 30c., postpaid), by express or freight, not pre- paid per 100, 45c.; per 1000, $400. No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 1 Seg : . 3 2 a=W) VEZ ae we 4 = y) 0) SS BEANS—Green Podded Dwarf or Bush Beans | One quart will plant 100 feet of drill; 1 to 1% bushels to the acre. Plant as soon as the ground is warm and dry in drills two and one-half feet apart, and drop the beans three inches apart, For a succession sow every three weeks until the 15th of August. Hoe often, but never when wet with dew or rain, as earth will rust the leaves and injure the crop. ? 7 3 A very early va- Burpee’s Stringless Green-Pod. slate. Matias ee straight, round and fleshy pods, free from strings. The dry beans are oval, of a chocolate brown color. Qt. 20c.; pk. $1.25; bush. $4.50. Hopkins Improved Extra Early Red Valentine. Extra early round pod. Our strain of this popular vari- ety is very fine, and has been selected especially for ear- liness and good quality. It is one of the most profitable sorts ane private use or market. Qt. 15c.; peck. 90c.; bush, $3.50. (New) Keeney’s Stringless Refugee. P!anters eve- ~"ywhere_ will at once recognize the wonderful merit of this new Bean when it is stated that, in addition to the superior quali- ties of the old Refugee or 1000 to 1, this new sort is ab- solutely stringless. It has every quality desirable in a bush bean—true bush habit, 18 inches high, unusually productive. The pods are round, very handsome, and average over 5 inches in length. They are fleshy, tender, brittle and entirely free from strings at all stages of growth. This splendid bean is sure to become very pop- ular with gardeners and canners, and will, we believe, completely displace the old Refugee as soon as enough seed stock can be produced. 1 pt. 15c.; qt. 25e, pk. $1.75. 15 ; A very hardy, stocky Giant Stringless Green Pod. win, model ton Cone and green in color, of exceptionally fine quality and stringless throughout its entire growth. It makes an excelient succession to Burpee’s Stringless green pod when planted at the same time Qt. 20¢c.3; pek. $i-25% nuisis $4.50. Tau A most valuable and promising (New) Full Measure. new variety, The handsome green pods, six to seven inches in length, are round, sol- idly meaty, brittle and stringless. They mature a week to 10 davs later than E. Early Red Valentine. Qt. 20c.; peek $1.25: bush. $4.50. Hopkins Improved Red Valentine. Black Valentine, or May Owen. eres e Ac . it has become a favorite with truckers and growers for the earliest market. It is fully a week earlier than the earliest Red Valentine,very frost resisting, and can be planted very early in the spring or late in the fall. The pods are straight and round, of a beautiful green color, which are borne in great quantities. The qual- ity is fair, and should be picked when young. Qt. 15c.: peck. $1.00: bush. $3.75 = Entirely unaffected by Hodson Green Pod. rust or blight; an ex- ceptionally strong and robust grower, enormous yielder, often producing 50 to 60 somewhat flat pods to the plant, and withstanding adverse weather conditions to a remarkable degree. A little later than Refugee or Thousand to One. Excellent shipping sort.. Qt. 20c.; pck. $1.00; bush. $3.75. r 1 Of thrifty growth and very Early Bountiful. hardy. The stringless and tender flat green pods are produced very early in the season, and the bush continues in bearing for a long time. It is practically a stringless Harly Yellow Six Weeks. Ot. 20¢e%) ipek> Sailor bush. $4.00 Extra Early Refugee. The pods are fleshy and of fine quality; very hardy. Qt. 20¢.; pk. 90c.; bush. '$3:50: Refugee, or Thousand to One. Maturing later than Extra Early Refugee, with larger foliage; very prolific. Qt. 20c.; pk. 90c.; bush. $3.50. ‘Extra Early Red Valentine. I this _ im- proved strain the pods are very fleshy, round and_ saddle- backed, with only slight strings. Bushes grow uniformly about fifteen inches in height and produce a large crop. This strain has been carefully selected, and has proved to be fully 4 to 6 days earlier than Hopkins Red Valentine. Qt> 15c.: pk. 90c.: bush. $3.50. 2 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds / BEANS—Green Pod Snap Varieties Continued ; k is Dwarf Cherry, or Dwarf Horticulture. Our stock Js rior to the old style Dwarf Cherry, being stringless and entirely free from runners. Wherever grown is spoken of in terms of highest praise. Vines very productive, compact, upright, with large leaves. Pods medium in length, broad and thick, curved, with splashes of bright red on a yellowish ground. One of the best sorts for green shell beans for home and market, Seed large, oval, plump, fiesh colored and nearly covered with splashes of bright red. Qt. 20c.; pck. $1.25; bush. $4.50. VARIETIES FOR USE AS SHELL BEANS These are grown in large quantities for the winter market. They should be planted in rows 3% to 4 feet apart for horse cultivation, dropping 3 or 4 seeds in hills one foot apart in the row. When pods ripen the plants may be pulled up on a clear day, well dried and stored in a barn for threshing when convenient, 7 This is the standard variety grown White Marrowfat. for white soup beans. The plants are semi-running in habit, two feet in height and very productive. Beans of good size, slightly oval, and quite thick through. Qt. 15c.; peck 75c.; bush. $2.75. ; ; An excellent shell- White Kidney, or Royal Dwarf. 23 pre nee or ripe. One of the best for winter use. Seeds large, white, kidney-shaped. Qt. 20c.; peck, $1.00; bush. $3.50. WAX—POD VARIETIES. Pd a A favorite market and Currie’s Rust-Proof Wax. 4 , tvorite , market . and earliest of the wax sorts, maturing in 45 days. Vines strong, robust and upright, holding the pods well off the ground. The pods are of a beautiful golden color, and of excellent shipping and market qualities. Qt. 20c.; peck $1.10; bush. $4.00. g 09 *AZI\S Wann owwadVHS Loauy Cor L CORRE 4 NATURAL SHAPE ano Burp. New Kidney Wax. bush upright - growth, 15 inches in height, Pods straight, fleshy, 5 inchesin length, Wardwell’s Kidney Wax. Strone, very productive. one-half inch broad. A rich golden yellow, brittle and entirely stringless, even when fully developed, of mild flavor. Qt. 20c.; peck $1.25: bush. $5.00. ,, i Is an improved strain Burpee’s New Kidney Wax. 1s 3, improv. Kidney Wax, maturing at the same time, but being so much more productive and the pods of larger size, they will yield more baskets to a given length of row. Qt. 20c.; pk. $1.40; bus. $5.50. No discounts, but the best Vine exceedingly vigorous, hardy and Hodson Wax. productive. Pods clear, creamy white, very long, straight or slightly curved, flat but fleshy and of good quality, matures its crop late. Seed long, cylin- drical, uniform in shape; color dull purplish red splashed with pale buff. Qt. 20c.; pk. $1.25; bus. $4.50. Round Pod Kidney Wax. This new bean will Hardy Round Pod Rustless Wax. This new bean will maker for the trucker and a favorite wherever used. The plants are of vigorous growth, about eighteen inches high. The pods are round and usually curved, of a rich golden yellow color, which measure from six to eight inches long, very brittle and entirely stringless at all stages of growth. They are very hardy, being of Refugee parentage, are not subject to disease and rust. Whether sown in spring, summer or fall, invariably pro- duce the greatest variety of handsome waxy pods. Pkt. 10c.; pt. 15c.; qt. 25¢c.; peck $1.65; bushel $6.00. Plants of true bush growth, Pencil Pod Black Wax. fifteen inches high, extremely productive; magnificent straight pods six to seven inches long, light golden yellow in color, beautifully rounded, meaty and deeply saddle-backed; flesh brittle, solid and entirely. stringless; fine and mild flavor. Qt, 20c.; pk. $1.35; bush. $5.00. 7 This midseason variety is Round Pod Kidney Wax. exceedingly handsome and very desirable, especially for snaps for the home garden. Vines dwarf, spreading and very productive. Leaves roughened. Pods long, slightly curved, light yellow, wax like, stringless and of the best quality. They are uni- formly perfect, an ill-shaped one being rarely seen, Seed long, cylindrical, medium sized, nearly white witha little dark marking about the eye. Qt. 20c.: peck. $1.50; bus. $5.50. i The earliest of all Wax Beans of such Brittle Wax. superb quality. The bushes are remark- ably hardy and extremely prolific, while the handsome fleshy pods are entirely stringless and of the finest qual- ity. Brittle Wax has already “made a record’—alto- gether unequaled—by reason of its superb quality, ex- treme earliness and grea. productiveness. The plants are of vigorous growth with large foliage, and appear completely loaded with handsome pods, which are nearly straight and measure 4% to 6 inches long. They are very broad and solidly fleshy, deeply saddle-backed, ten- der, brittle, and entirely stringless at all stages of growth. The pods are unexcelled as snap-shorts, while having white seeds showing only a small black dot at the eye, any surplus allowed to ripen will be readily salable as winter shell beans. Qt. 20c.; pek. $1.50; bush. $5.50. at 7 Immensely productive bearing Davis White Wax. large, handsome, straight pods six inches in length. The pods are, however, tough and with decided strings. The dry seed, being white, is desirable for winter market as a shell bean. Per qt. 20c.; peck. $1.25; bush. $4.50. values in dependable seeds 3 Tepe RA Vy) LIM BEANS ages 1 quart to 150 hills; 8 to 10 quarts to the’ acre. These varieties are of true bush or dwarf form, growing but eighteen to twenty inches high without supports. About two weeks earlier than the Climbing Lima, abundant bearers until frost. one foot apart in the row. Plant in rows two feet apart, plant Ford Hook New Early Giant Bush Lima Bean. This new Bean represents the highest achievement in bean breeding. The plants are of stifly erect habit, twenty inches in height, branching freely, but with all the branches held upright. This perfeet bush growth is strikingly in contrast to the low spreading growth of some other varieties of bush limas. The leaves are identical with that of the Burpee’s bush lima, while the pods and beans are of the Kummerle or Dreers bush lima type, but twice in size. They bear from July until frost almost unbelievable quanti- ties of five to six inch pods, each con- taining usually four large, thick beans of the very best quality. Pt. 20c; qt. 30c.; pk. $2.00; bus. $8.00. Burpee’s Improved Bush Lima. This produces a magnificent crop of pods, which measure from five to six inches long by 1% inches wide; as com- pared with Burpee’s Bush Lima, both pods and beans are much larger, while the beans, either green or dry, are near- ly twice as thick. The sturdy bushes are loaded with pods that are truly enormous in size. The luscious green beans are larger than any lima ever known before. Qt. 30c.; pk. $2.00; bus. $8.00. Henderson Bush Lima. a ompact, ush form, and produces large crops very early. Beans rather smaller in size than the Burpee’s Bush Lima. Burpee’s Bush Lima. W°!! beans. known variety, producing large pods and Qt. 25c.; pk. $1.75; bush. $6.50. pre-seeding varieties of the best quality. Qt. 25¢.; pk. $1.50; bush. $6.00. Dreer’s, or Kummerle Bush Lima. Qt. 25¢e.; pk. $1.50; bush. $6.00. (SS — POLE BEANS—Stangen-Bohnen 1 quart to 150 hills. The pole variety of Beans are of strong running growth and need stout poles or other support on which to climb. They require a longer season to mature pods than the bush varieties, but by reason of their stronger growth are more productive, and growing on poles are more easily gathered. When planted in the garden, poles should be set three to four feet apart each way. A shovelful of rich compost or well-rotted manure should be placed in the soil at the base of the pole before planting the seed. 7 ; a Is the largest podded and Carpenteria Giant-Podded. 13 ye eee oe all Limas. The pods are truly gigantie in size, frequently measuring from seven to eight and one-half inches in length by from one and a half to nearly two inches in width. The beans are extra large and thicker than any other Pole Lima excepting only those of the Potato-Lima type: of a decided greenish tint and indications of fine quality very early. Qt. 30c.; pk. $1.75; bus. $6.50. 7 od Extra early and very produc- Seibert’s Large Early. tive. Pods are thin and con- tain four large green beans of the finest quality. Con- tinues to bear until frost. Qt. 25c.; bush. $5.50. Early Leviathan Lima. This is the very earliest. It Beans earlier than any other strain, but is also much more productive, both early and throughout the season, It is a good strong grower, clinging well to the poles, and is a sure setter of pods. The pods differ from those of the other Pole Limas in being straighter and longer. 4 No discounts, but the best will not only give large Lima | 8 to 10 quarts to the acre. The pods hang out from the foliage in large clusters and contain three to four and freqently five large beans to the pod. Pint 15c.; qt. 25c.; peck $1.50; bush. $6.00. 4 Th ods grow to an av- Ford’s Mammoth Podded. The, Pods grow te an ay. with from inches and are produced in great clusters, five to six beans per pod, of most excellent quality, for using either green or dry. The vines grow vigorously, setting the beans early at the bottom of the pole, and continue in bearing right up to frost. Qt. 25c.; peck $1.60; bush. $6.00. 4 Considered by many the most delicious Large White. of the Bean family, a general favorite for home use or market. Qt. 25c.; peck $1.50; bush. $5.50. 7 One of the best and most pop- King of the Garden. ular main crop varieties. It is medium early and has very long pods, 5% to 6% inches long, which are well filled with four or five good-sized beans. The pods are very straight and handsome, and the fine, hardy vines bear abundantly. Qt. 25c¢.; peck $1.50; bush. $6.00. A splendid pole variety. Challenger, or Dreer’s Pole. alte oariy. were REE lific, and of very fine quality. The pods are borne in elus- ters, and the beans are short and thick, almost round. and crowded so closely in the pod that the ends are flat- tened. A very popular variety with market gardeners. Qt. 25¢e.; peck $1.60; bush. $6.00. values in dependable seeds ESAULIMORE, ic EDyTOR’ 1913. ® Green Pod PolesCorn Field Beans (New) Burger’s Pole, or White Kentucky Wonder. 4 2¢w Pole variety of great d merit. Beane ae ee stringless pods of excellent flavor. It rivals all other pole beans and is destine o become the most popular of all. Qt, 25c.; peck. $1.75; bush, $5.50. h t popular of the pole varieties Kentucky Wonder, or Old Homestead. The most popular every garden where beans are planted. It grows luxuriantly and bears for a long period. ods are v ions Rene CShy and deeply creased or saddle-backed, green in color and stringless. Seed light brown. Qt. 25c.; peck. $1.50; bush. $5.00. i A arly, reen-podded variety. Pods five to six inches in White Creaseback. Ienete qeesiy Cieasca or saddle-backed, and borne in clus- ters. Are very fleshy and stringless; seed white and can be used as a shelled bean for winter use. Qt. 25c.; pk. $1.50; bus. $5.50. i ’ his is a popular old variety for Horticultural, Cranberry, or Wren’s Egg. 7's snapshorts or dry shell Beans especially adapted for short seasons and cool locations. The vines are of stron eeawih hae praddetive: pods four to five inches in length, one-half inch broad, ehlek and fleshy. As they mature, both the pods and dry beans become thickly stripe with rich carmine markings. Qt. 20c.; peck $1.25; bush. $5.00. i ld variety, very popular for plant- Red Speckled, Cut Short, or Corn Hill. oe Ne eee ery ont eco: ar coad crop without poles. Vines medium, not twining tightly, pods short, round and ten- der. Qt. 20c.; peck $1.25; bushel $5.00. i Oo f the most productive and easily gathered of the Pole Beans Lazy Wife. heres cits eS Biseountcous name. The stringless green pods eee 5 inches long and contain 6 to 8 round white Beans, which make excellent winter shell beans. Qt, 20c.; pck. $1.25; bus. $5.00. Plant in rows 2 feet apart and _ “six inches apart ‘n the row, covering one and ‘a half to two inches deep. The top of the stalk should be nipped off as soon as the plants begin to flower, as this pro- duces earliness. Tp The growth of this bean Broad Erfurt. is entirely different from any of the ordinary varieties known. The plant is of robust, upright, self-supporting growth, reaching a height of 30 to 40 inches, the pods are thick and well-filled ba to 6 iar ee pean tn the pod, some- what larger than the ordinary lima. They Boe ys ‘ are more hardy than most varieties of mpstsa. paler re beans, and can be planted earlier L and my eaten : == rae . == withstand the drought 11 t.) 20¢.; ANS. =: we Lazy Wife’s Pole Bean. peck $1.25. me We Q © ERFURT BROAD BEANS aan T BEETS—Mangel and Sugar -a FOR STOCK FEEDING 4 lbs. to the acre. The value of these for stock feeding cannot be overestimated. The results from their use are wonderful, as is already shown in the improved health and condition of animals, the increased yield of milk in cows, and the great saving of hay. They can be raised at a very trifling cost and yield immense crops per acre if the soil is rich. i They are rich in sugar and most desir- Danish Improved. able for stock feeding. Roots grow to a large size, of oval shape, and very heavy. The foliage is light acer with leaf stalks and skin flushed with pink. % lb. 15c.; 5 cG Very productive, often yielding 40 Mammoth Long Red. tons to the acre. It grows well above the ground and is easily pulled. It is the best long red man- gel, and of great value for stock feeding. % lb. 10c.; lb. 30c.; 5 lbs. $1.25. x The best yellow Mangel in cultivation. It ES Golden Tankard. contains a _ larger percentage of sugar than the red mangels; very desirable and easily pulled. See illustration. % lb. 10c.; lb, 25c.; 5 lbs. $1.00. Golden Giant Intermediate. Root intermediate between the long and the globe-shaped. Flesh white, firm and sweet, much liked by cattle. % Ib. 10c.; Ibs 25c." (b lbsiv$1-008 2 An American variety and the best Lane’s Improved Sugar. stock-feeding Beet known. It is not so sweet as the French Sugar Beets grown especially for sugar making, but the roots are longer and finer grained; very sweet. Pkt. 5c.; %4 lb. 10c.; Ib. 25c.; 5 Ibs. $1.00. Special prices on large quantities. Correspondence solicited. BORE COLE—See Page 11 Lane’s Improved Sugar. Red Giant Maugel Beet, No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 5 | rn i \ | EWINGS IMPROVED 1 oz. to 50 feet of drill; 5 lbs. to the acre. Our Best Seed is obtained from selected roots, uniform in size and shape, and free from rootlets, with the flesh of eep rich coloring. Sow in drills about one foot apart and two inches deep. For an early supply, sow in spring as soon as the ground becomes fit to work. For main crop sow the first week in May, and for winter use sow in June. To grow Beets to their greatest perfection, a deep worked and thoroughly enriched light sandy loam is required. ti The best variety for forc- Extra Early Flat Egyptian. ing and excellent for first early crop outdoors, being very early, with small top, root very dark red, round on top but flat beneath, with very small tap root, flesh dark red, crisp and tender when young. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 20c.; Ib. T5c. Crosby’s Egyptian. The name of this variety is some- what misleading, as it resembles the Egyptian only in earliness, the root being thicker, handsomer and more regular in shape, smooth, with small tap root. The flesh is very tender and of dark crimson color, thus making a good beet for bunching, and is very popular with market gardeners for this pur- pose. Pk. 5 % Ib. 26c.; lb. 90c. Early Eclipse. of medium size; and small collar. tender, especially when young. ibe.; 34 1b. .2be.; 2b: 5c. Electric. Rich, red flesh, A very early maturing beet especially desirable for the home garden. Top root nearly globular, with a small tap Flesh bright red, very sweet, crisp and Pkt! ‘be:; 0Z, 10c:3 82 oz. exceedingly tender and re- markably early. In shape almost round. The leaves are small and set close to the crown. The tap root is small, starting without a taper. It shows a max- imum of edible portion with a minimum of foliage and tap root. Color very dark crimson, with rings of lighter hue. It is early, coming in with Egyptian. The flesh is delicate, rich, sugary and free from fibre. Pkt. 5c.; % ibS 250.7" Ibe 19 0c; 1 Upright growing tops, with (New) Crimson Globe. few leaves and small neck, firm fleshed and perfectly shaped roots, with dark red, tender, crisp, sweet flesh, make this an ideal early and general market sort, popular alike with grower and con- sumer. Oz. 10c.;: % Ib. 25c.; Ib. 90c. ; A money maker for the gardener Detroit Dark Red. and unequaled for the table. An extremely handsome early or main crop variety, of me- dium size, almost globe-shaped and entirely free from rootlets, leaving the skin entirely smooth. The roots average 10 inches in circumference, the foliage is small and of a rich bronzy purple. The flesh is a rich blood- red, slightly zoned and of the finest quality. always sweet and tender, never stringy. Pkt. 5c.: % lb. 25c.: lb. 90c. > A superb Early Beet; the roots grow (New) Eureka. three to four inches in diameter; smooth and free from small rootlets. Flesh deep blood- red, tender and of rich flavor. The Beets are ready for use almost as quickly as the extra early sorts, and of better quality. It retains its fine quality until the roots have reached full size. Foliage is comparatively small, of a rich bronze color. Pkt. 5c.; 4% Ib. 30c.; lb. $1.00. 9, i This’is a very good strain Edmund’s Blood Turnip. of Turnip Beet; it is me- dium early, is flat round in shape, flesh of darker color than the average Beet. Customers will find it an excel- lent variety for general crop where a dark colored crop Beet is wanted. Pkt. 5c.: 4% 1b. 20c.; Ib. 75c. 6 No discounts, but the best ine’ i The leading Dewing’s Improved Blood Turnip. The | pei ety. Roots smooth, handsome, good size, tender and sweet. A favorite with marketmen. The seed we offer is grown from selected Beets and is unexcelled by any in the country. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 20c.; Ib. T5c. One of the finest Beets for winter Long Blood Red. and spring use; also on account of its great productiveness very valuable to grow for cattle. Sweet, crisp and tender; color rich red; withstands drouth. Pkt. 5¢.: % Ib. 20c.; Ib. 60e. = Cultivated for its leaves. The midribs Swiss Chard. are stewed and served as Asparagus, other portions of the leaf used for greens, same as Spin- ach. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 20c.; lb. 60c. Eureka Beet. Dark Blood Beauty Beet. For description and price see Detroit Dark Red, One of the most attractive varieties Early Market. grown, and is especially desirable for hotbeds on account of its small top and close growing rey AIG ee and dark skin and flesh. Pkt. 5c.; 4 : Ce ibs ce A half long, deep red beet, by far Half Long Blood. the best variety for winter and spring use. Tops very upright with exceptionally smooth leaves. Root deep red, half long, very smooth and uni- form in shape. Flesh very deep, rich red, sweet and ten- der. Excellent to slice for pickles. It retains its good uy, longer than other sorts. Pkt. 5c.; ™%4 lb. 20c.; : ec. values in dependable seeds » Ce ww Ses ay ZW em AG = L. Mp @\UPERIOR SEED} F0 LSS jz ~ Ce i g | | i VERS HALF LOWe Carrots Our Stock is grown from choice selected and transplanted roots only, and are of the truest type and richest color money can procure. 1 oz. to 150 ft. of drill; 2 | \ N if ( ‘ Stump rooted; second in size; one of the most popular for forcing and early outside Soil should be richly ma- nured and deeply dug. Sow as early as the ground can be worked, or for late crop until latter part of July, in drills, 15 to 18 inches apart, finally thinning plants to about three to four inches apart in the drill. The seed is slow to germinate, and if sown early or on moist soil, half an inch is deep enough to cover the i} seed. Early Horn. sowing. Flesh deep orange; fine grained; small top. Pkt. 5e.; 44 1b. 35¢e.; Ib. $1.25. Intermediate length; fully 3 Oxheart, or Guerande. to 5 inches in diameter; qual- ity extra good. Some sorts require digging, but the Ox- heart can be easily pulled. It is adapted to shallow soils where the longer sorts would not thrive. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 40c.; Ib. $1.25. For table use is prob- Chantenay, or Model Carrot. SRenea beet in saeee and finest in quality of all. They are a little longer than the Short-Horn and more productive; always very smooth and fine in texture; the flesh is tender, of a deep golden orange. Pkt. 5c.; 44 lb. 50c.; Ib. $1.50. Na . “e = Pr F | NWS = Early Snowball. No discounts, but the best 4 lbs. to the acre. (For descriptions see Pride of the Market Carrot. (797 , oes ere roel) = This favorite variety, so largely Half Long Orange. grown for market, originated with the gardeners of Danvers, Mass. The roots measure from one and a half to two inches in diameter at the shoulder, by five to six inches in length, and hold their thickness well, being gently tapering and abruptly pointed at the base. Our strain produces roots uniformly smooth and of rich dark orange color; flesh fine grained and of the finest table quality. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 40c.; Ib. 1.25. Danvers. The most remarkable thing about this vari- ety, aside from its quality, is its enormous yield, and it is rapidly superseding the long-established Long Orange variety. Our stock is true, and will give greatest satisfaction to the growers. Pkt. 5c.; 4 lb. 40c.; ) oy. ea 4 i Roots very St. Vallerie, or New Intermediate. 2°05 3 .14’ o2.% | ular in growth, of large size, from ten to twelve inches in length, and two to three inches in diameter at the top, tapering gradually throughout. Rich deep coloring and free from hard core. Pkt. 5c.: % Ib. 30c.; Ib. $1.15. A standard late variety, Improved Long Orange. beautiful and uniform in shape, deep orange color; good flavor; yields heavy. It requires a deep soil, and the plants should stand eight inches apart in eighteen-inch drills for roots to attain the full size. Pkt. 5c.:; %4 Ib. 30c.; 1b. $1.00. The culture of Cauliflower is similar to cab- bage. It delights in a rich, moist soil, and in cially when heading. Sow seed in hot-bed in January or February, and transplant the plants, two or three inches apart, in boxes or in open ground, which in this latitude is usually done from the 15th of March to the 10th of April. Set the plants two feet by fifteen inches apart. If properly hardened off they are seldom injured by planting out too early. When heading, tie the outside leaves loosely over the head to pro- tect it from the sun. The best variety on the mar- Early Snowball. ket. If planted March 1 large heads will be produced early in June, and scarcely a single head will fail to form. Its compact habit renders it a very profitable vari- ety to force under glass, and it does well for late planting. Our stock cannot be excelled in quality. Pkt. 25c..and 50c.; oz. $1.50. > (Extra Selected.) Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt. (7xtra, Splected) cest selected strain of the popular Erfurt typé, and is remarkable for its extreme reliability in heading, Plants very dwarf. Pkt. 20c.; oz. $1.50. ie i , Also known as el ay cater Cauhflower...659) eo wny ss ilt ge. C A U LI F L OW E R —* ae eeoatiel ane dry seasons should be abundantly watered, espe- i dun" Wh As its name indicates, it is especially adapted for growing in dry locations where all other roots fail to .do well. The very large leaves furnish great protection to the heads and enable the plant to head up perfectly in dry weather. It matures about one week later than our Early Snowball. Pkt. 25c.; oz. $1.75; 1b. $16.00. values in dependable seeds T GT aes CABBAGE SEED ., 2,500 plants; 144 lb. to one acre. Our Cabbage Seed is grown only from the center shoots and from carefully selected solid heads, and will insure a uniform crop. Cabbage requires a deep, rich soil, high manuring and good culture, in order to obtain fine solid heads. For early use sow seeds of the early kinds in a hotbed or in a box in the house the last of January or early in February, and transplant them in open ground in April in rows two feet apart and eighteen inches between the plants in the row, or sow a bed of seed outside as soon as the soll can be worked, if you do not care for real early Cabbage, For second early Cabbage sow in April and transplant in May. may be transplanted in about four weeks. These For late Cabbage sow in May and transplant in July three feet apart and two feet between the plants in the row, Early Jersey Wakefield, The best early Cab- Selected Early Jersey Wakefield. [re est coh ation, It forms fine, solid heads of good size, conical in shape, with very few outside leaves, and of the best quality. We offer this as the earliest strain of this standard va- riety. Grown only from selected heads. Our strain is remarkably pure; always gives satisfaction. Pkt. 6c.; 0Z. 20c.; 4% Ib. 50c.; Ib. $1.75: Charleston, or Large Wakefield. 7's '§, 38st" Wakefield which will average about 50 per cent. larger. It is very compact in growth and can be planted in rows two feet apart and 20 inches in the rows. It is about one week later than the Jersey, a long keeper and fine shipper. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20¢c; % lb. 50c.; lb. $1.75. 4 7 One of the best of the second early Early Winnigstadt. sorts, very hardy and sure head- ing. Owing to its compact and upright habit of growth and peculiar texture of its short, thick rich dark green leaves, the variety seems to suffer less from the cabbage worm than most other sorts. Head of medium size, sharply pointed, very hard and of excellent quality. Leaves covered with bluish white bloom. Keeps well both summer and winter. It is the hardiest, not only as regards frost, but will suffer less from excessive wet, drought, insects or disease than any other second early This is a selection sey sort. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; %4 lb. 40c.; Ib. $1.25. rin The earliest flat-headed variety. A very Early Sp &- compact plant. Very valuable for early market. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % lb. 50c.; Ib. $1.50. It is well known that (New) Copenhagen Market. {tis well know Be: Cabbage growing country, and the introduction of some of their varieties in this country have proved very val- uable to our Cabbage growers. This superb New’ Cab- bage is undoubtedly without a rival as the first large round-headed early Cabbage in cultivation. The stems are short, with large heads which average about ten pounds, and matures with the Charleston Wakefield, and will give a much heavier yield per acre than that well- known variety. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 50c.; % 1b. $1.50. This fine Cabbage originated in New Glory Early. Holland, is a wonderful compact plant with few outer leaves, so that a great number of fine, solid heads can be produced on an acre It matures with the Charleston Wakefield, and is by far the best early sort for those markets that demand a large round or flat Cabbage. The plant is very hardy and has proved a great addition to the Cabbage family. Pkt, 10c.; oz. 20c.; % 1b, 60c.; lb. $2.00. Eureka First Thisisa Early. remark- able extra early variety of the flat type, maturing and ready for mar- ket with the pointed head varieties. It is a Cabbage of excellent con- stitution, is healthy and not subject to dis- ease. A relia- ble header and Sure cropper. Oz. 15¢.; % Ib. 40c.; lb. $1.50, New Leader Cabbage. Eureka First Early, For description and price see Eureka First Early. An excellent second early variety, Early Flat Dutch. producing fine large heads after the first early varieties have disappeared. Highly valued, both for its quality and ability to stand the hot sun and dry weather. Heads very solid, broad and round, flat- tened on top, tender and fine grained. Oz. 15c.; % Ib. 50c.; lb. $1.75. A compact, hard-heading, flat va- All Head Early. riety, recommended principally for summer and early fall crop, but when sown late makes an excellent, solid and good-keeping winter cabbage. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % lb. 65c.; Ib. $2.50. New Early. oe and price, see All - Head ASS All Head, or New Early, Volga One of the earliest main crop cabbages of su- * perior quality. Very desirable where a large, uniformly round head withshort stem and compact growth is wanted. This sort matures very early for a variety furnishing such large heads of excellent shape, It is also exceptionally hardy and a good keeper. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % 1b. 60c.; lb. $2.00. ?, 7 Large, solid Fottler’s Short Stem Rapid Grower. 1.352% .é014 early and few outside leaves. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 25c.; %& Ib. 60c.; lb. $2.00. 8 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds ee MDg Fok > 5 > - Is about ten days later Early Summer Cabbage. than the Wakefield, but, Impr. Lupton being double the size, it may be classed as decidedly Cabbage. the best large Early Cabbage, and is deservedly popular with market gardeners. Oz. 15c.; % lb. 40c.; lb. $1.50. 7, i About one week later than Henderson’s Succession. #20" on? W°Siinmen but nearly double the size, while it can be planted nearly as close, its outer leaves being unusually short. One of its characteristics is the fact that it is always sure to head. Pkt. 5c.; %4 1b. 65c.; lb. $2.50. An “all-season” variety, equally good for All Seasons. fall and winter as for summer use; nearly as early as Early Summer, and much larger. The heads are large, solid, round, flattened on top, and of best qual- ity. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; % Ib. 65c.; Ib. $2.50. The heads are firm and hard; keep well Sure Head. and is a fine shipper; as its name indicates, a sure header and one of the best for latecrops. Pkt. 5c.; = oz. 15c.; %4 lb. 50c.; 1b. $1.75. Lupton. A Grand Cabbage, combining the second early and late sorts. Strong in constitution, perfect in type, with all the fine qualities of early maturing va- rieties. The stalk is short; color dark green; very large heads in proportion to the plant; grows uniform, heads good and is a splendid keeper. Pkt. 5e.; oz. 15¢c.; % lb. 60c.; lb. $2.00. Danish Ball-Head, or Hollander. [235 __, variety bas lar. The stalks are somewhat leggy, but the heads are (iW NW NANT ‘ Ee . CAN | ZX the heaviest for its size we have ever NS \ f | grown; exceedingly solid and hard; a sure . > header: a good keeper when buried through the winter, coming out solid and in good condition in spring. Pkt. 5e.; oz. 15¢c.; % Ib. 50c.; Ib, $1.75. Autumn King, or World Beater. This is an extremely large and solid-head- ing variety, well suited for fall and win- ter. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; % 1b. 50c.; Ib. $1.50 7 Compared New Danish Round Head. Comnsres ish Ball Head, has less outer foliage. The heads are larger in size and are set on shorter stalks, maturing two weeks ear- lier. They are extremely hard and solid, of sweet flavor and tender texture. It is very blight resisting and vigorous in growth during the hot summer and good keeper. Oz. 20c.; %4 lb. 60c.; Ib. $2.60. Premium Flat Dutch. A standard and excellent vari- ety, developing earlier than most late sorts, and not so good a winter keeper, but for fall use it is tender and of supe- rior flavor. Pkt. 5c.: % Ib. 40c.; lb. $1.25. Extra Large Late Flat Dutch. “4 .54- perb sure-heading winter Cabbage of most dis- tinct type. The plants are of strong, sturdy growth; the head is surrounded by a spreading circle of large rounded blue-green leaves. These leaves serve as a@ saucer to catch the light rains or heavy dews and deliver them around the stalk to the roots. The stem is short, and the large round heads are “solid as a stone.” Large Flat Dutch. From their great solidity they keep well : when stored for winter use. Oz. 15c.; % Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.25. Imperial Imperial Drumhead Savoy. Ths, hardest Reading and aeemhead late crop. This is the finest of the Savoy class and very Cubbeee. distinct from all other sorts. Heads large, very compact, solid, and deliciously tender and sweet, and well adapted for either early summer or late autumn and winter crop. Surpasses all other sorts in hardness and keeping qual- ities. Entire “pits” of it will keep in perfect condition until May. Oz, 15c.; % Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.25. This is the largest and surest Mammoth Rock Red. heading red cabbage yet intro- duced, and much better than the stocks offered as Red Drumhead. The plant is large with numerous spreading leaves. The head is large, round, very solid and of very attractive deep red color. Nearly every plant will oon an extra fine head. Pkt. 5c.: oz. 20c.; %4 Ib. 70c.; 1b. 2.50. Do not fail to include in your order New Glory, Kopenhagen Market, Danish Round Head and Danish Ball Head Cabbage. They make money. i i 7 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 9 So BAT je " GEL GE WS RCH S mo A" = ae) ViFZ — ww G2 V OS EY ODO: Celer . Nea. wr % em Sow the seed in a well-prepared soil as soon as the ground is in a yroper condition to work. — late A ODP MD Ne Ai Ey kn 1) ‘il Sow in drills and tread the seed firmly in; thin out to an inch apart, and keep the ground well worked and free from weeds. In order to secure stock plants, cut off the tops once or twice before transplanting, which should be about in July. Make the soil very rich with well-rotted manure, which should be dug in deep; a moist, low, rich bottom land or well- drained muck soil is preferable. i Selected strain, French grown. This is White Plume. avery profitable extra early market va- riety, requiring little labor. It is solid, of fine flavor, and very ornamental. It matures three weeks earlier than other sorts, and it deserves unqualified praise, and calls for no apology. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 20c.; % Ib. 60c.; lb. $2.00. i Developed from the Golden Self- New Giant Pascal. Blanching, it retains the beautiful color. The stalks are very large, thick, solid, crisp, and of rich, nutty flavor, free from any taste of bitterness. It blanches very easily and retains color and fresh ap- pearance long after being marketed. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; LP Ai loys aX tke) opt J by (lye (Originator’s French Golden Yellow Self-Blanching. (Orisinator's {s the best Celery for early use. Critical gardeners de- pend upon our stock of this sort to produce their finest early Celery. Plants of a yellowish-green color, but as they mature the inner stems and leaves turn a beautiful golden yellow, which adds much to their attractiveness and makes the work of blanching much easier. The handsome color, crispness, tenderness, freedom from stringiness and fine nutty flavor of this variety make it only necessary to be tried in order to establish it as the standard of excellence as an early sort. Pkt. 10c.; oz. $1.00; 14 lb. $3.50; lb. $13.50. 1 This is the fine Dwarf Winter Celery, Winter Queen. being quite similar to the Golden Self- Blanching, but of a rich green coloring like the Giant Pascal. It is more readily blanched than the latter, and ready for use or market much earlier in the fall. The plants make large bunches of extra heavy stalks with a large heart. The stalks are all of even length, and it makes the most handsome appearance of any variety when bunched. The stalks are very fine in flavor, of best table quality, and are of a rich golden-yellow when blanched. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 20c.; % lb. 40c.; lb. $1.25. ms 10 No discounts, but the best Set the plants eight or twelve plants from time to time, taking care not to cover the tops of the centre shoots. To blanch, draw earth around the 1 oz, to 1000 plants. inches apart. Handsome, stocky, A good early sort. Perle Le Grand. avon, Paine robust, rich nutty keeper. Oz. 15c.; % lb. 40c.; lb, $1.25. ? i This variety has a very strong Evans New Triumph. and vigorous plant, with very large but crisp, brittle, tender and fine flavored stalks. It is late and requires the whole season to develop, but will keep longer than other sorts. We recommend it as worthy of the first place as a late Celery. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; %4 lb, 40c.; lb. $1.25. A large sized, vigorous growing variety; Kalamazoo. stalks white, round and distinctly ribbed; very crisp, perfectly solid and of superior flavor; ma- tures a little ae than Giant Pascal. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 1/25. % lb. 40c.; 1b. i One of the best keeping varieties. Oz. New Victory. 15c.; % lb. 60c.; 1b, $2.00. Very high flavored; perfectly stringless. Sweet Nut. Oz. 15c.; % lb. 60c.; lb. $2.00. For many years the most popular sort. Boston Market. It is a vigorous grower, and very branching and an excellent keeper. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 20c.; Ib. 40c.; lb. $1.25. A distinct variety of sturdy dwarf Golden Heart. habit. It is solid, and an excellent keeper, and of fine nutty flavor. When blanched, the heart, which is large and full, is of a light yellow, mak- ing it exceedingly showy and desirable for either market Or private use. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; %4 lb. 40c.; lb $1.25. New Giant Golden Yellow. Of. "ecent introduction. The plants are more ro- bust and grow faster than the French Golden Self- Blanching. It is of very compact habit with thick, solid and crisp heavily ribbed stalks. Free from the objec- tionable green and hollow growing plants. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.: %4 1b. 90c.: Ib. $3.50. values in dependable seeds CELERIAC—Knoll Zellerie One ounce will produce about 2,000 plants. Produces turnip-shaped roots, which may be cooked and sliced and used with vinegar, making a most excellent salad, Culture.—Sow the seed at the same season and give the same treatment as common celery. Transplant the young plants to moist, rich soil, in rows two feet apart, and six inches apart in the row. Give thorough culture. As the roots are the edible portion of this vegetable, it is not necessary to earth up or “handle” it. After the roots have attained a diameter of two inches or over they will be fit for use. To keep through winter, pack in damp earth or sand and put in the cellar, or leave out of Seats: covering with earth and straw, like beets or carrots. Celeriac, Large Smooth Prague (French Grown). An improved form of turnip- Large, Smooth Prague. rooted celery, producing large and smooth roots, which are almost round, and with very few side roots. Plants vigorous, with large deep green foliage; French grown stock. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; %4 lb. 60c.; Ib, $2.00. A large Celery-fia- Large, Turnip Rooted Celeriac. 4, !278°, Celery; fa- tensively for flavoring soups, pickles, etc.; also relished sliced as a salad with pepper and vinegar. It is also used to flavor chicken and potato salad. Pkts. 5c. and 10c.; 6z, 10e:;, 34 Ib: 35c.; Ib. $1.25: Cress, or Pepper Grass Sprinkle seed freely along shallow drills one foot apart, at intervals, through spring and summer, as de- sired. Curled Garden, 2 pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c. Water Cress—Wasserkresse It_is easily grown by planting along the margins of ponds and streams, where it increases both by spreading of the roots and by seeding. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20¢e.; % 1b. ;. eollards This is a form of Cabbage grown in the Southern States. One ounce of seed will sow 300 feet of drill; two pounds per acre. i9. A mass of leaves on a tall stem, which in the Georgia. south grow all winter. Per pkt. 5c.; % Ib. Es i ce. 7 The plants grow about North Carolina Blue Stem. 72@ plants, grow, about are thickly set with large spreading leaves. The fresh growth at the top of the stalk forms nicely blanched leaves, very tender and delicate in flavor. Per pkt, 5c.; % Ib. 20c.; 1b. 60c. Be sure and give our new varieties a trial this season. They are of special merit in their respective classes. No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds CORN SALAD, or Fetticus 1 oz. will sow 20 square feet; 6 lbs.to the acre, A veg- Ackersalat. Sele used as a salad. It is sown in the open- ing of spring in rows one foot apart, and is fit to use in 6 or 8 weeks from sowing. If wanted in early spring, sow in September; cover with straw as soon as cold weather sets in. Can be grownin cold frames, covered with straw mats or ‘ = shutters, and used any time during the winter. Seeded German, % Ib. 15c.; 1b. 40c. BORE COLE i This variety is grown and treated like Hardy Winter. cabbage. The plant attains a height of 18 inches, with an abundance of beautiful light green leaves, which are densely curled and crimped. Besides being very hardy, it possesses the advantage of all other varieties in forcing a second crop of moss- curled leaves as soon as the first ones are cut or have fallen off. This new growth of second crop of Sprouts is of finest quality, and is ready for market during the winter and early spring months, when it demands fancy Large prices. Oz. 15c.; % Ib. 35c.; lb, $1.25. A half dwarf variety of a very distinet ap- Mossback. pearance. Its gracefully curled light green leaves are self-folding, which causes the heart to blanch to a beautiful yellow. It matures very early and is superior to all other strains in quality and flavor for fall use, and should be sheltered or gathered before frost. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; % Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.50. Is very dwarf and spreading. Dwarf Green Scotch. The leaves are beautifully eurl- ed and of a bright green color. Quite hardy and will remain green during the winter where the temperature does not fall below zero. Pkt. 5c.; %4 lb. 20c.; lb, 60e. SUGAR CORN FOUR TYPES OF THE HARDY EARLY ADAMS CORN. This variety can be planted earlier First Early Neck. than any other sort; ear short, grain white. It is not a Sugar Corn, but, on account of its be- ing largely sold for table use, we class it among the Sugar Corns. Ear 3c.; doz. 25c.; qt, 15c.; pk. 60c.; bush. $2.00. > Similar to the First Early Neck, Adams Extra Early. larger, but a fraction later; a favorite variety for early markets. Ear 3c.; doz. 26c.; qt. 15c.; pk. 60c.; bush. $2.00. Adams’ Early. $2.00. Improved Early Adams, or White Cob 65-Day. A splendid early variety and safe crop- per. Doz. 25c.; qt. 15¢c.; pk. 60c.; bush. | A distinct improvement over the Old Early Adams, fully as hardy; ears measure from 10 to 14 inches in length, with 12 or more rows to the ear. The grains are narrow and deep, of excellent table quality. Any portion of the crop not needed for the table will make fine ears for stock feeding. Qt. 15c.; pk. 60c.; bush, $2.00. Red Cob, or Ninety-Day Corn. 4 distinct and well- known sort of white Corn; matures in about ninety days; produces large, handsome ears. It adapts itself to any kind of soil, and | can be used green as a table corn or when dry for stock feeding. It may be planted for early market atintervals as soon as the frost is out of the ground until middle of July. Used by many truckers for late planting, as it produces a sure crop. Qt. 1l5c.; pek. 50c.; bus. $1.75. 11 i WA pi a y) UDERIOR SE SUGAR CORN 1 quart to 200 hills;10 quarts, 1 acre. For the convenience of our customers we have arranged the following list in order of the earliness. >» a Wy i) be RNR by) fA ee 2) ", hy “4r Ny wh ay 4 TS y San aN WS VRID ON na WA cA y Wa y oN *) aES so i) e \% DSey aS Fi aes SS SSA ? It is of California This is a superb early variety, with (New) Morse’s Golden Cream. origin, resulting Shaker’s Early. large, well-filled ears; the kernels are from a cross between Country Gentleman and Golden of pearly whiteness and most delicious sweet flavor. It Bantam. The kernels are long and pointed, which are is ready to market one week after Cory Corn, while the irregularly formed on a very small slender cob. The ears are very much larger, and it completely fills the in- habit of growth is rather dwarf, and the brownish red terval between Cory and Stowell’s Evergreen. It is very stalks bear two to four ears of a rich creamy color of prolific, generally bearing three to four ears to the stalk. unequaled flavor and quality, maturing with the very Qt. 20c.; pk. 80c.; bush. $3.00, earliest. Price per lb. 30c, Premo. World's earliest Sweet Corn. It not only com- | Country Gentleman. Very deep grains, small cob and . : exceedingly rich flavor. Often bines all the merits of the leading early varie- | produces three to four ears to the stalk. The grains are ties, but it is also really superior to them all in size, #4 ” th b = : f rows. t. quality and yield. Premo can be planted as early as the | oe HES ane ORE $3.50. leovine aD) Steals Q So ee, pen ths young bear withstand SE Ceres while other varieties are tender and the seeds will rot i D a, The ears of this new Corn obbin’s Early Evergreen. grow 8 inches long; are planted before the soil becomes warm. The stalks grow mostly 14 to 16 rows. It ripens 10 to 12 days in advance about five feet high, and are very vigorous, generally bearing two well developed ears to a stalk. These ears | of Stowell’s Evergreen and is equally as good for all measure one to two inches longer than those of Cory or | purposes. The kernels are very sweet and tender. The Adams, and matures sixty days after planting. Qt. 20c.; | cob is small, with irregular rows. Qt. 20c.; pk. 80ce.; pk. 90c.; bush. $3.25. bush, $3.00. > Is of recent introduction, and is | 4 (New) Peep 0 Day. eredited by many as being excep- Early Mammoth. ener ee hat Bete tee tionally early, comparing favorably with the Premo of | ab ben a Gl GEC) OSG) GEEGIER, Gimmie Qt 20c.: unparalleled sweetness, The stalks bear from two to | re tapering, mAD . . ay five ears each and are very dwarf, which admits of their pk. 80c.; bush, $3.00. being planted close together. Qt. 20c.; pk. $1.00; bush. The Sugar or Sweet varieties should not be planted Bark Sheffield, Thi t ly Cc fa (th until May, or when the ground bas Reeoree war, 1s new extra early Corn 1S e re- | a succession every ten days or two weeks, unti e las hiest emleld. sult of a cross between the Cory | of July, in hills—for early varieties, 2x3 feet, and for the and Extra Early Adams, It combines the robust growth | jate, large kinds, 3x3 feet. Give frequent and thorough and extreme hardiness of the Extra Early Adams with cultivation. Allow five to six grains to each hill, but the finer sugary quality of the Cory. Ears average six never allow more than three plants to stand. inches in length a are well ae with ase of aS : id dium size, arranged in ten or twelve regular rows. e b) Grown more extensively an grains are juicy and of fine, sweet flavor, if gathered at Stowell’s Evergreen. any other; a favorite with can- the proper stage. It is as hardy as the Adams, ready | ners and market gardeners for late use. The ears are of for use earlier, and of much finer quality. One of its large size, kernels very deep, tender and sugary; very strongest recommendations as a market variety is the | productive and remains for a long time in fit condition entire freedom from smut, which destroys so much of the | for table use. Our stock is absolutely pure and true to extra early Corn. Qt. 20c.; pk. $1.00; bush. $3.50. name. Qt. 20c.: pk. 75c.: bush, $2.76 Kendel’s Early Giant Sweet Corn. eels, eae Heese White Evergreen. This valuable Sweet Corn possesses but is of real merit. Ears large, measuring 8 to 10 inches all the good points of our Hastern- eae having 10 to 12 rows ee each Psd kernels pure grown strain of Stowell’s Evergreen, with the additional white, sweet and tender. Qt. 20c.; pk. 80c.; bush. $3.00. advantage that in the green state both cob and grains i ° A 3 are pure white. The quality is of the very best. There is Perry Hybrid. “4 very,cartly 12 rowed variety, growing | jothing in late Corn that can equal it. The stalks are only 4% to 5 feet high, with ears set | ss 5e.; oz. 15¢c; % Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.25. “LOOSEHEAD, OR CUTTING VARIETIES. Grand Rapids. (Seed black.) I As a lettuce for green- house forcing this variety undoubtedly stands at the head of the list, being of quick growth hardy, little liable to rot and remaining in condition sev- eral days after being fit to cut. The plant is upright and forms a loose cluster of large, thin, bright green leaves, savoyed, finely crimped at edges. The leaves do not wilt quickly after cutting, so that the variety will stand ship- ping long distances better than most sorts. Very attract- ive and desirable for garnishing. Package bes oz. be: ¥% Ib. 30c.; 1 lb. $1.00. : Baltimore Oakleaf. This is a great improvement upon the old variety, instead of the loose, green oak-leaved-shaped plants, of inferior qual- ity and taste, we are offering in this new strain a well- compact, large-headed, round leaved variety of a beau- tiful light green color, which remains in fine condition long after other varieties have gone to seed. It is very hardy and largely used by market gardeners for late planting to stand out over winter and develop large, solid heads very early in the spring. Oz. 15c.; % lb. 30¢c.; Ib. $1.00. No discounts, but the best | | Mann’s Defiance Summer Lettuce, Cos, or Celery Lettuce Paris Self-Folding White Cos.—Grows to very large size, producing long-pointed, compact bunches. The outer leaves are closely folded about the center and in- Pere well blanched. Pkt. 5c. oz. 15c.; % Ib. 30c.; b. $1.00. Ml CALL SEA MN WW“ QNW'www x 6 WAAL All One of the best all-head Lettuces stand- Seasons. ing the hot sun to a remarkable degree, slow to seed, handsome in appearance. The outer leaves are a bright soft green; the finely blanched inner leaves are a rich golden yellow, tender and mild in flavor. The heads are broad and nearly flat at the top; they con- tinue to increase in size for about two weeks after they are ready for use. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; %4 Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.25. values in dependable seeds 17 | - MELON —Musk or Cantaloupe 1 oz. for 60 hills; 3 lbs. to the acre, All Melons thrive best in a light, dry, sandy soil. Sow after all danger of frost is past in hills six feet each way, ten seed in a hill. When the plants have made the second pair of leaves, and all danger of insects is past, thin out four to a hill. If the plants grow very rank, the tips of the leading shoots should be pinched off when about three feet long. GREEN-FLESHED VARIETIES. 7 9 This very early Cantaloupe, in the Knight s Early Maryland. hands of the Anne Arundel county growers, has placed this county in first rank for producing melons of unequaled quality. Baltimore shippers supply all large cities with this superior Melon at good prices. The melons are oblong, heavily netted, average 7 to 8 inches long and 5 to 6 inches in diameter; flesh thick light green and very sweet; matures 10 days earlier than Rocky Ford. The seed we offer is private stock. Pkt, 5c.; %4 lb. 30c.; lb. $1.00. i One of the best all-round melons in Baltimore Nutmeg. cultivation, and recommended for its uniform shape and size and fine quality. Is slightly pointed at stem end; somewhat ribbed and coarsely netted. The flesh is thick, green and very sweet. Pkt. 6c.; % lb. 15c.; lb. 50c, 7 A splendid variety of the Netted Gem Champion Market. type, producing fruits nearly’ three times as large. They are regular in form, nearly round, aver- aging eight inches in diameter, with well-netted ribs, thick light green flesh, with very thin rind and true Netted Gem flavor. Pkt. 10c.; % lb. 20c.; lb. 60c. Extra Early Jenny Lind, or Jersey Button. 71's, 's, an type of Jenny Lind. There is a distinct knob or button grow- ing out of the blossom end, as if the fruit had attempted to make a second growth. This growth is a peculiarity of the earliest ripening strain, and indicates the finest flavor, not often found in any other melon. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; % lb. 20c.; ib) 0c; The Knight. xtra Ear The fruit is medium size, nearly round, deeply ribbed, E ly Hackensack. with very coarse netting. Pkt. 5c.; 4% lb 15c.; lb. 40c. This has become one of the most popular of Rocky Ford, or Netted Gem. small or basket Melons. The fruit is oval, slightly ribbed, densely covered with coarse netting. Flesh light green, very thick and highly flavored. We offer an exceptionally fine stock of this sort, the fruit being wonderfully uniform in shape and quality. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib, 15c.; lb. 40c, Eden Gem. This might be described as a larger fruited oval or oblong melon of : ; the Rocky Ford type. The melons are regular in size and form, av- eraging about six inches in length by five inches in depth at the center, anda little over two pounds in weight. The skin is light golden and heavily netted. The meat is very thick, light green in color, melting in character, but firm enough for long distance shipments. Per pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; % 1b 25c.; lb. 75c. SALMON-FLESHED VARIETIES. Tip-Top It is a yellow-fleshed Melon of the very best quality; every Melon pro- * duced, big or little, early or late in the season, is a good one. They are sweet, juicy, of finest flavor, eatable to the very rind. It is a strong grower and a Netted Gem. heavy yielder, and of handsome appearance. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; %4 lb. 25c.; lb. 75c. This is the original Paul Rose, Petosky, or Salmon Fleshed Gem. This is the original ket” melon, It holds the same place in the salmon fleshed sorts as the Netted Gem does in the green fleshed. Pkt. 5c.; %4 lb. 20c.; lb. 50c. Of sweet and aromatic flavor, oblong shape, smoothly Burrell Gem. rounded ends, closely netted and_ slightly ribbed dark green skin. Fruits average 6 inches long by 4 inches deep. Very fine for marketing. Pkt. 5c.: % Ib. 20c.:; Ib. 60c. Ripens ear- Emerald Gem. Een ee size; nearly round; flesh a delicate light salmon color, very thick, fine grained and of superb flavor. The rind is thin, dark green, ribbed, m slightly netted. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 15c.; lb. 40c. . The fruits average Hoodoo. nearly round, The netting is exceptionally dense. The rind, although thin, is * so very firm that the mel- Se ons arrive in distant mar- Extra Early Jenny Lind. kets in perfect condition. The flesh is very thick, highly col- ored and of most delicious flavor. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib. 25c.; lb. 75c. i Fruit round and smooth. Is not eaten raw, but ——— —— Citron for Preserves. is used for making a very clear, transparent 3 Zs: preserves of peculiarly fine flavor. Flesh white and solid. Large pkt., Champion Market, bess 0Z,, L0G 24 Wb. 20ers sib o0e; 18 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds \ . W) | Cultivate exactly Kleckley’s Sweet, or Monte Cristo. This very popular melon is one of the best for nearby markets. Fruits are medium size, oblong, of a dark green color and have very thin rind. Flesh bright scarlet with solid heart, crisp, sugary and melting, and en- tirely free from stringiness. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib. 15c.; Ib. 50c. 7, Fully equal in Halbert’s Honey. Seco ice Kleckley’s Sweet, which it resem- bles. It is more even in outline, is blunter at the ends and the skin is of a richer, darker color. Pkt. 5c.; % 1b, 15c.; lb. 50c. A large long melon Tom Watson. with dark green rind and light crimson fiesh of ex- cellent quality. It is a splendid ship- per and is being grown extensively in the South for Northern markets. The seeds are brown tipped with white. Pkt. 5c.; % 1b. 20c.; Ib. T5c. 7 This excellent Alabama Sweet. BHitoige | nielon is the leading sort grown by Texas and other Southern melon growers, The rind is dark green marked with a still darker green mottled stripe, and while thin it is very tough, making the melon a first-class shipper. The flesh is bright red, fine grained, sweet and luscious, entirely stringless and very firm. The seeds are white, slightly tipped with brown, and are firmly set in small cavities near the rind. Pkt be. % Yb. 15c.; Ib. 50c. i i Fruit long, dark green, mottled and Florida Favorite. striped with a lighter shade. Rind thin but firm. Oz. 5c; % Ib. 15c.; lb. 40c. 7 A splendid shipping variety of large size Triumph. and handsome appearance. The melons are Tom Watson rather shortened in form, but thick through. Skin deep bluish green, with dark-red flesh of good quality. Pkt. 5e.; % 1b. 15c.; lb. 40c. i Skin dark green indistinctly veined with Dark Icing. a lighter shade. Fruit almost round. Pkt. 5G) ID. 15¢:; 1b. 40e. Shaker Blue. Melons grow as large as that great ship- ping variety, the Triumph, but are very much better flavored and even handsomer in appearance. The melons are a round oval in form, from sixteen to eighteen inches long by twelve to fifteen inches in diam- eter. Well-grown melons average forty to fifty pounds, but frequently there are some that weigh from sixty to eighty pounds each. The rind is dark green, striped with narrow bands of a lighter green, and when ready for shipping the melons are seemingly of a solid dark-green color. The flesh is red, the heart large, with no core, and the flavor superb. For shipping to distant markets ae melon is most satisfactory. Pk. 5c.; % Ib. 15c.; 1b. 50c. We are large produc- 2rs and contractors of. Onion Sets, with best facilities for handling Jjarge quantities. Prices quoted below are subject to market changes. Choice Yellow Danvers. Qt. 10c.; bush. $1.75. Choice Yellow Strasburg. Qt. 10c.; bush. $1.75. Choice White Silver Skin. Qt. 15c.; bush. $2.25. If sent by mail, 10c. extra per quart. Plant in drills 12 jnches apart and 4 in. between the sets. No $ ff are Ry a DE WON 4s Ns ' Ask for special prices. eA ie i haf OD ee | | discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds APG Mp 2 LSS SS WATERMELON—Wassermelone 1 oz. for 30 hills; 3 or 4 pounds to the acre, as for Cantaloupe, except that the hills should be 8 to 10 feet apart. Sweet Heart.- Most popular for market. Large heavy fruits of oval or round form; skin very pale green, with dis- tinct netted lines of a slight- ly darker shade The large hand- somefruits bear shipping well. The solid flesh is a deep rich red, crisp and melting; its luscious qual- ity has made it a leading fa- vorite in the Eastern mar- kets.” Pkr dc; Sweet Heart. % lb. 15c.; lb. 40c. OKRA, or GUMBO 10 Ibs. to acre. Sow in drills during April and May. Thin until plants are 12 inches distant, and draw earth to the stems for support. Improved Dwarf Green Prolific, or Density. A distinct variety growing about fourteen inches high. Grown in competition with the ordinary dwarf, it pro- duces twice the number of pods, which are very smooth and beautiful. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 15c.; lb. 40c. White Velvet. large, per- fectly smooth. Pkt. 5c.; 4 lb. 15¢.; 1b. 40c. Perkins’ Mammoth Green A splendid variety. Pod. Very prolific, with § Slender long green pods of best quality and most desir- able color for canning, Pkt. 5¢e.; % Ib. 15e.: Ib. 50c. Pods are Mushroom Spawn Culture directions sent with the Spawn. in cellar, under greenhouse benches, etc. Per English Mill Track Spawn. Fer. If sent by mail, add 8c. per lb. Produced by special American Pure Culture Spawn. Seat y opecial ered to be the very best by most of the large growers. Per brick 20c.; 100 bricks $15.00. Bricks weigh about 11-3 lbs. each. If sent by mail add 8c. per lb. MUSTARD ; N The true curled-leaf variety, Southern Giant Curled. se AGS GIe tthe Ronee ee planting in the fall to furnish an early spring salad. Those who do not care for Mustard as a salad will be delighted with the leaves if cooked like spinach, as the en ete ie superior to that of spinach. Pkt, 5c.; \ : Cc lbs CG. Can be grown brick 15c.; per Ib. 100 lbs. $8.00. 19 SOS MANNS’ SUPERIOR ONION SEED 2%" The Onion must have a clean and very rich soil. Use well-rotted manure freely, and get the seed in as early as possible in the spring, no matter if it is cold and unpleasant. If Onions do not get a good growth before hot, dry weather, the crop is sure to be a failure. Keep the soil mellow and clear of weeds. Sow in shallow drills, not less than a foot apart nor more than half an inch deep. As Onions grow on top of the ground, they may be allowed to remain pretty thick, no matter if they crowd each other. In hoeing destroy weeds and keep the ground mellow; do not cover the young bulbs with earth. It is useless to try to grow onions on poor, unsuitable soil. Three days of neglect when the weeds are growing rapidly will sometimes ruin a crop, and a week too late in sowing makes the difference between a good and a bad harvest. With proper manuring, Onions can be grown on the same land for a@ score of years, and it will become cleaner and better every year. Large sized, somewhat flattened; Australian | Red Wethersfield. skin deep red and very hardy. Oz. a 15c.; % 1b. 40c.; lb. $1.25. Ai rT | The most popular and ? J |i tha | Yellow Dutch, or Strasburg. og eeete tee come | (ip LGW: i HM | poses. Is similar to the Yellow Danvers. Flat in shape, a CH ANN SES a | color and size, but as a set onion it has the quality of ; y Hi \\ RAR | ripening down earlier and more uniformly. Pkt. 6c.; % / OW Lif \N. ‘ \\ Ibs 25e;;-1b. 85e; Uy A splendid Onion for either Yellow Danvers Flat. market or home use; more flat than the Globe Danvers. Oz. 10c.; % Ib. 25c.; lb. 85c. “4 Our superior stock of this Yellow Danvers Globe. celebrated variety is of fine | round shape. It grows to good size, with thin yellow skin, white flesh, fine grained and excellent quality. It oz, 15¢c.: % lb. 25c¢.2: Ib. 86e | ripens early, keeps well and is very productive. Pkt. 6c.; Mammoth Silver King, i An early and very hardy variety | Australian Brown. which does especially well in the South. Should be planted early, on low, wet grounds, to get large bulbs. The skin is thick and the color is a rich brown. Is especially noted as a long keeper, as it keeps well into spring and much longer than other varieties. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 30.; lb. $1.00. Australian Yellow Globe. It is 2 fit companion to the now well-known Australian brown. The bulbs are globe-shaped, with a light brown vellow skin. Solid and heavy. Oz. 15c.; %4 Ib. 85c:; 1b: $1.00. 7 i The large bulbs are of attrac- Mammoth Silver King. tive form, flattened, but quite thick through, with silvery white skin, frequently meas- uring 20 inches in circumference. It matures quite early, coming just after Onions grown from sets are gone. Must be sown thinly to produce large Onions. Our stock is true American, grown of finest strain. Oz. 16c.; %& Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.40. ; ily. ; This is the most pop- White Silver Skin, or Portugal. 7 Se ee oe an white Onions; is almost exclusively used for growing sets. It is a good keeper. The bulbs grow to good size, ripen- ing early and quite evenly. The flesh is mild and sweet, the thin skin aclear silvery white, of handsome appearance if the bulbs are gathered as soon as ripened, and care- fully dried under shelter away from the strong sunlight. When seed is sown at the rate of 20 to 25 pounds per acre it makes bulbs of suitable size and most desirable for pickling. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % Ib, 40c.; lb. $1.40. White Pearl. Vety fine and very early variety. Bulbs * when well Srown ae ute toupee C a : . tened, with a delicate pure white skin; flesh very m n Prizetaker. Caner cae eo eae = ei aeper ee ste flavor. In the South this variety is largely planted for son from seed: flesh white; crisp an en in flavor. | eee sets. Pkt. 5c.; %4 Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.40. skin i b ht straw-yellow; form nearly = e : fee einben Umdar eratuary cultivation this variety _will Chives. ote Bence nerdy per yee plan aoe yield bulbs nearly three times as large as the Globe Dan- | small) loan eamrenien yp aad se oe tn nine vers, while under special cultivation specimen bulbs have | - S,. ich are _ prot y i dish been raised to weigh from four to five pounds each. These a cee for giving a anile eee eee to ue are the large, mild Onions which areca oe a Pa sh elaeed i aero ne aoe ay nag page = steemed for eir large size, - 5 1 ORS a ie atid “avid delicate flavor. Pkt. 5c.; Seas pots in a sunny window during winter. Pkt. 10c.; oz, 15c.; % lb. 40c.; 1b. $1.25. ° x 20 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds Prizetaker Onion. PARSLEY—Petersillie — 1 oz. to 150 feet of drill. | Sow in rows 1 foot apart and one inch apart in the | row. The seed is slow to germinate, and should be given | the most favorable conditions. A deep, rich, loamy soil is required. For winter use a few plants placed in a box in the cellar will give a supply. Extra Dark Moss Curled. The large leaves are very heavily crimp- ed and curled, being quite moss-like in ap- pearance and of apeculiarly rich extra dark green coloring. Very produc- tive and most attractive as a garnish, both on account of this green coloring and fine mossy appearance. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib. 30c.; Ib. $1.00. 7 Plants of dwarf, compact growth, Fine Double Curled. and the young leaves have the edges heavily crimped, being of quite moss-like appear- ance:> “Pkt Se.) 34 b> 20c¢:; Ib: 75: Extra Curled Dwarf, or Emerald. dwarf, compact growth, while the leaves are of a handsome bright green coloring, very finely crimped and curled, of a most orna- mental appearance. One of the finest for garnishing or flavoring. Pkt 5c.; %4 lb. 25c.; lb. Tic. in- The edible portion of Turnip Rooted, or Hamburg. this variety is the large swollen or fleshy root, which resembles the root of a Parsnip, and is highly esteemed for flavoring soups, stews, etc. As the root is the portion desired, the young plants should be well thinned out. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 10c.; %4 lb. 25c.; P PARSNIP —Pastinake Parsnips are well known as a delicious table vegetable, but their value for the purpose of feeding cattle and stock is but little appreciated. The parsnip is rich in saccharine food, which adds greatly to the richness of the milk when fed to cows, while the fresh, succulent roots increase the fiow of milk as greatly as does the use of fresh, green food in the spring. It is especially valuable for the purpose from its extreme hardiness, as the roots can be left in the ground all winter and improve in qual- ity by the continued freezing. . 1 oz. to 150 feet of drill. Sow as early in the spring as the weather will permit, in drills fifteen inches apart and half an inch deep; in rich, well-manured ground, well dug. Cultivate similar to Carrots, and thin out to six inches apart in the rows. To keep well in the ground over winter, draw a little earth over the tops. Hollow Crown, or Large Sugar. The best variety in cultivation for general use; roots white, smooth, of intermediate length; sugary, of ex- ee flavor. Pkt. 5c.; %4 lb. 20c.; | Wee; Improved Guernsey. mace has given general satisfaction. The roots do not grow so long as those of the Hollow Crown, but are of greater diameter and more easily gathered. Of excellent quality. Pkt, ge,70-4 Ib. 20c:; Ib. 5c: Our Seeds are sold to the Grower only, whose trade we have so- licited for the past 26 years. No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds The plants are of | UPERUOR SEEDS S— a PEPPERS— Pfeffer 1 oz. to 1,500 plants. Should be sown in hot beds early in April and trans- planted to open ground as soon as the weather permits. The plants should be set in warm, mellow soil, in drills two feet apart and about two feet in the row, or may be sown in the open ground as soon as the weather permits and all danger of frost is over. Plants are of strong, vigorous growth, Chinese Giant. eighteen inches to two feet in height and thickly set with immense scarlet fruits. These are five to six inches in length and of equal diameter. In the shorter fruits the breadth is frequently greater than the length. The flesh is quite thick, crisp and of mild, sweet flavor. Can be eaten raw as you wouid a tomato The enormous fruits yield but little seed. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 40c.; % lb. $1.25. 7 This is the earliest sweet, large, red New Neapolitan. pepper of the Ruby King tyve known. It is very prolific and the fruit averages four inches long and four and a half in circumference. The plants are very strong, growing to a height of two feet, and measure eighteen inches across. The skin is bright rie very fleshy. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25¢c.; % lb, 70c.; Ib. Long Red Cayenne. ‘Pods small, cone-shaped, exceed- ingly acrid; used for making pepper sauce. Oz. 20c.; % lb. 50c. 7 Of immense _ size and_ the Mammoth Ruby King. mildest of all varieties. Ordi- narily they grow four to six inches long by three-fourths of an inch thick. When ripe they are of a beautiful bright ruby red color. The plant is of a sturdy, bushy habit, and each plant produces from six to twelve hand- some fruits. They should not be grown near the hot varieties, or they will partake of their fiery nature, Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; %4 lb. 60c.; Ib. $2.00. ili Red conical pod about two inches long, Chili, Small. very hot. Fine for pepper sauce and sea- soning. Oz. 20c.; %4 lb. 50c.; Ib. $2.00. Cherry Red. Fru't lb. 50c.; Ib $1.50, — Bull Nose, or Bell. An. early variety. of mild flavor; a favorite for pickling and use in Pkts. % lb. 60c. , 7 Similar to Bull Nose, but larger and Sweet Mountain. milder in flavor; used to make stuffed “Mango” pickles. Pkts. 5c. and 10c.; oz. 20c.; % Ib. 60c. 21 rieh Oz color and 10c small, round, scarlet; hot. Pkts. 6c. 4 20c.; % the natural state 5c. and. 10c.; oz. 20c.; yD) °/{ 4 PEAS—Erbsen One quart will plant about 100 feet of drill, One and one-half bushels for an acre. Culture—The Extra Early varieties are very hardy, and will endure a great amount of cold; should be planted as soon as the ground can be got ready. The larger wrinkled varieties are not nearly as hardy, and the seed is apt to rot instead of germinating if planted before the soil becomes slightly warmer on the advance of spring. For private use sow in double rows, eighteen inches apart, and three inches apart in the rows. For market, in single rows 1 inch apart and 3 inches deep, and the rows from 2 to 3 feet apart. Our Seed Peas are of the best quality obtainable, being all grown far North, thoroughly cleaned and carefully hand-picked. They are raised from the finest selected strains, and the growing crops are rogued to remove all runners and improper types of growth. io - The best strain of extreme Early and remarkably Pedigree Extra Early. uniform Extra Early Peas yet developed. This un- equaled strain introduced by us several years ago will produce twenty to thirty per cent. larger crop, and is ready for market with extra Early Alaska. The vines average 24-30 inch. It has rapidly grown in favor with large growers until now all want it. 1 pt 15c.; qt. 30c.; pek. $1.50; bush. $5.50. ys] r After the inmost careful expert work of selection and ili) Extra Early Alaska. re-selection. with it the past 5 years, we are now in : position to offer our customers an improved strain that is really pure, very early, uniform in growth and ripening. Vine is strong and vigorous, 2 to 2% \ feet high, of a peculiar light green color, pods 2% to 2% inches long, straight N and blunt at the end, and light in color. Is ready for picking 49 to 50 days from planting. Seed round, blue, slightly pitted. Qt. 25c.; pk. $1.40; bu. $5.00. Pedigree Extra Early, First Best. This Pea is the result of years of the most careful selection; height two and a-half feet, large pods, very prolific and sure cropper. Qt. 25c.; peck $1.40; bush. $5.00. 7 An early variety, very popular in many sections, About two and Triumph. qthait teet high’ Qt aoe. peck ian bichs sab0: Height two and a half feet, seed white, slightly Rural New Yorker. dented, of vigorous habit, vine sending out two or more lateral branches. Qt. 25c.; peck $1.40; bushel $5.00. This new pea in general habit and growth resembles Large Podded Alaska. fs iin Slasice Ripening about three days later, but with much longer and thicker boa The pods are handsomely shaped, of a beautiful dark green color, which is retained long after other varieties have lost their usefulness. The seed is somewhat wrinkled and dented, indicating high flavor and good quality. We strongly recommend this new pea to gardeners, truckers and shippers as a most productive and salable extra early variety. Qt. 30c.; peck $1.75; bush, $6.00. i This is the largest podded of all Extra (New) Prolific Early Market. Earlies, longer podded and more prolific | than Pedigree Extra Early, for which it is a fit companion and close second, as it comes in only four or five days later. The vines average twenty-four to thirty inches high and produce pods singly. One picking will take about three- fourths of the crop, and a second picking, which is to be made about three days later, will take the balance. It is remarkably uniform and very free from spots of any kind. The peas are of the finest quality. Qt. 30c.; pk. $1.75; bush. $0.00. i Resembling the Alaska in gen- Bountiful. eral habit of growth. Vine 36 inches, “foliage gray green; pods 3% inches in length, pointed, gray green in color. Fit for table use 55 to 57 days from planting; a prolific bearer, making it a valuable variety. Seed blue, medium pitted. Pt. 15c.; qt. 30c.; pek. $1.75: bush. $6.00. SECOND EARLY SMOOTH VARIETIES. This fine Pea has given wonderful satisfaction to Imported Sugar Marrowfat. all who have planted it. It grows about two feet high, bears enormous handsome pods, which are completely filled with large, deli- ciously flavored deep green peas. It is undoubtedly the most productive Pea of- fered. Crop failed. It is very prolific, bearing an abundance of long pods, contain- French Canners. ing from seven to nine peas of excellent flavor. Height three and a half feet. Qt. 20c.; peck $1.40; bushel $4.50. EDIBLE PODDED PEAS. There is a class of Peas not generally known in this country, but much used abroad, in which the sweet, brittle and succulent pods have none of the tough inner lining found in the ordinary varieties of garden peas. They are used in the same } way as’ snap or string beans. 7 This is by far the largest and finest of the true Mammoth Melting Sugar. sugar or edible podded Peas. The vines are of strong, vigorous growth, frequently four to five feet in length, and the pods come rather late, or about the same time as the Telephone and Stratagem Peas. The vines are very productive of enormous pods, and continue bearing for a longtime. Pods average five to six inches in length and one and a half inches broad, thick and fleshy. Broken and boiled like string beans and served with butter sauce, they have a luscious flavor. Qt. 50c. i This variety possesses all the fine cooking qualities Dwarf Sugar, Edible Pods. of the mammoth sugar, nearly two weeks earlier in maturing, average growth 30 inch. Pt. 16c.; qt. 30c.; peck. $2.00. Prolific Early Market, 22 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds Dy i Extra Early Alaska. CHOICEST EARLY AND MAIN CROP WRINKLED PEAS. ; This is a dwarf variety, and leads all others in point American Wonder. of earliness, growing about 10 inches high, and pro- duces. a profusion of good sized, well-filled pods, with finest flavored peas. Quart 30c.: peck $2.00; bushel $7.00. ; This variety is nearly as early as the American Wonder, Premium Gem. and the very productive vine is decidedly larger, growing to a height of from 15 to 18 in. The pods are large and crowded with 6 to 8 very large peas of fine quality. Qt. 30c.; pk. $2.00; bush. $7.00. 3 7 One of the best Early Dwarf Peas. It combines the good Nott’s Excelsior. qualities of the American Wonder and Premium Gem Peas. The vines are larger and more productive than American Wonder and earlier than Premium Gem. The peas in sweetness and quality unsurpassed. Qt. 30c.: pk. $2.00; bush. $7.50. Potlatch Strong, vigorous vines of even growth, 20 to 24 inches in height, ae with luxuriant dark foliage, bearing pods medium green in color 344 to 4 inches in length. Broad and pointed at the ends. No variety known will produce more pods, and no pods could possibly shell out better. The Pot- latch is a variety from which anyone may expect great things. Fit for table use 61 days from planting. Seed green, wrinkled, large in size. Qt. 30c.; pk. $2.00: bush. $8.00. Also called “Prosperity” Pea. This popular new large- Extra Early Gradus. podded wrinkled pea of finest quality matures pods only two or three days later than the small-podded, round-seeded extra earlies. Vines grow from 2% to 3 feet. The peas remain tender and sweet for a long time after they are large enough to use, as the vines continue in bearing for some little time after the first pods are ready. We consider it one of the most desirable for the family garden or home use, Qt. 35c.; pk. $2.50; bush. $9.00. This variety is of the same growth with that of the Thomas Laxton. Gradus, but is usually three to four days later for market, while the large peas are a deeper, rich green. The pods are square at the end instead of having a long, sloping point, and is considered by some to be of a better flavor than Gradus. Qt, 35c.; pk. $2.50; bush. $9.00. ; A universal favorite, delicious flavor, profuse Champion of England. bearer of large pods, filled well with large green wrinkled peas. Height about four feet. Qt. 25c.; pk. $1.75; bush. $6.00. s This variety is a second early, of robust but Daisy, or Dwarf Telephone. remarkably even growth. The vines are from 16 to 18 inches high, needing no brush. The self-supporting, stout plants are fairly loaded with large, bright green pods, which are always well filled. Each pod contains from 7 to 9 large peas of a light bright green color, tender and well flavored. Qt. 35c.: pk. $2.25; bush. $8.00. ’ 7 This handsome, new, early, wrinkled pea is the largest Sutton’s Excelsior. podded of any dwarf variety on our list. It is also the most’ vigorous in growth of vine, and is unsurpassed in quality. The pods mature very nearly as early as those of Nott’s Excelsior, but are broader and with the foliage distinctly lighter green in color. We believe Sutton’s Ex- celsior will soon be recognized as one of the most valuable dwarf sorts yet introduced. Qt. 35c.; pck. $2.00: bush. $7.50. i Dark green pods, filled with large peas of fair Pride of the Market. quality. The vines, being of dwarf growth and not needing brush, make it desirablefor small gardens; the rows can be Meera together. Per pkt. 10c.; 1 pint 20c.; qt. 30c.; peck $2.00; ushe -00. °3 Dw: A new wrinkled marrow of fine quality. gultums. arf Defiance. Vines stocky, quite dwarf, pods large and ed. _ rhe exceeding productiveness of this variety for a dwarf sort makes it one of the most valuable of all for home gardens. Qt. 30c.: pk. $2.25: bush. $8.00. dmiral The largest podded pea yet introduced. Height 3% A Dewey. feet; pods a rich dark green color, frequently six inches long, beautifully shaped. Peas large, tender and of first-class flavor. Qt. 20c.: pk. $2.00: bush. $7.50. Islan mm Very popular with market gardeners who want Long d Ma oth. a large, handsome pod of a deep green color, Qt 30c.; peck $2.00; bushel $7.00. Alderman. This splendid new pea comes from a European specialist in : hybridizing. It is similar in growth.to the Telephone, matur- ing about the same time. Qt. 30c.; peck $2.00; bushel $7.00. arf C i This new pea possesses all the merits of the Dw. Champion Pea. Champion of England, with less vine (26 inches) larger pods and more of them, and coming a little earlier. ta 925022 pk. $1.75: bush. $6.50. ¥ epee] This variety has Dwarf Giant Podded Prolific Green Marrow. become a favorite with the consumer as well as grower. Vines of a strong growth with a large dark green foliage, but only eighteen to twenty inches in height, and do not need to be supported. Pods of large size, well filled with large dark Sreen peas of rich marrow flavor. Qt. 30c.: pk. $2.00: bush. $7.50. Tel . Fordhook Squash. Fordhook Squash.—This is a most desirable running variety for both summer and winter use. The vines are of strong vigorous growth and wonderfully productive. Fruits oblong in form, eight to ten inches in length, slightly ridged, smooth thin yellowish skin; flesh very thick and of a light straw-yellow. If gathered young for cooking, no other Squash—except the new Burpee’s Busb Fordhook—approaches it in flavor, while if allowed to ripen on the vine they can be stored and will keep in ex- cellent condition until late the following June. Either for baking like sweet potatoes or making pies during the winter the quality is unsurpassed. Per pkt. 6c.; % Ib. 25c.; per lb. 75c. Extra Early Jersey White Bush Scalloped.—This is an improved strain of the Old White Bush. It sets fruit ten days earlier; of a beautiful clear waxy white instead of the greenish white often seen. Very productive and shows less ridge or scallop; containing a larger amount of solid flesh. % lb. 15c.; lb. 40c. Summer Crookneck.—A beautiful bright yellow, bears all summer, and commands good prices. Very desirable for market and private use. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 15c.; Ib. 40c. Hubbard.—Well-known winter variety, with very hard, firm shell, fine grain, sweet and rich flavor, and excellent for table use. A splendid keeper. Pkt. 5c.; \% Ib. 16ce.; Ib. 40c. Winter Crookneck.—Flesh red, of fine flavor and gooé keeper. Pkt. 5c.; %4 Ib. 15c.; 1b. 40c. Boston Marrow. — A fall and win- ter variety regarded very highly in the markets. Oval form, pointed, thin rind, fine grain, sal- mon - colored flesh, remark- ably sweet and delicious. Keeps wellin winter and will boil dry as a mealy potato. \% Ib. 20¢e.; lb. 50c. Boston Marrow. Bush Fordhook Squash.—lIn this new true bush type the piants can be grown much more closely together. The fruits are rather shorter and thicker than those of the running type; they are also thicker fleshed and have a smaller seed cavity. Our Fordhook Squash is about 8 week later than the Early White Bush, but is much sweeter and better flavored. An important advantage is that any fruits not needed for summer use can be left to ripen on the plants and gathered for winter use. They are unsurpassed for baking, frying, or making pies; while stored in a dry place they will keep in good condition until the following June. Pkt. 5¢c.; % Ib. 25c.; Ib. T5c. values in dependable seeds 25 na WN Fi) RADISH—Rettig Up to the present season we have furnished our customers French grown Radish Seed only, grown from selected and transplanted roots, but owing to the failure in crops and short deliveries we have been compelled to follow the footsteps of other seed houses in securing some American grown stock, which is obtained from the best’ known growers in this country. 1 oz. for 100 feet of drill; 9 lbs. to an acre, For early use sow in the spring as soon as the ground can be worked, in drills, 6 to 10 inches apart, covering the seed half an inch deep; thin plants an inch apart in the row. As the roots are succulent and more tender when grown quickly, a rich, light soil should be preferred, and frequent watering in dry weather will be found beneficial. For a succession, sow every two weeks, 1 This is the market Extra Early Scarlet Globe (Forcing). 7iis te os tavonite as a forcing Radish, very early; mild and crisp, juicy and tender; top small; will stand heat without becoming pithy. Oneof the best selling and most attractive Radishes on account of its bright scar- let color and handsome shape. Our stock of this is the very best, selected with special care as to size, shape, color and earliness, and market gardeners will find it a money maker, as it is just right in every respect. Pkt. 5c.: 4% lb. 20c.: Ib. 60ce. Ex i American grown, Pkt. bie Early Scarlet Globe (Forcing). Ea nS anOnGe: Ki i Deep scarlet, turnip shaped, ra Early Deep Scarlet Turnip. Deep, Searles uate anaued, frames or outside Pkt. 5c 1, Ib. : lb. 50e 15¢.: Early Deep Scarlet Turnip. For outdoor sowing this is the most important in the Bal- timore market, thousands of pounds being annually used. Our stock is the very best. It has a rich scarlet color, ball shape, a little larger top and matures a week later than the forcing varieties. Pkt. 5c.: %& Ib. 15c.: Ib. 50c. Extra Early Deep Scarlet Turnip- American grown. Pkt. 5¢.; % Ib: Lbe.; Ib; 35ce. Extra Early Scarlet Turnip, White Tip. Forcing. One of the earliest; perfectly globe shaped; a rich, | deep scarlet at the IN| top, blending into ONIN pure white at the Early Deep Scarlet Turnip. bottom, weet Oe Y whi \ fi Scarlet Globe. | Second early, Golden Globe. grows to a a good size; stands the heat well; very popular with mar- ket gardeners, a _ beautiful golden yellow, flesh crisp and tender. Pkt. 6c.; % Ib, 15c.; lb. 400, Half Long Deep Scarlet, or “Paris Beauty.” This is a splendid strain of similar. season to the Early Long Scarlet. Very popular. The Radishes are of slightly larger diameter and most bril- liant scarlet coloring. Flesh purest white, crisp and juicy. Pkt. 5c.: % Ib. 15e.: lb. 40c. Early Scarlet Turnip, White 1 One of the handsom- Tipped. est of the Turnip Radishes for early planting out- doors. Roots slightly flattened on the under side, color very deep scarlet with a white tip: flesh white and of the best qual- ity. % Ib. 15c.: Ib. 40c. i j A variety com- Crimson Giant 3, 4attety com: ness and great size. It grows bac larger than other extra early varieties, but does not be- come pithy, even when fully French Breakfast. twice as large in diameter and a| Color is a scarlet rose, week older; beautiful ,crimson- | shading to a waxy white at carmine; turnip-shaped; flesh| the top; quick growth, mild firm, crisp and tender. We rec-| and tender, good for forc- ommend it for outdoor garden| ing. Pkt. 5c.; %4 Ib. 15c.; planting as well as for green-| lb. 40c. 0 pouse forcing. Eft. be.s, 02. 10e.; | Meltons) Model White . Golden Globe. (New) Round Scarlet China, an All-Season’s Red Radish. This new variety of the China Radish may be sown at intervals from spring until autumn. Ma- tures in from six to seven weeks and is much hardier than most other varieties. Valuable as a winter Radish, as well as_ for summer. Its handsome round shape, rich scarlet colorand pure white flesh commend it to all. Pkt. 5¢e.: % Jb. 15e.: lb. 40c. No discounts, but the best Box (Forcing). It is of most handsome shape, very early and has but few leaves, thus mak- ing it of special value for growing in _hotbeds or “boxes,” and one-third @ more Radishes can be grown jf in the same space than with most other sorts. It! is of clear white color, solid, juicy and _ unsur- passed in flavor. Pkt, 5c.; 1% Ib. 15c.: lb. 50c. values in dependable seeds RADISH—Continued Long Scarlet. Long Scarlet. (American White Icicle Radish. 1 15c.; lb. 40c. Cincinnati Market. Pkt. 5e:; 44 Ib. (“G coloring. % lb. 10c.; lb. 35c, New White Icicle Radish. paper-white skin are most attractive when bunched for market. Long Bright Scarlet, White Tippe This is the standard extra early long scarlet market variety, short top, long scarlet roots; crisp, fine flavor. Pkt. 5c.; % 1b. 15c.; lb. 40c., Grown). %4lb. 10c.; lb. 30c.; 10 lbs. $2.50. fully equals in crisp, tender flesh and mild flavor the popular White Vienna or Lady Finger, while it is as early as Long Scarlet Short Top. : use in 20 to 25 days from sowing the seed, and their long slender form and pure Planted in spring the young Radishes are ready for PEt 6e.;° 44 Ib. lass Radish.’’) A selected strain of the Long Scarlet, growing to slightly larger size, fully as early and darker in 15c.; lb. 40c. d This is the brightest * colored scarlet Radish and handsomest known. Pkt. 6c.; r ; The color at top is erimson Improved Chartier. running into pink at middle, and from thence downward is pure waxy white. It is of a very quick growth, and ready for use nearly as early as Long Scarlet. Exceedingly ten- der and’ crisp. “Pkt. bez; 44 ib. 15¢:3 Ib, 3b5e. Pearl Forcing. is a cross between This variety Wood's Early Frame and White Strasburg. The color is a pearl white, with a fine waxy appearance, very firm and solid. They will re- main in good condition longer than any other extra early variety. Oz. 5c.; %4 lb, 15c.; lb. 40c. Long White Vienna, or Lady Finger. New White S New White Strasburg. and a quick grower. Pkt. 5dc.; % Ib. 165c.; lb. 40c. Perpetual White Summer. 7"'s variety, of uniform good quality, crisp and brittle the table than any variety we know of, Can be sown any time of the year and will alwa ket earlier than the Chartier, and keep in per weeks, or longer for home use. Large White Summer. Quick growing, and therefore very White Stuttgart. early. Of the largest size, and both flesh and skin are pure white; quality fine, firm and brit- tle, can be pulled for use at any stage. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib. 15¢.; 1b. 40c. WINTER VARIETIES. fect shap gardeners’ favorite for summer u White Chinese. ; 7 ; Large, stump - rooted White Chinese New Celestial. fares stump - rooted skin and flesh. Can be sown from July 1 to August 15, and will keep in prime condition, mild in flavor, brittle, and never woody. Market gardeners will find this a spe- cial seller. Pkt, 5c.; % lb. 15c.; lb. 50c, White Round Spanish. Root large, often five inches in diameter, turnip - shaped, skin pure white, flesh white, crisp and not becoming pithy, very compact and highly flavored; an excellent sort for winter, as the roots keep a long time. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib. 15c.; 1b. 40c. No discounts, but the best This is the finest Long White Radish in cultivation; it is most beautiful _in_ shape, white in color, both skin and fiesh are pure snow-white, crisp, brittle, and of rapid growth, Highly recommended. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 15c.; lb, 40c. A very desirable summer variety, gardeners; skin and flesh both white. introduced by us, has given splendid sat- isfaction to all who have tried it. re , and they keep longer in a fit condition for hence their name, Perpetual White Summer. ys produce good Radishes fit for mar- Pkt. 5c.; % 1b. 15c.; lb. 40c. Round, smooth, very white, crisp and tender. trasbure. a favorite by our market It is excellent quality They are pure white, e for marketing about four Improved Chartier. The market Pkt, 5c.; %4 Ib. 15c.; 1b. 35c. se. . Improved Half-Long, Black Spanish Radish. 12's is intermediate in shape between the Old sort an = Round and Long Black Spanish, and much superior to ither. Flesh mild, very sweet and crisp, never pithy, ona tg decidedly the best of all black Radishes. If stored in damp sand in the cellar they will keep all inter % lb. 15c.; lb. 50c. Round Black Spanish. ae Long White Spanish, except in shape. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib. 15c.; Ib. 40c. i A splendid Chinese Rose. eee enaid riety that keeps during win- ter; tempting flavor and very erisps, SPEC gic 22) Ibs tbe: lb. 40c. Long White Spanish. This ety igs of a snow-white color, similar to the White Strasburg in shape, but rather more stump-rooted. Pkt, 5c.; % lb. 15c.; lb. 40c. Long Black Spanish. B}ack white flesh, very firm and solid, good keeper, grows long and large. % lb. 15c.; lb. 40ce. Round Black Spanish, California Mammoth. First introduced into this coun- try by the Chinese in Califor- nia. It is pure white, about one foot long, and two or three inches through, tapering regularly to the tip. The | flesh is tender and crisp, keeping well through the win- ter. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 15c.; lb. 35c. values in dependable seeds o- -~é SPINACH—Spinat 1 oz. to 100 feet of drill; 12 to 15 lbs, for an acre. Spinach is very hardy, extremely wholesome and pal- atable, and makes a delicious dish of greens, retaining its bright green color after cooking, For late spring and early summer use sow as soon as the ground can be worked in drills 1 foot apart and one inch deep. For a succession, plant every two weeks. For winter and early spring use sow in September, broadcast. Select rich soil and top dress with nitrate of soda. Victoria. The foliage is heavy, the broad, dark green leaves be- ing of the true ‘Savoy appear- ance and of the finest quality, It remains in prime condition from two weeks 1 to three weeks after all other , varieties of % spinach have e run to seed. Lb. 12¢ New Triumph. == It possesses all the good quali- ties of the Vic- toria, of nearly double its size, market gardener Victoria. which surely is appreciated by and trucker. Pkt. 5 Iipy be; Improved Curled Late Seeding. The best for spring sowing, because it will stand longer than any other variety before running to seed. Has large, thick, fleshy leaves, produced in great abundance. Pkt. American Bloomsdale Curled Savoy. The most pop- ular sort with market gardeners and truckers for fall sowing; grows very large and the are wrinkled like Savoy Cab- bage. Pkt. \bc:: Jib: every oC.s Sq by 15¢ leaves 10¢ Bloomsdale Curled Savoy Imported. OWins to nat- ural advant- ages and climatic conditions we grow many thousands of pounds of this well-known variety in Europe each season. This is the hardiest large Savoy leaved curled and crimped, with thick, fleshy leaves, and by many large growers preferred for fall sowing. VAS IR ear atop allies per 100 Ibs. $9.00. American Bloomsdale Curled Savoy. 28 | | | SPINACH—Continued (New) Giant Mar- ket, or Mammoth r Among Evergreen. oe eae introductions we con- @& sider this the peer of all. The plant is of large and vig- | orous growth, of theS Bloomsdale type, remarkablyS fine texture, of deep-= est green, very har- dy and slow to run to seed. Every trucker = should give it a lib- eral trial. Pkt. be! lp: ber SALSIFY, or Oyster Plant 1 oz. for 50 feet of drill. Requires a well enriched, mel- low soil, which, previous’ to sowing the seeds, should be stirred to a depth of eight: een inches. Sow early in the spring in drills 15 inches apart; cover the seed with fine soil one and a-half inches in depth, and when the plants are. strong enough thin out to six inches apart. As the leaves resemble grass, be careful they are not mistaken for it whilst weeding. Large White. The standard variety, with white roots 1 inch in diameter at shoulder and tapering to a length of 8 to 10 inches. Pkt. 5c.: 1 oz. 10c.; 44 Ib, 20c.; Ib. 75c. Mammoth Sandwich Island. A new and improved type, pro- ducing roots of nearly double the size and weight of the old varie- ties; mild and delicately flavored. Pkt. 5¢.; % Ib, 25c.; Ib. 85c. HERBS—Gewurz Packet. Ounce. Y% |b. ANISG Tyee ae seers cei eee he 5c. 15c. 40c. BAST reer paaie sae ee ee 5e. 20c. 50c. Summer Savory......... . 5e. 15c. 40c. a1} 0 SUSIE S DOGO OBA Ans Octb kat 5e. 20c. 60c. Conmlander’ 24). Sor en eee ee 5e. 10c, 20c. DIM Nextra Var eens sot te eee ae 5e 10c. 20c. LAVeEnder «5: cee e nee ee es 5e. 15c. 50c. Marjoram, “Sweet... oc... 20 sou 5e 20c¢. 50c. DAG O ave charelate « kyehinte cere take eee be: 15c. 40c. TTY MOY Te occ e oe an ee eae 10c. 25c 7T5e. A hardy plant grown for its leaves, which are used as boiling “greens” or salad. Seed should be sown thinly in drill early in spring. When well started thin out to stand four to six inches apart in the row. The leaves can be gathered for use at any time after the plants are well started in growth, and the roots ‘will continue to produce a further supply. The plant is entirely hardy, and, starting into growth early the following spring, will afford a large supply of fine “greens” quite early in the spring. Large-Leaved French. Pkt. 5c.; % 1b. ; 1b. 75e. RHUBARB, or Pie Plant Sow in three or four April or May, in drills one foot apart; when inches high thin out in rows six to ten inches apart. Transplant the ensuing fall or spring in rich soil. Set out the roots three to four feet apart each way; the following spring it will be fit to use. Linnaeus. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % Ib. 40c. Ts ; Very large, the finest cooking variety. Pkt. Victoria.” ery sie woe Eden ue $f 96: No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds Earliana; SUPERIOR TOMATO SEED All our Tomato Seeds are grown from stocks, exclusively for seed purposes, We are fully convinced of the merit of any new wariety before placing them growers and experts. by the originators and experienced in our Catalogue, and therefore recommend at least a trial to our customers and friends. For early, the seed should be sown in hotbed during February or the first week in March, in drills five inches apart and half an inch deep. Later sowing may be made until the last of April. When the plants are three or four inches high they should be set out four or five inches apart, in another hotbed or cold frame, or removed into small pots, allowing a single plant to the pot. Expose to the air as much as possible to harden. Water freely at time of transplanting, and shelter from the sun a few days until the plants are established. Cultivate thor- oughly as long as the vines will permit, but the last two or three workings should be very shallow or the crop may be badly injured, especially if the cultivator is run too near the plants. 1 oz. to 2,000 plants; 4% lb to an acre. EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES. Electric. Being constantly on the alert to obtain new varieties of real merit, we have secured from the originator in Denmark a small supply of this very valuable Tomato. The originator claims it to be the very earliest and best variety in cultivation, a robust grower, heavy cropper, producing bunches of 10 to 14 fruits, always smooth, of fair size. Pkt. 10c.: oz. 60c. This is an extremely early’ variety ’ ° Sparks Earliana. of Tomato, and produces large clus- ters of fair size fruits, which are very uniform in size and shape. It is hardy and can be set out early. Color of flesh deep red, very solid and fine flavor. Pkt. 5ic.; oz. 20c.; % lb. 60c.; 1b, $2.00. ; 1 A very productive and quite early King of the Earlies. variety, very similar to Sparks’ the vines are somewhat heavier and leaves more plentiful, which furnish great protection for the fruit, and for this reason it has become a favorite with many growers. Pkt. 5c.; oz.' 20c.; % lb. 75c.; lb. $2.50. IXL Extra Early. King 20c.; foe.; lb. $2.50. the lb. of Uy For description see Earlies. PEE \5e:3) ez: This' new sort has already become a Bonny Best. favorite among large growers for early market. It is earlier than Chalk’s Early Jewel and with- in two or three days as early as Earliana. Very prolific, with liberal foliage to protect the fruit from the hot sun. The beautiful scarlet-red fruit is set in clusters of 5 or more. Its great characteristic is that it ripens each set- ting of fruit nearly all at once, and ripens evenly all $260 up to the stem. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % Ib. 75c.; 1b. Bonny Best. No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds YM" F NR HLH WL ws ? Ripens 10 days later than Sparks’ Chalk’s Early Jewel. Earliana, but more desirable for home use, as fruits are thicker through and more solid, comparing favorably with the later maturing sorts. Color | bright scarlet and quality very best. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; % Ib. 50c.; Ib. $1.50. One of the Livingston’s New Dwart Purple Globe. One, of the rieties grown by the leading Tomato growers in Florida. | It is of beautiful globe shape, very deep through from | blossom end to stem, which permits of a greater num- ber of slices being taken than with the flat fruited sorts. Among the very first to ripen, although of large size; very smooth, firm fleshed, few seeds, ripens evenly; color a beautiful glossy rose-tinged purple. A good cropper and one of the best for greenhouse or first crop on stake ror ‘trellis: “PKt? 10c.2 027:.25¢c.; 34 Ib. 75e.3 Ib. $2.50. A new Tomato of bright scar- ete 9 Livingston’s Hummer. let red color, medium size. Not as large as Stone, round as a ball. Very attractive, firm and solid and of fine quality. A healthy, vigorous grower of medium size vine; very prolific, producing clusters of medium size, bright scarlet fruit. Quite early to ripen. Ts especially desirable for home gardens or canning the whole fruit. Pkt. 5c.; 4% 1b, 75c.; Ib. $2.50. A perfect globe shaped me- New Coreless Tomato. dium to large size Tomato of recent introduction. This new shape 1s preferred by many growers; it is almost round, being about the same diam- eter each way. There is little or no depression at the stem end, making it very economical for all uses. It is most productive, clusters of six or more fruits being produced at close intervals all along the vines. Fine for | slicing, the seed cells being surrounded by bright red, heavy, meaty and delicious flesh, which is slightly more acid than in some other varieties. In color it is a rich bright red. On account of its superior solidity it is a good long distance shipper. The vine is a strong and most luxuriant grower. A main crop Tomato for can- ners, home or market gardeners. Pkt. 5c.; % lb, T5c.; Ib. $2.50. ivi td A decided favorite for home Livingston 3 Beauty. market or shipping, being early, hardy, a strong grower, productive, large, always smooth, of perfect shape and excellent quality. Color a very glossy crimson with a tinge of purple. Grows in clusters of 4 to 6 large fruits, retaining its large size until late in the season. Ripens early and is entirely free from ribbed or elongated fruit. Pkt. 5c.; % Ib, 40c.; Ib. $1.50. oe ’ i An improved Acme Livingston’s Early Perfection. 39... PC’ Sfin ‘Stoo duces large fruit until the close of the season. Invaria- | bly smooth and of handsome blood-red color. Some can- ners prefer it to all others, especially those who can the It usually % oz. 15c.; ripens 10 days ahead of Ib. 40c.; Ib. $1.26. Tomatoes whole. | Stone. Pkt. 10c.; % 29 The plants grow vigorously and are Kelly’s Red. very productive, The fruit is very large, slightly flattened, bright scarlet, smooth, ripening evenly to the stem without a crack, twenty tons hav- ing been grown to the acre. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 20c.; %& Ib. 60c.; lb. $2.00. The vines are of _ strong, vigorous Matchless. srowth, well get with teulte'the fatloud is very rich, dark green color. They are entirely free from core, of a very rich cardinal red color, and are not liable to crack from wet weather The fruits are of the largest size, and this is maintained throughout the season, the healthy growth of foliage continuing until killed by frost. Oz. 15c.; %4 Ib. 50c.; Ib. $1.50, 7 Since our introduction of it in Maryland Pride. 1905, it has been grown with great success by canners and market gardeners, who pro- nounce it “the very best second early and main crop Tomato they have ever grown.” The fruit is of a beautiful bright red color, magnificent size and hand- ) some, smooth shape. The vines grow vigorous, and ||) produce abundantly until killed by frost. Pkt. 5c; ] OZ. 80c.; 14 Ib. 60c.; Ib. $2.00. So named on account of the large size Enormous. of Tomatoes, which are very solid and ceed Quality good. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; % Ib. 75c.; Ay 1 Large, smooth, solid, bright Greater Baltimore. scarlet; second early Toma- to; a prolific bearer and fine shipper. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 20c.; % Ib, 60c.; Ib. $2.00. Tori ; Large size, ripens evenly Favorite, or Oween. ER Caria eee one red color; flesh solid and good flavor. Pkt. 5c.; oz. l5c.; %4 1b. 40c.; lb, $1.50. This variety has attained great fa- New Stone. vor with canners and market gar- deners everywhere. Its solidity and carrying qual- ities are remarkable. Its color is a desirable red; in shape perfectly smooth, and thicker from stem to blossom end than most varieties, making it most handsome and salable. Pkt, 5c.; oz. 15¢c.; % lb. 50c.; lb, $1.50. For description see New Stone. B. B Tomato. Pkt? be: "oz. “bes Z 1b." 2£0e;; ivi ? Color of skin deep red Livingston’s Paragon. ou Soua and ‘highly : flavored. It is larger than several of the standard’: varieties, and grows large fruit up till frost. Oz. ==. d6c.; % lb, 40c.; lb. $1.50. aan The vines are of strong, vigorous Success. growth, with abundant foliage. The fruits, set in clusters, average three inches in di- ameter and two to two and a half inches through from stem to blossom end. Color brightest scarlet; perfectly smooth; very meaty; of fine flavor. Pkt. 5e.; % Ib. 40c.; 1b. $1.50. j ‘Maryland Pride. The largest purple fruited Tomato in cultivation; | Ponderosa. very solid and of finest quality. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; % lb. 75c. One of the largest; Buckeye State, or Duke of York. (70) oe eee Resell ters; solid and meaty. Color similar to Beauty, but darker and richer. Pkt, 6c.; oz. 20c.; % lb. 75c.; lb. $2.00. By close comparison of this new Tomato we find Red Rock. several strong points in their favor; extreme hardiness, size of fruit and productiveness. Compared with Livingston’s New Stone, they yield one-third more Tomatoes of a deeper red; in beauty of coloring and symmetry of form it is indeed without a peer. The vines are of strong, vigorous growth, with very rich, dark green foliage. The rich cardinal red fruit has very tough skin and is not liable to crack from | wet weather. Oz. 20c.; %4 lb. 60c.; 1b, $2.00. : | PRESERVING TOMATOES The following small-fruited varieties are used for making preserves, and are also quite ornamental while growing in the garden: Pear-Shaped Red. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; 4 1b. Tbe. Pear-Shaped Yellow. Pkt. 5c.; oz, 20c.; % Ib. 75c. Yellow Plum. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; %4 1b. 765e. 30 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds We ie SS SV ity ES OLDEN BAL) Zz. RANGE JELLY, $< 1 1b. to the acre; 1 oz. For Spring crop sow early in April. tm drills fourteen inches apart and thin to six inches. Extra Early Purple-Top Milan.—A white variety, pur- ple-top and strap leaf. This, with the White Milan, is the earliest of all turnips. Remains in good condition a long time. Oz. 5c.; % 1b. 16c.; 1b. 40c. Extra Early White Milan.—Similar to above except it is pure ivory white in color, and about one week earlier. Oz. 5c.; % Ib. 15c.; Ib. 40c. Early White Egg.—Egg-shaped early variety; flesh bite, firm, fine grained, mild and sweet. % Ib. 10c.; lb. Cc. White Early Flat Duteh—A standard variety, good size, pure white; small top, few leaves and very sweet ¥% Ib. 10c.; Ib. 30c. le Top Strap Leaf.—The well-known popular va- riety, either for family or market use; large size, white, purple above ground, flesh fine grained. % lb. 10c.; Ib. Yellow Globe Orange Jelly.—One of the best for gen- eral crop; fiesh firm and sweet; grows to a large size; to 150 feet of drill. For the Fall and main crop, from the middle of July to the last of August, Always sow just before a rain if possible. splendid for table or stock, and keeps well until late in spring. % Ib. 10c.; lb. 30c. Purple Top White Globe.—A variety of decided merit. Globular shaped, very handsome, and of superior quality, either for the table or stock. It is a heavy producer, early, of rapid growth, and an excellent keeper. % Ib. 10c.; Ib. 30e Cowhorn.—Very heavy cropper, a quick grower, best for stockmen. ¥%% lb. 10c.; lb. 25c. Seven Top.—This variety is principally planted in the South for the green tops, which are produced very abun- dantly. % lb. 10c.; 1b. 30c. RUTABAGAS, or Swedes improved American Purple Top Rutabaga.—A superb strain—very hardy and productive; flesh yellow, sweet and solid; good for stock or table use. % Ib. 10c.; Ib. 30c. 40 Ibs. to the acre; 1 Ib to 250 square feet. EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS The essentials for a fine lawn are: First. A rich, well drained soil. Second. Ground carefully worked. Third. A wise se- lection of seed. Fourth. Sowing at such a time as to give the young plants a chance to become well estab- lished before being subjected to very dry or very cold weather. Too much care cannot be bestowed upon the selection of grasses, as some va- Tieties are the most luxuriant in spring, others in summer, others again in the autumn, and a com- bination of the prop- er sorts is required for a perfect carpet- like lawn. We have given much thought and made many experi- ments to secure the best. selection, and think our Evergreen mixture the best pos- sible for permanent lawgs. It may be planted early in th eprins or fall. Lb. e No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 31 ‘o T)\\D SEEDS. MISCELLANEOUS FARM We pay particular attention to this department of our business. The seeds are selected with special reference to their quality. Purchasers may rely upon our best exertions to furnish Clover, Grass and Field Seeds, fresh, pure and free from noxious and foreign seeds. Prices are changing almost daily, and it is impossible to quote prices. Parties wishing to buy will do well to get samples and prices before placing their orders. We are in position to handle it on a close margin and supply the finest grades at lowest market prices, which will be given for the asking of it. | Clove r. | Orchard Grass (Dacytylus glo- merutu.) — Extremely: hardy and widely known. One of the earliest to start in spring; grows rapidly; furnishes an abundance of pasture the entire season. 1% to 2 bushels per acre. (Bush., 14 lbs.) Bush. $1.85. Rhode Island Bent Grass (Agrostis canina). —Valuable for lawns. Sow 3 to 4 bushels per acre for lawn. 1% to 3 bushels for pasture. (Bush., 12 lbs.) Bush. $3.00. Tall Meadow Oat Grass (Avena elatoir) —Used for soiling. Suc- ceeds well in sandy lands, and ow- ing to its long, fibrous roots, stands cold and drought well. Sow 3 bush. per acre (Bush., 10 lbs.) Lb. 18c. Sweet Vernal (Anthoxanthum odoratum). —Very fragrant, espe- cially when bruised or cut. Mixed with other grasses for pasture it is quite valuable, as it starts early in the spring and grows until late in the fall. (Bush.,101bs.) Lb., 20c. Creeping Bent Grass (Agrostis stoloniferea ).—Excellent for pas- Medium, or Common Red (Trifolium pratense).— The Clover Seed of Com- merce, and the most im- portant and valuable of the Clover family for ag- ricultural purposes. Sow 15 lbs. per acre. (Bush. 60 lbs.) Lb. 18c., subject to market fluctuation. Alsyke, or Hybrid (Swedish) (7rifoliwm hy- bridum).—Hardiest of ll Clovers; perennial. On | rich, moist soils it yields large quantities of hay or pasturage, as it forms a thick bottom; has fibrous roots like White Clover. Esteemed highly by bee keepers. Lb. 22c. Mammoth Clover Clover. (Trifolium pratense perenne) —Valuable with other grasses for mixed hay; ripens about with Timothy. Being a rank grower, it is largely used for plowing under as a fertilizer. Lb. 21c. White Dutch (Trifolium repense). —Grows naturally : : : E DE cs : : MR SSS, «ture when mixed with other In pastures in a great variety ot soils and situations; | aa grasses; succeeds well in most sit- ReneS in parks and lawns. Lb. 35c. Orchard Grass, TAT eid thrives in moist land rimson Clover (Trifolium incarnatum).—Being an : annual, it must be sown in July. August and September A a ed kd ag pia ea of each year, which, the spring following, can be cut for soiling by April 20th; for ensilage, May 1st to 15th; for seed, about first week of June. -Can be grown in corn, or any cultivated crop. Ten to fifteen pounds nec- essary to seed an acre. Cover with a light harrow. (60 lbs.) Lb. 8c. Alfalfa, or Lucerne (Madicago sativa). —This Clover claims to bear the palm as a forage plant, coming ear- liest in spring and remaining latest in fall. It delights in plenty of sun, being a veritable child of the sun; must be sown at the rate of from 10 to 25 pounds of seed per acre on well drained, well pulverized deep soii after danger of freezing is over, and prefers sand or gravel sub-soil. Wet sub-soil is fatal to the plant. Roots 3 to 4 feet deep, and when well established lasts for years 2 to 3 crops a year can be cut. Not recommended for pasture. Lb. 15c. Bokhara (Melilotus alba) —This slightly resembles Alfalfa in growth, but is much taller, yieh east ane 5 n 1 . . . and branches freely, with slender spikes of small, fra: | ‘Fed quite valuable mixed with other grasses for per grant, wate flowers, which afford an excellent food for Hard Fescue (Festuca duriuscula).—Not very produc- "Be is Bieeee inhts quakes most nuteious and de | tives Dut teusionia wecyiane quality, and thrives well in P : : dry situations where many other grasses would fail, thus SEE et ae niIcac, ed ace ee malin eee pasture variety. (Bush., about 12 2 , Si ED, ZUc. trees. Lb. 20c.; bushel of 25 Ibs. $4.50. Grass Seeds. Millet. Kentucky Blue Grass.—June Grass— (Poa pratensis). Universally known; desirable for pastures and lawns. German, or Golden Millet—True Southern grown Sow in fall or spring at rate of 2 or 3 bushels per acre. Geanen Millet Seedinekac superior to Western grown Fancy clean seed. (Bush. 14 lbs.) Bush. $1.75. seeds cPeclice een Red Top Grass (Agrotis vulvaris).—Thrives well in : ‘em at cam eae any soil, but best on low OMe ne : firm sod. Sow 1 to 2 bushels per acre. (14 lbs. ush. $1.50. . Timothy (Phteum pratensis).—Well known variety. Hungarian Grass. When ready to buy write for latest prices, whether a 2 bag or a carload. (Bush. 45 Ibs.) Prime seed. Choice A very valuable forage plant of the Millet family, but seed. Bush. $2.50. not so coarse. Peck 40c.; bush. $1.50. 32 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds mended especially for low, wet pasture, or for lawns in damp, wet situations. It starts early in the spring and produces a beautiful green turf, which lasts a long time. Lb. 35c.; bushel of 14 lbs. $3.50. DROUGHT-RESISTING GRASSES. Perennial Rye Grass (Lolium perenne).—Very nutri- tious; valuable for meadows or permanent pastures; rapid grower; most prominent grass in England. Sow 1 to 1% bushels per acre. (Bush., 24 lbs.) Lb. 10c. Meadow Fescue (Festuca pratensis) —Thrives in all soil; excellent for permanent pastures; starts early; very productive. Sow 1 to 1% bushels per acre. (Bush., 24 Ibs) labs oe Sheep’s Fescue (Festuca ovina)—Grows naturally on light. dry, sandy soils and mountain pastures; consid- Kaffir Corn One of the best for- age plants. The heads contain small white seeds, which make an_ excellent flour. The heads are greedily eaten by horses and cattle and make splendid food for poultry, fed either in the grain or ground and cooked. The foliage and stalks make excellent forage. Cultivate the same as common corn, requiring four or five pounds of seed per acre. 100 Ibs. $1.75. Dwarf Essex Rape This plant is ex- é tensively grown for forage, especially for sheep, and for green manure, for which purpose there is perhaps no better plant adapted where a quick, rank growth is desired. Pre- pare the ground as for turnips and sow in June or July with a turnip drill, in rows two and a half feet apart at the rate of two and a half pounds of seed per acre. Our stock is the true Essex Dwarf, and not the worth- less annual. 100 Ibs. $8.00. Sorghum, or Cane Early Amber Sorghum.—Fur- nishes a large yield of most nu- tritious forage, which can be fed either green or cured, and will yield two or three cuttings a year, stooling out thicker each time it is cut. The saccharine matter is of the first quality, and it also produces a fine sugar or syrup. It grows ten or twelve feet high. Sow at the rate of one peck per acre in drills three and a half to four feet apart Peck 35c.; bush. $1.75. Early Orange Sorghum.—This variety is a favorite wherever used; it is similar in growth to Early Amber, but under fair conditions produces a heavier Kaffir Cern. crop. It is better for stock feeding than the Amber. Per bushel $1.75. Buckwheat Japanese.—This variety yields very largely. The ker- aels are larger than other sorts, but owing to its branch- ing qualities it need not be sown so thickly. Peck 40c.; bushel about $1.25. Silver Hull.—A superior variety in every way to the erdinary Buckwheat, which it has almost entirely super- seded. Peck 35c.; bushel about $1.25. Current prices quoted on application. White Spring Oats Our best recleaned stock of these are Choice Northern grown, all heavy oats, which have been recleaned by us. Bushell T5c. Rust-Proof Oats A favorite spring variety in the South, particularly where the land is rich; produces enormous yield, and ex- cellent for cutting for hay. Bushel 75c., No discounts, but the best ACPERIORSEEDSTORC 1913 4 Southern Cow Peas There is no surer or cheaper means of im- proving and increasing the productiveness of our soils than by sowing the Cow Pea. It makes an enormous growth, enabling the farmer to put plenty of nitrogenous vege- table matter into the soil at a small cost, and so very largely enables him to dis- pense with the use of nitrogenous com- mercial fertilizers, and has the power to extract this costly nitrogen from the at- mosphere and to store the same in the vines and roots, so that if the crop is cut off, the land is still enriched and its con- dition improved. From five to nine tons of green fodder per acre have been pro- duced by the Cow Pea. To grow for hay they are valuable. For ensilage they are | their crop ready for cutting in May or June. | be sown in open weather during December, January, unsurpassed. When it is desired to turn the whole crop under, as a soil improver, it is better to do so after the vines are partly dead. Cow Peas can be sown in May or June, at the rate of one and a-half bushels per acre. Black.—This variety is quick to ma- \ ture, and well adapted for late planting Min Northern sections; it is a vigorous grower and great yielder. Bushel $2.50. Price fluctuates. Black Eye.—A prolific vine-growing variety of merit, seed often sold for table use. Peck 50c.; bush. $2.50. Whipporwill—A favorite early bunch-growing va- riety; has brown-speckled seeds which are more easily gathered than from the vine-growing sorts. This va- riety is a prime favorite in the North and West on ac- count of its early maturity and habit of growth. Bush. 2.50. Price fluctuates. Canada Field Peas These field Peas are entirely different from the Cow Pea, requiring to be sown early in the spring. making They can February and March, and making large yields of most | nutritious food, which can be used either green or cured for hay. It also makes a good green manuring crop to turn under, but is not equal in this respect to Cow Peas. They can be sown alone at the rate of one and one-half | to two bushels to the acre, but a light seeding of oats, rye or barley will increase the yield and help to support the pea vines when the crop comes to maturity. The crop is ready for cutting in May and June, and cures easily and makes splendid hay. Price fluctuates. Price, January 1st, peck, 50c.; bushel, $2.35. Special price quoted on large lots. Cotton bags, holding two bushels each, I5c. extra. Soy, or Soja Beans A Great Drought-Resisting Forage Crop, Producing Im- mense Quantities of Nutritious Food, Beside Being an Excellent Soil Improver. The Soy Bean is coming right to the front as a great soil enricher, as a food for hogs or cattle, both in the green and dry state. In some parts of the South it is extensively grown only for feeding pigs. Agricultural Bulletins throughout the Southern States praise it with- out stint. To plow under in the green state it is cer- tainly one of the very best plants, next to Cow Peas, to sow on account of its soil-enriching qualities. It wili draw from the air and return to the earth just the nour- ishment needed. Peck 75c.; bush. $2.50. Subject to mar- ket fluctuations. Sand, or Winter Vetch Sometimes called Hairy Vetch. The most valuable of all Vetches. It succeeds on nearly all soils and is spe- cially recommended for poor lands, where it thrives and improves the soil wonderfully, as it is very rich in nitro- gen. It belongs to the pea family, but the vines are more leafy and longer. It may be sown in the spring or in the fall, preferably with rye. It remains green all winter and is valuable for early pasturing, as well asa fertilizer. Peck $1.50: bush. of 60 Ibs. $6.00. values in dependable seeds 20 vo flower Seeds. Our Flower Seeds are Selected with Great Care, from the Best English, French and German Seeds. A Trial will Satisfy You as to Their Superiority. #tmaranthus, The varieties are of two types, one of which is valued for the brilliant coloring of the leaves, while the other has large feathery plumes orsprays of rich crimson coloring. Plants are of quick growth, and seed may be sown early inspring where the plants are to stand, or young plants may be startedin a seed-bed and trans- planted to the tflower-beds. Caudatus (‘‘Zove- Lies- Bleed- ing’’).—Plants of stiff, erect growth, three or four feet in height, with numerous pendant feathery sprays of rich deep crimson. Pkt.,5c.; 0z., 25c. Splendens (‘Rainbow Plant’). —Of stiff, erect growth, with a single stalk three to four feet in height. When plants are fully may crown the terminal leaves take on f& beautiful colorings of yellow, crim- son and scarlet, in most showy blending. Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 40c. Salicifolius (“Fountain Pa Plant’’).—Grows two to three feet 4 we. in height, freely branching and of Love-Lies-Bleeding. pyramidal form. Both stems and narrow leaves are of a deep purple coloring, uniform with the slender feathery spikes. The slenderbranches grow in aslightly drooping manner, producing a graceful effect, and suggesting the resemblance to the fine spray of a fountain. Pkt., 5c.; 0oz., 25c. Tricolor (“Joseph's Coat’’).—This is similar to Splen- dens, having a single erect stalk and brilliantly colored leaves when of full growth. ‘The rich yellow and red colar- ing are rendered distinct by contrasting dark green of the strong foliage. Pkt., 5c.; 0z., 35c. /#tlyssum, Si Weel.—oeniga. One of the earliest and most attractive spring flowers. Very fine for beds of edging. Of easy culture, and blooms freely the whole season. Sweet Alyssum.—The ordinary variety grows eight to ten inches in height, producing spikes of small, fragrant white flowers. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c. Little Gem.—Very compact growth, three or four inches high, but a single plant will cover a space up to three feet in circumference. Grows quick from seeds and will bloom when quite young. The abundance of flowers is simply enormous, 300 blossoms having been counted on asingle plant. Pkt., bc.; 0z., 25c. #rrgeratum, Free flowering bedding plants of low growth, contrasting well with Geraniums. Suitable for pot culture in winter ur bedding out in Summer. Fiowering continually and profusely- Mexicanum (JZavender).—Blue, one-and-a-half feet high, 5c. Mexicanum (Albiflorwm).—White, two feet high, 5c. #¢ntirrhinum.—Snapdragon. Beautiful spikes of gaily colored flowers, produced abundantly eee summer untilatter frost. Dwarf varieties. Best mixed. on BCe 0 Picturatum.—Choice fall varieties, mixed. Pkt., 5c, #rsters. Sow the seed from the middle of March to the first of May, in shallow boxes in the house or ina hot bed. When the young planta are an inck high, transplant to a warm bed of finely pulverized soil, from whence they can be transplanted where they are to bloom. Moist weather is the best for transplanting. While distinctly an annual, many of the varieties self-sow, and come up in profusion in thespring. Seed can be sown in theopen ground as late as the last of May, but they will bloom quite late. Asters also make splendid pot plants, requiring fine, rich soil, and pienty of water, Truffaut’s Peony-Flowered Perfection Asters, —One of the finest and most popular strains. The plants grow swiftly erect, 18 inches to 2 feetin height, branch freely and produce large, well-shaped flowers on long stiff stems. The petals are incurved, giving the flowers a globular or Lall-shaped form. We offer this finest type in mixture em- bracing a wide rangeof most distinct colors. Pkt.,5c.; 0z., $1.25. Dwarf Peony Affection.—The flowers of this strain are identical in form and style of growth with the preceding type, but the plants only grow 12 inches in height when in full bloom. They are of neat, compact, stiffly crect habit and flower profusely. While the plantsare of dwarf growth the flowers are of large size, fine form and perfectly double, with beautifully incurved petals. We offer a strain of finest mixed colors, including all the best shades and color- ings. Pkt., 5c.- oz., $1.50. (8 LARGE SIZE 5c. PACKAGES FOR 2rc.) 34 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 2, oo SEEN PLAS FSS Half Dwarf Comet Aster. This is the most distinct and improved type of flower in Asters as well as the earliest period of bloom. Under good cultivation plants grow twelve to eighteen inches in height, branching freely, and each stem terminates ina fine large flowertwo to two and a-half inches in diameter. The outer petals are broad, flat, and reflexed or curving cutward, while the centre of the tiower 1s com- sed of many short tubular petals, slightly pointed. The whole ower hasa distinctly featherly effect, greatly resembling that of the fine Japanese Chrysanthemums. | 2 Improved Large Flowering.—Extra fine mixed. PEt., 5c.; oz., $1.50. Half Dwarf Victoria Aster. A magnificent race of Asters, grown largely by florists to fur nish cut flowers during the summer and fall. It is equally attract- ive asa fine bedding plant. The flowers are very large and double, with petals beautifully reflexed. Plants grow one and a-half feet in height, are of pyramidal form and each produces ten to twelve fine flowers on long stiff stems. New White Branching.—Pkt., 5c.; oz., $1.50. Choice Mixed, All Colors.—Pkt., 5c.; oz., $1.25. Dwarf Chrysanthemums Flowered. Of very compact growth, flowevs from three to four inches in @iameter and very abundant; later than other varieties, therefore valuable for succession; ten inches high. Extra fine mixed. Pkt., 5c.; oz., $1.50. Cypress Vine. (See Climbers.) Convolvulus, (See Morning Glory.) Balsam. (Lady Slipper, or Im- patiens. ) One of the most popular of summer annuals, bearing masses of beautiful tiowers until frost. Some of the varieties rival the rose in shape, size and coloring. The flowers are borne at intervals upon an upright stalk,and are much nsed by florists for groundwork of designs. Sow seed in May, where flowers are intended to bloom. Double Mixed.— PEt Soc: Camelia Flower- ed.—Froma magnificent collection of double va- tieties; fine mixed col- ors; height two feet. PEt., 5c. Bachelor’s Button. plumes, grace- s fully waving = ea above the fo- Cockscomb. liage, makes it one of the most effective ornamental plants for either pot or outdoor planting. Itis easy of culture. Pkt., dc. Celosia Cristata.—Highly ornamental plants, pro- ducing crested head of flowers, somewhat resembling a cock’scomb. There are many shapes and colors, but of all colors the rose and crimson are the most brillient and rich. Tenderamnual. The dwarf varieties are about one foot high. Pkt., 5c. (8 LARGE SIZE sc. PACKAGES FOR 325c.) No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 35 Pe Tar, 1 Seat LA a. ti i hd AQT eer The most magnificent of all the Pink family, and universal favorites for their delicious fragrance and richness of col- ors. Seeds may be sown under grass in Spring, or in open ground, but must be protected in Winter. Half-hardy peren- nials. Marguerite Carnations. These splendid early-flowering Summer Carnations are deservedly popular, and with good reason, as they come into full bloom early in the season and continue until hard frosts. Our strains are semi-dwarf, and strong growers. The large double flowers are produced on long stems, and range through a great variety of elegant col- ors, besides being very sweet-scented. (See illustration.) Our mixture is splendid. Pkt. 5c.; % oz. 25c. Giant Marguerite Carnations.—A much improved class, with enormous flowers, which are often three inches across. The colors are the most varied, and intensely Leak Gorgeous in borders. Very best mixed sorts, pkt. ec. Chabaud’s Everblooming.—Another fine Carnation that comes into bloom in about five months from seed; of large size, fine range of colors, very sweet-scented, long stems, profuse and continuous bloomers. Pkt. 10c. Carnations, Finest Double Mixed.—Seed saved from the finest named flowers. Pkt. l5c. Carnations, Fine Double Mixed.—A very choice mixture. Pkt. 10c. Carnations and Picotees.—All classes; superb double mixed; of unrivalled quality and size; certain to give sat- {sfaction to the most critical grower. Pkt. 25c. Dwarf Vienna.—an early-flowering Carnation, very double, of the choicest colors. Endures the Winter with slight protection. Pkt. 10c. CHRYSANTHEMUM Chrysanthemums have de- servedly become very pop- ular; they are showy and effective in the garden and very desirable for cut flowers. F Elsie Walker.—Pkt. c. Double Coronarium Mixed—C ompact bushy _- growth, 18 inches in height. Flowers quite double, three-quarters to one inch in diameter, shading from _ white and light lemon-yel- low to rich deep orange. Hybidum.— Double, finest mixed. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c. COBAEA—(See Climbers) y pes | CENTAUREA Maritima—(Dusty Miller).—Fine silvery white foliage; used extensively for ribbon planting, hanging baskets, vases, decorative pot plants, etc. Perennial, but usually grown as annual. 1 foot. Pkt. be. CLARKIA Pretty, profuse flowering annuals, much used for edg- ing. They grow from nine inches to one and a-half feet | in height, and their colors are confined mostly to red and white, separate and in combination. Useful for hanging baskets and vases. Pkt. 5c. COLEUS Probably there is no other kind of ornamental folige | plant so well known and universally admired as the Coleus. The leaves are of many shapes, shades and col- ors, and nearly all have a rich velvety appearance of | extraordinary beauty. No yard should be without these decorative plants. Tender Perennial.—Mixed. Pkt. 10c. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis.) Very handsome and showy plants, with numerous flow- ers of brilliant colors and of long duration in bloom Pkt. 6c.; oz. 4uc. CINERARIA A favorite free- flowering green- house plant of won- drous beauty, with flowers of great richness and diver- sity of colors. Cin- erarias bloom dur- ing the Winter and Spring months, and can be planted out in Summer. The lants thrive best n a mixture of loam, leaf - mould and sand. Prize Mixture. — Contains only the richest and most beautiful colors. Compact branching plants; blooms very large. (See _ illustration.) Pkt. 25c. CYCLAMEN Well known and universally admired, tuberous rooted Cineraria Hybrida. plants, producing exceedingly handsome red and white flowers. Tender perennial. One foot high. Persicum,—Mixed. Of great beauty and many colors. Pkt. 10c. cos uM os Pure White.—This is the original type, having pure white flowers. Flowers are not so large nor growth so strong as in the improved varieties, but it begins to bloom about two weeks earlier; they are very useful for cutting. Pure Pink.—This is similar, but of a beautiful soft shade of rose-pink. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c. All Colors, Mixed.—Besides the two preceding, this also contains flowers of deeper pink and crimson shadings. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c. Dawn.—A new early-blooming strain of dwarf growth, which begins to bloom in July and continues to flower throughout the season. The large circular flowers are of good size, delicately tinted with rose on a white ground. Plants are of compact bushy growth, about four and a-hair feet in heiguct, but begin flowering when only two feet high. Pkt. 15c.; oz. 40c. New Mammoth.—They embrace many shades of rich crimson and mauve, together with pure white and white delicately tinted and clouded with pink and rose. These are also monstrous white flowers with flecked and gser- rated edges and with pink and crimson flowers of the same ce ae The dark crimson flowers frequently re- semble those of a large single dahlia. Plants of this variety are of strong free-branching growth, generally six feet in height; the dense growth of finely cut dark- green foliage forms a splendid setting for the starlike flowers. Owing to the strong growth of this strain, it is parher tate in blooming than small flowered types. Pkt c.; oz. 76c. _ Pkt. 65c.; 0z. 265c. (8 LARGE SIZE PACKAGES FOR 25c.) 36 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds gg ue 7 ee ms = ) Aas Tit DAL Sues ZO Ni These popular biennials flower freely the first year from seed. In most localities the plants are quite hardy and roduce even arger and finer flowers the second your Seed should e sown thinly in shallow drills when trees are starting outin leaf. When well started, young plants should be ,thinned out or transplanted, so that dwarf varie- ties may stand six inches apart and the larger ones eight inches apart intherow. Plants j begin to bloom - early in summer and continue until destroyed by hard frost. Chinensis.—(Double Chinese Pinks )—Compact plants, with large clusters of small double flowers in a wide range of colorings. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 25c. 4 Heddewiggii.—Finest single mixed. Very large fringed single flowers, frequently two to three inches in diameter, a very fine garden annual. Pkt., 5c.; oz.,50c. New Large-Flowering Dwarf Double Hybrid Pinks.-—The dwarf plants are heavily laden with large double flowers of perfect form and most brilliant celors— frequently three inches across. They embrace all colors from pure white to deep crimson, and are mostly variegated in fantastic markings. Pkt., 5c. Plumarius.—(Glove Pink.)—Finely fringed silvery- _ white flowers, beautifully shaded with light lavender-pur- ple; strong clover fragrance; blooming in clusters on a long stiff stem. Pkt., 5c. Semperflorens.—Florists’ Perpetual Pink. Large clusters of very double finely fringed snowy-white flowers, on a tall, stiff stem. Strong clove fragrance; desirable for cut flowers. Pkt., 5c. Daisy. — (Bellis Perennis.) This is the beautiful little double Daisy of which the poets have sung so sweetly. I]t grows but three inches high, and bears a pro- fusion of beautiful red and white tlowers. Makes a splendid edg- ing, and is an early and persistent bloomer. Pkt., 5c. Giernal fi lower.—(saticnrysum.) These are very popular and desirable for winter decorations, bouquets, wreaths, ete. They should be cut when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches and dried in the shade with their heads downward. Bractectum.—Double mixed. Pkt., 5c. Bractectum.—Double red. Pkt., 5c. Tw y r W —Golden Feather, Ff everye e—(Pyrethum Auranum.) A highly ornamental golden yellow foliage plant, unexcelled for bedding, one and a-half feet. Pkt., be. Forget-Me-Not.— aystie. Neat and beautiful little plants with star-like flowers, succeed- fng best ina shaay, moist situation; half-hardy perennials, bloom- ing the first year from seed it sownearly. PkKt., 5c, Fox Glove— visitas. A handsome and highly ornamental hardy perennial plant of stately growth, fine for shrubberies and other half-shady places; three feet. Pkt., 5c, ‘ Gilia. Mixed.—Very dwarf plants of compact growth and great freedom of flower which are produced in close heads; small saucer-like flowers in a wide range of coloring. Seed should be sown thinly in open ground early in spring when the trees are starting out in leaf. Pkt., 5c. Dianthus e—( Chinese and Japanese Pinks.) an # ti): Oo d= SSS Mp gNUPERIOR SEED sad SF Caladium Esculentum (Elephant Ears).—One of the finest tropical plants which can be grown in the open air in the North. It can be made to prod-e ten to thirty leaves three to four feet long, and nearly as wide, on stalks four to six feet high. It is of easy cul- ture, the chief requisites being an unlimited supply of fertilizer and water. You cannot make the soil too rich or keep it too wet for this plant. Very effective for the flower border and for planting out upon the lawn. Each toc. Doz. $1.00. If sent by mail add 7c. for each bulb. GLADIOLUS These fine summer and fall flowering bulbs will pro- duce blooms which embrace every shade of color, and are marvels of beauty. Great improvements have been made in this flower during the past few years. They are of earliest culture and produce their brilliant spikes the first year. As soon in the spring as the ground is 44 sufficiently warm and dry, make plantings at intervals of two weeks during the spring months, whereby a suc- | cession of bloom will be had. In the fall the bulbs can be taken up and stored over winter in a dry place. Good Mixture of First-Class Bulbs, 15c. doz. $1.00 per 100. By mail 30c. a dozen. Triumph Gladiolus—A distinct race of this match- less class of plants, originated in France, which for va- riety and exquisite beauty has never been equaled. The flowers are of a gigantic size and of a beautiful creamy white, slightly striped with lilac, small carmine blotch, shaded gold-yellow. The flowers are borne in great profusion all around the spike, forming a perfect bou- quet. Doz. 4oc. By mail 55c. Our Fancy Mixture.—A special strain of Gladioli, saved from the most beautiful French hybrid varieties. Each 3c. Doz. 25c. If sent by mail add 18c. postage Fine Mixed Gladioli—This mixture is composed of a splendid assortment of the finest varieties grown in a well-balanced mixture. We should recommend those wishing an ample supply for bouquets to plant a number of bulbs at intervals two weeks or more apart during the spring months. First size bulbs, sure to flower, in extra fine mixture. Doz. 15c. Per 100 $1.00. By mail I5c. a dozen postage. Groff’s New (Hybrids)—The mixture we offer is made up from the original and latest introduction of Mr. Groff, and comprises the widest range of colors possible, including shades of lilac, lavender and clem- atis, which hitherto have been practically unknown in Gladioli. The pink, red, scarlet, crimson and cerise shades are of the highest quality. The white, light and yellow shades are of the purest colors obtainable, relieved in many varieties by stains and blotches of most intense and decided contrast. The fluwers are of the largest size in their respective types and of good substance. The spikes are of correct form, with plants: of exceptional vigor and vitality. When the spikes are cut, the unopened flower buds open freely after the spikes are placed in vases containing a lit'': water. Price, 30c. per doz. By mail 45c. per dozen. New Excelsior Pearl Tuberose One of the most fragrant and most popular of the sum- mer flowering bulbs. May be started early in hotbeds or pots, or planted in open ground after the first day of May. Each 2c. Doz. 20c. Per 100 $1.00. If sent by mail add I5c. per doz. postage. VINE MADERIA Tuberous-rooted climber, with glossy green leaves and delightfully fragrant white blossoms. Sometimes called Mignonette Vine. It is of rapid growth, and from a few tubers vines will be produced sufficient to cover one side of a cottage in a single season. The tubers are tender, and must be protected from the frost during winter. Each 5c. Dozen Soc. If sent by mail add toc. per dozen for postage. No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds es ee — Glee. SE WZ 9 2G. 7 A non - poison- Ant and Roach Killer. 3 2°0 (eae: which, sprinkled around their haunts, will destroy roaches and black ants from lawns, trees, plants, houses or other af- fected locality. ™% lb, in patented “Handy Blower” 25c. 7 In liquid form; Bordeaux Mixture. Roay tor use by adding water. Prevents blight and rust; keeps foliage in a green and vigorous condition; acts as a plant food; 1 gal, can 90c. Dry Bordeaux Mixture. 1 lb. box 15c. Dry Bordeaux Mixture and Paris Green Compound. | This compound has proved very successful; while cheaper than Paris Green, it kills the bugs equally well, insures a vigorous growth and prevents blight. Defends plants against flea beetles. 1 lb. box 20c. Hellebore, Powdered White. or, the destruc- tion of slugs, worms, caterpillars, etc. Less poisonous than Paris Green and London Purple and safer to use when fruits or veg- stables are nearly ripe. Can be used as a powder or dissolved. Price, 20c. per Ilb.; 5 Ibs. 90c. Lemon Oil. house and Very convenient to handle and can easily be shipped. | A most popular and besf all- around insecticide for green- house plants, especially for mealy bugs, scale, red spider, black and | tune cmc green aphis, thrip, lice, worms and slugs. [See Full directions with each bottle. 25¢e.; pint 40c.; quart 75c. This is a non-poi- | Lice Powder. sonous preparation —a lice-killer, not a lice-driver, as | so many other compounds now on the market. It will rid every fowl | in one or two applications. Price, | 5 oz. sprinkler-top box, 10c.; 15 oz. box, 25c, j A poisonous, insol- Paris Green. uble powder for | preventing the ravages of potato | pee worms, caterpillars, etc. Per : Cc: Tobacco Dust, Fine. and black | aphis, fleas, beetles, ete. Splendid fertilizer and preventive for insects in the ground and around roots. Per lb. 5c.; 10 lb. 30c.; 100 lb. $1.75. To kill codling | Arsenate Lead. GEE Canculic and all leaf-eating insects. It sticks to the plants and will not injure the foliage. Dilute % Ib. to 50 | Price—1 lb. 28c.; 2 lbs, 50c.; 5 lbs. $1.20; % pint Ps Rue eR For green gallons water. 25 Ibs, $3.75. © ; Is highly recommended | Lime and Sulphur Solution. 5s. Sia ae Tit Proce especially for peach and plum, which require the com- bined treatment fall and spring to destroy scale. Prices —1l1 gal. can 75c.; 5 gal. can $2.25; 10 gal. can $3.75; % bbls. 25c.; 1 bbl. 20c. San Jose Scale Killer. T»‘s prep- aration is an emulsification of petroleum with other ingre- dients, and is compounded from a formula recommended by the Agricultural College as_ the most reliable San Jose scale killer to date, It coats the tree with a thin film, killing the scale by suffocation, and not by penetration, and is absolutely harmless to the tree. Direc- tions accompany each package. Price, per gallon $1.00; 5 gal. $3.75; 10 gal. $7.00. Slung Shot (Hammond’s). Guaranteed to destroy potato bugs and those on tobacco and egg plants, currant worms, cabbage lice and worms, fleas, beetles and striped bugs on melons, turnips, beets, onions, etec.; canker worms and caterpil Mental trees. 5 and 10 lb, pkts. 25c. and 45c, No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds Remedies For Insects and Fungus Kills the weeds, but Lawn Compound. not the grass, and makes the lawn green and velvety. It is a dry, sandy powder, to be applied by sprink- ling over the grass. It absolutely destroys Dandelions, Plantain, Chickweed and all weeds with hairy surfaces or broad leaves, One pound will dress 100 to 200 square feet. | Full directions for use on each package. Price, 5 lb. can 60c. SS Sterlingworth Weed a powder to be dissolved in water. May be applied with an ordinary watering can. Most satisfactory. Completely destroys all weedsand objectionable vegetable growths. Price, 1 1b. package, makes 15 gallons, 50c, Whale Oil Soap with Tobacco.- Combines the valuabl ° of whale oil with the insecticide Hie om ae values of tobacco and nicotine for trees and plants where in- sects and eggs affect the bark and leaves. Lb. 15c.; 5 lbs. 60c. By mail add 10c. per lb. Is a fine powder Bug Death. 1: .2 4 sure to use on Potatoes, toes, Currants, Gooseberries, Cu- cumbers, Melons and Garden Truck ' generally. Bug Death prevents blight, increases yield, improves quality. Can be used dry or in spray. Price—1 lb. pkt. 15c.; 3 lb. 35c.; 5 Ib. 50c.; 12%% lb. $1.00; 100 lbs. $7.50. moe STERLINGWORTH~< ALE OIL SQ) WHALE SOKp " STERLING CHEMICAL CO “CAMBRIOGE, MASS j This is the strong- Nico Fume. est tobacco paper on the market. Does not injure blooms and furnishes the easiest method for fumigation ever de- vised. Tin box of 24 sheets 75c.; box of 144 sheets $3.50; 288 sheets $6.50. When wanted by mail add 15c, per pound. 7 Protects cattle, Cattle Oil. horses, dogs, ete., from flies, gnats, mosquitoes, horse-fly and other insects; de- stroys head lice on fowls, ete.; is healing to sores. It is guaran- teed to satisfy the user or the cost price will be refunded. Price, 1 gal. cans 75c. 1 An excellent scale Soluble Oil. remedy. Specially good for lawn trees and hedges, as it will not stain. Mixes per- fectly with water. Use during dormant period. Dilute with 15 to 20 parts of water. Apply with spray pump. 1 gal. $1.00; 5 gals. $3.65; 10 gals. $6.65; half bbls. 60c. per gal.; bbl. eono¢onnDo8en 9069" O90050 of 50 gals. 50c. per gal. eS 7 This is a com- Bordeaux-Arsenate-Lead Mixture. [i''s, '* 53, $oi9e and insecticide specially recommended for Apple and Pear trees, also for Potatoes, Melons and Cucumber vines. Apply for apple and pear 8 to 12 lbs, to 50 gals. water; peach or plum 6 to 8 lbs. to 50 gals. water and stir. Prices, 1 lb. pkgs, each, 18c.; 2 lb. pkgs, each, 30c.; 5 lb. pkgs., each, 70c.; 10 lb. kegs, each, $1.30; 20 Ib. kegs, each, $2.50; 50 lb. kegs, each, $5.75; 100 lb. kegs, each, $10.50; barrels, 400 to 600 lbs., 10c. 1b. Sulpho-Tobacco Soap. Unsurpassed for quickly exter- minating all insect life on plants and flowers in and out of doors. Excellent for rose bushes, shrubs, etc. This popular insecticide never fails to give satisfaction, and is cheap, effective, clean, harmless and non-injurious to the tenderest growth. It also acts as a valuable fertilizer, reviving plant life. For domestic purposes it rids the house of cockroaches and is a@ superior wash for dogs and all animals. Prevents poul- try lice. You cannot afford to be without Sulpho-Tobac- co Soap if you desire to be successful in plant culture. A trial will give highly gratifying results. Directions for use with each cake. 3 oz. cake makes 1% gallons prepared solution, 10c. Mailed, postpaid, 12c. 8-oz. cake makes 4 gallons prepared solution, 20c. Mailed postpaid, 25e. 10-lb. cake makes 80 gallons prepared solution. By express, $3.00. 45 Sprayers and Accessories The “Misty” Single Action. Alow cost sprayer made of heavy tin, for gen- eral purposes; holds one quart. Price 25c. . ’ Works both ways of_ stroke, Daisy Double Action. giving twice the results with half the work; will not turn over on its side and allow the liquid to run out; made of heavy galvanized steel. Price, 75c. each. “DAISY” DOUBLE ACTION: || Satara ares eee al ee a) = large and strong pump, has a automatic shut-off nozzle; can be used for whitewashing, disinfecting, and is very desirable for large gardens, etc. It is built of galvanized steel and holds one gallon. Easy compressed air; Price, $1.75. . This is the Perfection. This, powerful machine in its class. The barrel is 7% inches and 20 inches high. The pump is 1% seamless brass tubing. The valves are metal and work automatically from 8 to 15 minutes, and may be recharged in 12 seconds. A boy with the Perfecton can easily do as much work as three men using a hand atomizer, and do it more thoroughly. For whitewash use a No. 2 capin the nozzle, which is furnished with each sprayer. Price, $4.50, Is the Knapsack Sprayer. 18 {04 practical appliance for the spraying of small orchards, shrubbery, ete. The galvan- ized iron tank holds 5 gal- lons. The pump is made entirely of brass, with large air chamber, ball valves, solid plunger and agitator, fitted with 5 ft. % inch hose, pipe connection and _ Bor- deaux nozzle. Price $6.50. Little Giant Bucket Spray Pump. M2de entirely of leable footrest, provided with large air chamber and throws a continuous spray; will carry a pressure from 50 to 100 lbs. on the nozzle. Price with 4 feet % inch hose and 2 nozzles, $2.50. 8 ft. extension pipe, 40c. Perfect Lever Bucket Spray Pump larger than the Little Giant Sprayer. The lever handle produces also considerable more power, Price complete, with agitator, hose and terminal nozzle, $3.50. 8 ft. extension pipe, 40c. No. 312 Perfect Double Acting Barrel Spray Pump. Ro. 31? fertec’ Pump, complete, with 1 suction pipe, strainer, two leads, 15 ft. each % in. five-ply discharge hose two removal nozzles, jet or dasher agitator. Price, $11.00. Myer’s Improved Brass Barrel Spray Pump. BE oe ed to be used in connection with an ordinary barrel, double-acting, automatic agitator, double hose connec- tion, with 8 ft. high-pressure Hose. One of the best for whitewashing. Price, $7.50. Myer’s Bulldozer Back-Geared Power Spray Pump. This Pump is especially designed for heavy and efficient work, and can be connected direct on the crank shaft of any gasoline engine by means of a pinion wheel, which is furnished with the pump, thus making the most com- plete outfit ever offered, for the reason that it only re- quires the small floor space of 30x40. Price $43.00, fitted with strainer, pressure gauge and relief valve, double shutoff discharge and suction nipple. Made entirely of The airchamber *is fifty per cent. This Blower is the highest development of all Powder Guns and Dusters now in use. As shown in the illustra- tion, covers two rows perfectly and can be adjusted to any desired width; each machine is furnished with two tubes, five nozzles and strap, and weighs six pounds. Each $5.50. es e Fertilizers This i dv fine, d Raw Bone Dust. TiGEE Aone ie ane teil Srhenenbe coarser grades, and is, therefore, more quickly beneficial. Price, lb. 3c.; 10 lbs. 25c.; 100 lbs. $2.00. Special prices in large quantities. 7 This Bone has been steamed to Pure Dissolved Bone. soften it and is thus quicker in its action. Price, lb, 3c.; 10 lbs. 25c.; 100 Ibs. $1.50. Special prices in larger quantities. Benefits crops quickly, read- Bone SUbeEphoep bate: ily available, promoting early maturity, affording constant nourishment during their entire season’s growth. In case of rotation of crop it is nearly as valuable for the last as for the first. Price, Ib. 3c.; 10 lbs. 25c.; 100 lbs. $1.50; ton, $25.00. 1 A pure natural manure Sheep Manure (Pulverized). 2 Pure natnrat nitions food for young plants. As a lawn top-dressing it is un- equaled. 5 lb. packages 25c.; 10 lbs. 40c.; 50 lbs. $1.50; 100 lbs. $2.50. Mann’s Concentrated Plant Food for Vegetables Strictly high grade, containing all the and Flowers. elements needed by vegetables and flow- ers for their quick growth, early maturing and perfect development. The ingredients are quickly soluble and immediately commence to feed the plants, stimulating them into healthy, luxuriant growth, and it continues to feed them until the end of the season. Price, 5 lb, pack- age 20c.; 10 lb. 35c.; 100 lb. $2.25. Kainit, 12% Actual Potash. 200 Ibs. $1.50. Excellent for composting, fertilizing or Land Plaster. mixing with guano. A fine lawn fertil- izer. Barrel, 200 lbs., 85c. 7 80 per cent. pure, equivalent to 48 Muriate of Potash. to 50 per cent. actual Potash. A high grade Fertilizer, and one of the best Orchard Fer- tilizers known; used largely in Fruit cultivation, and as a general Fertilizer Muriate of Potash and Ground Bone stand as leaders. 25 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $3.00. Original sacks of 224 lbs., $6.00. 4 A fertilizer for all crops. It is very Nitrate of Soda. quick in action, and hastens matur- ity of crops fully two weeks. Being quickly soluble, it should not be applied until the plants are above ground. Lb. 5c.; 25 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $3.50. 46 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds wen 0 eTOCs .$1.75 Unglazed Hot Bed Sash, each. ...... Hot Bed Glass 8x10 and 10x12, per box..- PEERLESS GLAZING POINTS. This will positively keep the glass from slid- {ng and are interchangeable, right or left. The use of a special pincers is recommended. Price, per box, of 1000...... “Aad os . 50c PINCERS., Me) PYICC, PEF PAIL... <0 cc ce.s ocsccce ces cce. 000 50C DA rine BESS esos ec erenoeoe caerieeesere OOS PUTTY BULBS. Large size.........- . «--90c.; by mail, $1.00 MASTICA, For glazing greenhouses, sashes, etc., new , endold. Itis elastic. adhesive and easily ap- y ea It is not affected by dampness, heat or coi ae Machine. Price, $1.00 PLANT BED CLOTH. A cheap substitute for glass and will keep out many degrees of frost. Medium grade per yard.... .. ......---. -- “spe Original package of 60 yards, per yard.. HOT BED MATS. Burlap.—Made of strong burlap interlined with wool. Size, eal inches, each maid citalt cfate sts se crite 2 ie er SE ae 5 nell ee -80c 1.25 GALVANIZED IRON WATER POTs. a ie 10c_ each. CHAMPION WEED PULLER. Mage liatectonccsin seeince«seisdes Said cYaiee® (iaiaalets ceiate 40c POT LABELS. Plain. Painted. 334 inch, per 1000 %0.45 %U.65 F 4 F «55 15 4%“ “ .65 85 5 == “ 75 1.00 Cg r 90 1.20 Winch, per100:....::. is ; TREE LABELS. B% inch, iron band Pate ACH OLD ART AEC ne $5c asl niaiclats sialelo'an(oiaa)a'a'n\e cacsepa kek O GARDEN LABELS. MEAT O Noose lesivie sivele's (clea) jae oe sles e w 3.00 All Steel....ccsssecscccceeee--40€ SCUFFLE or PUSH HOES, 50c No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds Garden Trowels, 5c, 10c, 25c and 40c. Transplanting Trowel, 8 inches long, all steel, each..........es sees cece 25e Transplanting Hoe, all steel, wood handle, each ...........+- ote 5c DIBBLES, Decidedly the best tool for transferring plants. All steel, D-handle.............. ..... 50¢ All steel, bent handle......... Steerer ooC Wood bent handle, steel point........¢ GARDEN LINE AND REEL. Made of best Malleable Tron Price, each. ........++00- «$1.25 Extra renee Braided Gandent Ting! Price, per 100 feet..-....- ads CoLDaBeE Cate 35e HOES, Solid Socket, all steel. Size, 6, "6%, %, 1% inches. Price . Aocoscon wae KIX) Solid Shank, all steel. Size 6, 6%, 7, V¢ inches. Price 35c and 40c ae Tron pocket steel blade. Price.. 5 Planter Hoes heavy handled large eye, suitable for stiff ground. Price..30c Mattock Hoe, double pointed! pieny, useful, each.......+.. eelee a ee Se es er a HOES.—Acme., For weeding and culti- vating, double prong, 4- inch blade ...... ogee mz Acme W. & C. single === prong, polished steel.... -55c Onion or weeding, two- prong, polished steel..... 25c eee ee ee COMBINED DRAW HOE AND RAKE, Four-Tooth Malle- able Iron Rake and cast steel blade...... 25c¢ Six-Tooth Solid Steel Hoe and Rake 50c 60c WARREN HOES, Heart-Shaped. The finest Weeding and Garden Hoe made, very suitable to cultivate strawberries. Smallisize...c.-a..- 5% 40c Medium size .........45¢ Large size......... ..--50¢ as PRONG HOES OR POTATO HOOKS. 4 broad tine, solid steel.50c 5 round tine, solid steel.45e 5 flat tine, solid steel....40c 2 prong extra heavy nursery hoe..... ... 50c SHOVELS, Solid steel strap, D-handle, round point, No. 2; 50c., NO.3...-.-0-2-+- o0--- 60c Solid steel strap, square point, long handle. No. 2, 5V0c., No. 4, 60c., No. 6 Solid steel socket, D-handle, square point, No. 2,40c., No.4, 50°., No.6, 60c Solid steel riveted, No. 2, long han- dle, round point Solid steel Benet: tones Randle, mond round poict.. . '50c Solid steel, full daa, extra ees 75 75e Solid steel, full strap... .. SOLID STEEL SPAD&ss. Hollow back, D-handle, No.2... ......45¢ se ** long handle, No. 2........40¢ Solid back, D-handle, No. 2..... ......50¢ we * long handle, No. 2....... 50c Solid back, extra heavy, No. 2........ 75¢ SPADING FORKS. Extra heavy, 4-tooth, D-handlestrap, 75c¢ MANURE FORKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. LAWN RAKES. Lawn Oween—%24 steel wire teeth, re- VOrsiblemhead.) CACM cc sccm mekielelewielel-mies!~ 450 The Olsen.—The teeth are so con- structed that when driven into the head they will never shrink from place and cannot fall out. eS SPLIT BOW WOOD LAWN RAKE, 45c Handmade «veesseeceees wsicetewisiam eecannesGDG eS SR EE STEEL GARDEN RAKES, Bow Shank Curved Teeth, gold bronze finish, 12 teeth, 35c.; 15 teeth, 40c.; 16 teeth, 50c. Goose Neck Shank, bronze finish, 10 teeth, 30c.; 12 teeth, 35c.; 14 teeth, 4Cc.; 16 teeth, 45c. Malleable Iron Bow Shank, 10 teeth, 20c.; 12 teeth, 25c, Wood Hay Rakes, split bow, hand- Wood Hay Rakes, wire bow.... . n BUDDING ENIVES. PRUNING. a 8B 50ce 50c 50c 60c 60c " a ee GRAFTING WAX. Drawbridge Brand, % Ib. 10c.; 1b. 30c. PRUNING SAW. aa Malleable Handle Steel Plate, 30c. and 40c. Solid Steel, Solid Steel, 8-inch....$ .50 see illus- WATERS’ IMPROVED TREE PRUNER. 8 feet... ‘75c. 10 feet... 85c. 12 feet...$1.00 Extra Knives 20c. each, LITTLE GIANT PRUNING HOOKS. Without pole. Extra Heavy. $1.00 each. BUCKEYE PRUNERS Nolo de) (US=Iniehirejeietetris 60c. Noo 25) 24-iInehn eis staledeis 75c. No. 3. 36-inch, extra Ve hin eee aes 1.00 HEDGE SHEARS. 8-inch $1.25 9-inch 1.40 10-inch 1.60 12 inch 2.00 With Notch 25c. Extra. 48 No discounts, SNATH, OR SCYTHE HANDLES. One Ring, plain........50c. Two Ring, plain.......60c. Patent Fasteners ......60c. GRASS AND BRUSH HOOKS. American .....+.-++++0e25C. Draws (Cuteere cies pielele ..-40c. German! Weeec. sce orn 22 20C. Best English.......... .50c. BRUSH HOOKS for shrub- bery and underbrush. Tempered steel...... Sotbe. Imported solid socket. .90c. Imported solid socket, with Cutter........ $1.00 GRASS SHEARS, solid BLCCL ie geie cceimsiea 30c. and 40c. Plumley’s patent...... 90c. Pennsylvania Fruit Picker, constructed of heavy steel wire, GACH Waele = sic ais eco MOUNTED GRINDSTONES. No. 1 Stone, i weighs about LOO MDS Rt. occietere $3.50 No. 2 Stone, weighs about SOM bs. -miieceee No. 3 Stone, weighs ADOUENCO PI bskeiere eos 4.00 Patent Steel Bicycle Frame, Ball Bearing, GEEK Go dae ss eieliaie kena 4.00 The Stone is the very best grit. POST-HOLE DIGGERS. Each. Universal, shown in is cut ....$1.50 ; 36 Lock Lever, Se Digger., 1.50 zo The Rival 1.00 i The Pio- neer .. 1.00 The Her- cules .... 1.00 SCYTHES. yp Ly Mt Best American Grass...60c. Bush or Brier Scythes.60c. English T, Waldron, 36, 38 and 40-inch......$1.20 German hand-forged...60c. MOW- STERLING own Simple in construction, light running, made of the very best material through- out, and warranted in every particular. NIWES i larererielnicte sclswleiparan 12 and -14 inch cut, 4 nives mie Sagoo CHa!) SS ee LORD BALTIMORE LAWN MOWER. High Wheel, Ball Bear- ing double geared. Every detail of this Mower is in keeping with any high- grade machine on the mar- ket, high cylinders and very easy running. 14-in. cut, 4 knives, net.4.50 16-in, cut, 4 knives, net.6.00 18-in. cut, 4 Knives, net.7.50 we KEYSTONE HIGH WHEEL MOWER. Is the ideal of perfection. MOTTO T a clniste clone acres $10.00 TAROT f faveloraets.c cluvete - 11.00 ES hr ONWsonb du conatboGe 12.25 PENNSYLVANIA HIGH WHEEL MOWER. This well-known mower has an extra large cylinder of extra strong construction for cutting high grass. 15-inch, each.........$11.25 L7=In ch Wenchrrmvctstectere - 12.60 19-inch ese niaccieiccian 14.00 SS SSS ee PERFECT RAPID CEL- ERY SHAVER. This is without question the sim- plest and most effi- cient tool ever of- fered the public, it is to the celery what the plane is to a rough piece of wood. A child or an inexperienced person can use it and accomplish more work than two or three prac- tical men using penknives. It re- lieves stalks of the rust, scabs and bruises, not only on top, but also _ be- tween the ribs, thus leaving the celery in the best possible showy appearance for market and ta- ble. Each, 25c. Post- paid 30c. but the best values in dependable Pt ee Garden and Florist Tools and Requisites a OUT-0O’-SIGHT MOLE TRAP. This, while pos- sessing all the good qualities of other traps, is es- pecially adapted for setting under glass. Price, $1.00. Trap, Price .1.00 Enterprise Trap. Price..1.75 HOSH REEL. Made of hardwood and well finished. Each, $1.00 SEAMLESS RUBBER HOSE Three-fourths Inch. Superior Four-Ply Extra Heavy,in lengths of 25 and 50 feet, per LOOL) clelncieicletetclelelaictetetetennn Lace Marvel Flat Steel Double Wrapped, per ft.15c Builder Brand, Four- Ply, Extra Heavy, per foot arelshulalajatateteiatenst heen Builders’ Three Ply, DOL PLOOU is -tcrsistee arets eeeteence Composition, % inch Rubber, will give good service under light pres- sure of water, per ft....5c. GEM NOZZLE. Throwing all varia- tions, from fine spray to streams for % -inech noses Mach: Ninian ees STANDARD HOSE NOZZLE Prices, 20c., 25c. and 30c. GARDEN BARROWS, wigan ye iS) dm ey, This Barrow is light, strong and durable. It is painted and varnish- ed. No. 2 has 16-inch wheel, inside measure 16x20x21 inches .....$2.76 No. 3 has 19-inch wheel, inside measure 17x21x22 inches....... 3.50 No. 4 has 20-inch wheel, inside measure 18x22x27 inches...... 4.50 Wood Tray Canal Bar- row, wood wheel, well braced and bolted. IDE goeiaco9 Sobccoso. Pan-Americun, Heavy Steel Tray, wheel and wood frame. IDEN Ses acee con Or. yt!) Star Steel Tray, steel wheel and wood frame. LOER OWE Sn Cui cee Astor STEEL SCOOP SCRAPERS Winner, No. 1.......-$5.25 Winner, No. Winner, No. &...ccese Columbus, No, Columbus, No. 2 Columbus, No. With Runners, seeds POPOL Ley POLL Ly OL DA A Leahey OLA AL PL Le Pe OLD Dl FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES. fEvan’s Garden Harrowe This Harrow is equipped with two runners to save hfting and boosting, designed for one horse, convenient to handle and get around garden plots, etc. Beams of oak, teeth of steel. Price, 24 teeth..............- 5.00 Price, 30 teeth....- ==ceocnns Aa SE = Fe Ee ALL-STEEL HARROW. A spike-tooth Harrow with leverup. A smoothing Harrow with leverdown. Madeentirely of steel. The teeth can be in- stantly set at any angle from forward pitch to straight up or slanting backward. 1-horse, 1 section, 5 ft. cut..5.00 2 ‘*“* 2sections, 8ft.cut 10.00 gees) pall) “) 10Tt cut 12:00 Platt Springtooth Lever Harrew on Wheels. Strong and easily han- dled. Price— 15-tooth Harrow. .816.00 17-tooth Harrow.. 18.00 19-tooth Harrow.. 19.00 21-tooth Harrow... 21.00 When Floating Harrows are desired deduct $2.00 from above prices. ee Se CAHOGON’S BROADCAST SEEDER. Dw) Sows all kinds of clover, grass and grain seeds; 4 to 8 acres and hoes heavy seeds: it will throw 40 feet. Price....... $3.00 (ES Ste es Se 2 THE CYCLONE BROAD- CAST SEKEDER. This Seederis accurate, strong and light. The best medium- priced machine of its kind on the market. Price.... .....2.00 Se as THE LITTLE GIANT SEEDER. The cheapest accurate Seeder made, will not get out of order, nor be affected by dampness of the weather. istributes all kinds of seed. Price.. .... 1.50 SE ae ee Se ES ee THOMPSON’S CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDER. This machine is simple with- Out gearing. The seed is ac- curately sown by the index plate, and sows 12 or 14 ft. wide, and any amount desired. No.1. Complete, Clover and Grass Seeder................6.00 No.2. Complete Seeder, with double hopper for rea top, orch- ard, blue and lawn grass....8.00 Wn SS) Se ee os UNFINISHED HANDLES, No.1. Price, per pair....... 25e No. 2, i aah iglt Depo 30c No discounts, but the best values in dependable BPP BPP PPP PP LPP PLL PLP ~ OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. Light one- B. Medium one- MOUSC heres sececsectecsess i one- horse. = *.= mosereces = 13. Heavy, one- horsews...-. Pl 19. Light, woe owe horse =... ween 10.00 20. Medium, two-horse... Savabeskcscsspaccscasee 40. Two or three-horse. eS ee . 11.00 E. Full, two-horse...ccccs — eee 1.00: Wheels, complete, each... Jointers complete, each.......-... = GALE CHILLED PLOWS. We carry in stock a line best adapted for this locality. No. 34A.—An exceptionally fine general purpose Plow for 3 horses. Wood beam, long slanting landside; mould- board has a very bold turn. Right hand. Weight, 137 IDSs UPricen.. o-..\> ctalctelcheraiclefalctelaisichelctelatstaisieteiciclchanstetarstsa ek OserO No. 32—Wood beam, left hand, a perfect two-horse IPVOrven ee ETO aresterercieree siclalataherstievetaielaletatelsloratereereoO) No. 31.—Wood beam, right hand.................§$9.50 No. 17B.—Wood beam, one horse; used largely by gar- deners and nurserymen. Price.........seescceeses B20 No. 35.—A small one-horse Plow for use in garden and around bushes; has a short bold turn of mouldboard. TSAO) onc oooDnO ROO DOO CCOUO UO DODOOOOOCO OCMOOU OOOO, 4!) SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS. Steel, iron and wood beams, including a full line of extras. ROLAND CHILLED PLOWS. Including a full line of extras. BOSS CHILLED PLOWS. One-horse......- aaipioMalatnis teteratat=ipis Pate s Leis cksrore 'erefelw ivy favesel vis .. $5.50 EXTRAS, For Gale, South Bend, Bisslc, and Baltimore Plows. SHOVEL PLOWS. ‘ Steel beam, single BHOVElioc-se scan me 222.25 Steel beam, double shovel ................%.25 Steel beam, triple shovel ............ oo. 2.50 I, A. CULTIVATORS. Baltimore Cultivator, plain....... epapaccoe ards I. A. extra heavy Cultivator, plain.......3.00 I. A. Cultivator with lever..... ....3.75 I. A. Cultivator, with D-wheel......4.25 I. A. Cultivator, with D-wheel and horse and hoe attach- | Mont sees -.--4.50 €} I, A. COMBINED HARROW AND CULTIVATOR, A splendid tool for cultivating crops in rows; thoroughly pulverizesand loosens the soil without throwing dirton the smali plants, The teeth are reversible and can be changed in four different positions. Price as shown in illus- tration ........++000.3.00 Price, with lever. .§3.6® ACME HAND POTATO PLANTE This implement is simple, durable, practical, plants any sized seed in any soil at uniform depth at a rate of two acres a day; it makes the hole, drops the seed and covers it at one operation. Price, each.............75@ a er a Se AUTOMATIC HAND CORN PLANTER. Has a rotary slide moving back and forth, which pre- vents skips. Will plant any size seed corn and does not injure the grain. The planter is finished with a selected hardwood frame and handsomely painted. Price....$1.50 SST TEE PEE SON ae Se Se PLANET, JR. TOOLS. Space will not permit showing and describing here all of the Planet, Jr., tools, but we will send a beautifully illustrated Catalogue free to anyone who desires it. Planet, Jr., goods are the best on the market. BABI LOL PLANET, JR., HILL AND DRILL SEEDER, This Seeder is the latest and most perfect development of the hand seed drill. It sows evenly in drills and also drops in hills, at 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. It is quickly set to sow different kinds of seed in the exact thickness desired. The accurate hill-dropping drill which gives a regular stand of plants with the least seed saves its cost_over and over in seed alone. We guarantee this drill to give satisfaction in every respect. No. 4. Seeder, holds 2% quarts, as shown in cut..... 8.50 No.3. Seeder, holds 3 CUCM seAo.cuicseccan | ARCHOS 10.00 No. 25. Combined Hill and Drill Seeder and Dou- ble Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow. Price........ .13. FIREFLY GARDEN PLOW. Invaluable for use in small gardens. Mold board of tem- pered and polished steel. The depth is easily and quickly changed. Very useful to plow up chicken yards. Price...2.26 PLANET, JR., PIVOT WHEEL RIDING CULTIVATOR PLOW, FURROWER AND RIDGER. This quickly into public favor, be- cause of its superiority to other Riding Cultivators. The wheels close to 32 inches and open to 40, and the tools cultivates all rowa from 28 inches to 4 feet apart at machine has jumped one passage. It is comfortable to ride upon, light weight, light in draft, simple in construction. BriG@scccscconeeacceseuccaces GO.0@ seeds 49 This machine is built The New Standard Incubator. [2's machine is eae tical poultry men, and in a factory where quality counts. They are of the hot-air type, insuring long life and du- rability. No tanks or pipes to spring aleak while the machine is in operation, and is the only way to insure proper ventilation. Every machine has double walls, made of the best material. apart and cleaned. other machine. nicely finished and The heater can be taken This feature is not found in any Every machine is sold under full guar- antee. Price; (b0=e LE. Capacity, ...,. ee ache nln ee ae $8.00 S0-eP Er Teapacity: is Shins bree deat clsicyeiant Ae chee eee 9.00 P20-CE EY CAD ACIEY Wei crclets wie Byecele oe eitiaiete nisin erete nian 12.00 240-ege Capacity ......-ccsrcs Sinlis's hakietereve state; nie’stetete rete 16.00 The Banta incorporates every ad- vantage and improvement and a class by itself. Thewalls have three thick- nesses of lumber and insulating board with dead air space. The top has thirteen thicknesses of packing and lumber and made of the best hardwood lumber, and fin- ished in natural color, which makes it an ornament to any house. The heat- er is fireproof and can be taken apart and cleaned. The cloth diaphrams are all removable for cleaning, two prin- ciples of heating, the radiation warm air and diffusion of warm air. Every machine has a large nursery un- der the egg trays, with glass doors, so that the chicks can be taken from _ the machine without in any way interfering with other eggs that are hatching. Banta Incubators. stands in Price 80- egg capacity 100-egg capacity 150-egge capacity 280-egg capacity Metal Brood Coop and Run. Constructed en- tirely of metal. When not in use can be folded or taken apart and stored in a small space. tt Ist rat and storm - proof, equipped with a screen, slat and solid door, Size hes 18 in. wide, 42 in. | 2 long, 18 in. high. 4 Price, $3.00. “Banta ’”’ Portable Poultry Brooder This Poultry House is 6 feet square on the ground, six feet high in front and four feet high in the rear. It has a window 2x2.6, with a muslin screen, a tight board shutter for cold weather. Both the outside and muslin doors are 2.2 feet wide and full height. It is fitted with roosts all complete. The roof is of best quality composi- tion roofing, and is painted with two coats of good paint. It is shipped knocked down and is put together with key bolts. Price, $25.00. 50 Incubators and Poultry Supplies | from the top. | and hover. It is very subsantially built, cor- | New Model Brooder. ners bound together with iron corner pieces, painted with two coats of lead paint and has a glass in the lid, so that the chicks can be seen Has a brooding floor, brooder chamber It is furnished with feeding trough, drink- ing fountain, metal safety lamp and brass regulator; sold | under guarantee. Size 4 feet long, 27 inches wide, and | 20 inches high. Price, $9.00. Designed for hen with New Model Brood Coop. ¢ricks° size is 4 ft. @ in, wide, 2 ft. deep, has two compartments: a closed or house part and ‘a wire-enclosed shelter for exercise room. Price, $3.75. Conkeys Poultry Remedies are well known every- a guarantee to satisfy or money refunded. A rem- edy for all ailments. Tayo = Ve DOW); CHOLERA REMEDY Oe QUERAREME) ‘GUARANTEES GAPE REMEDY CUA Hamre et wy y5 GAPE REMEDy ANT GLOLG Y3€0 ne panning WATER THE best REHEDY FOR “Were Bowe trouble, no Pisrrnaen Dysenters & PRICE $0 CENTS roxt™4 MANUFAC TpAED BY c See CONKEY's LAMBER NECK Remepy UARANT EES COMKEY's CUMBER NECK ‘ REMEDY s+ v7 See (—isass (THE G.E-CONKEY ee) < JS SEVEL AN D.O,US ?. ‘| THE G.E.CONKEY Co: ) Se ys y a . Ev AND, ono Us Aig cle - Vitawe oni Ue POULTRY BOOKS FOR THE ASKING ‘No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds | POULTRY SUPPLIES — Continued | eNO. 7, ' ¥ . ; MANN’S BONE CUTTERS Will cut either green or dry bones fine or coarse No. 5C, with Crank TETRA SB Ra CROIOmnC $6.00 No. 5BM, with Balance TAGE * aie aie! aie: etal cha nies! e No. 5BM, with Balance ‘Wheel, on Iron Stand10.00 New Model, with Balance Wheel, on Peon Stand ©.) . i... .- 12.00 No. 7%, for power, with stand, pulleys and_ balance wheel, capacity 50 to 100 lbs, per hour....16.00 No. 15 Power Cutter, eylinder 1014x114 in., eapacity 150 to 250 lbs. per hour. Price.60.00 MANN’S CLOVER CUTTER Made entirely of ironand steel, very strong and eas- fly adjusted, and cuts any kind of hay or clover, green or dry; every revo- lution of the balance wheel produces 12 cuts. No. B, with Balance Wheel, $10.00 No. B.M., with Balance Wheel and Iron Stand $12.00 RED CHIEF CORN SHELLER, This Sheller has a capac- ity of 10 bus. per hour; ad- justable to any size ear; the patent cone oval teeth avoid the breaking up of grains, which is very es- sential in shelling corn for seed; can be operated by any child. Price, each.$1.50 RED CHIEF GRINDING MILL. This Mill will grind any kind of grain, dry bone or shells in less time, with less power, than any other machine of equal size, and can instantly be changed from coarse to fine. Every poultry raiser should have ee LICE: . 2:6. . -$2.50 FAVORITE ROOT CUTTER This is a very useful ma- chine for poultrymen; it is well made and easy to op- erate, and will cut roots and vegetables coarse or fine; furnished with Balance Wiheell ePrice.) < due cc. $7.00 WILSON’S BONE AND SHELL MILL. Grinds oyster shells, dried bones and corn. Greatly fa- vored among poultrymen. With Balance Wheel..$5.00 GALVANIZED IRON. GRIT AND SHELL BOXES. 3 compartments, 50e. each. 2 compartments, large size, Tose. each. Sanitary Feed Trays, 16 inch, galvanized iron trough and hardwood finder SANITARY GALVANIZED DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Qts. ix 2 4 8 Price 15e. 20c. 30c. 40c. Special prices in quantities. WIRE HEN NEST. Each, 15e., per dozen, $1.50. PORCELAIN NEST EGGS. The best and cleanest Nest Egg used. Each, 5e.3; dozen, 20e. CAPONIZING TOOLS, Instruments put up neatly in a fine leather case, with a book of in- structions. Price, $2.50. POULTRY MARKER, For marking young and old chickens. Made in two sizes. Sent by mail on re- CHIUDEEMOU clavae- Siekets # eb chanel s 25e. IMP. CHAMPION LEG BANDS. Made of one thin strip of aluminum. Adjustable to any size bird. Per dozen, WOess, Der, WOORt i gas oc ok 65ce. CLOVER MEAL FoR POULTRY. By all odds the best and most economical way of feeding clover. Can be fed in mash with other food. 50 Ib, bag, $1.25; 100 Ib. bag, $2.60. No discounts, but the best CHICK STARTER. A Primary Food for Baby Chicks Up to 3 Weeks Old. This is a primary food for Baby Chicks, and con- tains only the best selected recleaned, sound, sweet cracked grains and seeds, in proper proportions es- sential for quick and healthy growth. SE bs: 20c 10M iibs: S5el5 25) | Tbs: Choc bOn bss of 1b) 100) Jibs: at $2.25. POULTRY FOOD. This is a combination of carefully selected, re- cleaned, sound, sweet grains and seeds, the food that keeps the fowls vig- orous and healthy, and produces eggs. 5 lbs. 18c.; 10) Ibs; (30¢e3" 25° Ibssu60ce:: 50 Ibs. $1.00; 100 lbs. $2.00. EUREKA CHICK FOOD. A complete. Chick Food, prepared from a combina- tion of foods, so as to fully nourish and sustain the young chicks from the time of hatching until they are fully developed. Contains the necessary animal food as well as seeds and grain, and will be found most satisfactory to keep the young chicks in a healthy growing condition. 50 lb. $1.25; 100 Ib. bag, FINE BONE MEAL. Excellent to aid in in- creasing egg production, and a splendid feed for young chicks. Should be fed wet, mixed with corn- meal or bran. 10 lbs., 30e.; 100 Ibs., $2.50. BEEF SCRAPS. 10 Ibs., 40c.3; 100 Ilbs., $3.50. CRUSHED OR GRANU- LATED BONE supplies the lime for shell and other in- gredients necessary in the composition of eggs. Scat- ter about the poultry yards. 10 1bs.,30e.; 100 lbs., $2.50. CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS, Splendid for poultry, to help in the formation of egg shells and keep fowls healthy. Furnished in three sizes, coarse, medium and fine. Use it freely. Feed alone. 15 Ilbs., 20c.3 100 Ibs., S5e. GRANITE GRIT. This Grit can be supplied in three sizes. Suitable for poultry, pigeons, ducks, geese and small chickens, and is the sharpest and hardest Grit known. 10 Ibs., 10¢.3; 25 Ibs., 25e.3 100 lbs., 75e. Special prices by the ton. CHICKIX MANNA, Health food for little chicks—promotes and~ pre- serves health. Directions for mixing: To one-half pint Chick Manna add four tablespoonfuls milk or water (milk _ preferable). Mix well and feed. Price, 1 lbswomke. 100% 5 pke. 40c. lb. values in dependable UNION LOCK POULTRY FENCE. This Fence is very strong and requires no top or bottom rail on account of the picket being at right angles to the cables; it will fit any unevenness of the ground without cutting. Put up in Rolls of 165 feet. ZANDER UROL 4s Bey enc $2.35 BOKiT Che sEVOlllee eee ae 3.00 AS inch wEVOll eee eee 3.50 (Meio IaH Hoe oad o oe 3.85 (PA=shaKeloy Tse eagn 4 eyes me 4.50 eee ee WHEAT—for: Chicken Food Fair, cheap, mixed, bus. 80c. Good to choice, bush. .$1.00 BARLEY—for Feed. Heavy erainencscee se. $1.00 KAFFIR CORN—for Feea. Per libs i3ecsl0' Sins! 20¢.;3 100 lbs. $1.75. Sunflower Seed, per lb. .5e. Hlaxseed, per Ib........ 6e. Buckwheat, fancy, bus.$1.25 Hemp Seed, per lb., oe.; 100 lbs., $3.50. Canada Field Peas, bus. $1.75 German Millet, bush.. .$1.75 _ The above prices are sub- Ject to market fluctuations, and we shall be pleased to send Samples and lowest prevailing prices on appli- eation. POULTRY NETTING, Put up in Roll of 150 feet. 12-inch, 50 square feet, $ .6O 24-inch, 300 square feet, 1.20 36-inch, 450 square feet, 1.75 48-inch, 600 square feet 2.40 60-inch, 750 square feet, 3.00 72-inch, 900 square feet, 3.50 In less than Roll lots ce. a square foot. Poultry Wire Staples, 7e. per lb. POULTRY REMEDIES. PRATT’S AND PRUSSIAN are sold at special prices Special catalogue for tke asking of them. seeds at LOLOL OL LOLOL LDL Os OOOO ems en a — DAT RA Ss ee SPOOL LD POLL POPPE DPD DOD DIP P OOPPPPD LPP ie mn mmm atntot ote AMERIC. CREAM SEPARATOR. CYLINDER CHURN. The advantages of the Centrifugal Each . eee trees es and 10e Cream Separator is now acknowl- —_————————— ee edged everywhere, and the Amer- ican possesses the following points of merit: Simplicity, durability, clean skim- ming, ease of operation and price. No. 1. ae 200 lbs. of milk DOM PMOUT sere cee oie cieticlcieineine $40 BUTTER SHIPPERS, IMPROVED AR- RAS CREAM SEPARATOR. Dairy oketle eee Made of selected white cedar and well put up palnly neveeue Full Churning Capacity. 4% more cream of 3 better quality and saves \% the time. No machinery to run or look after. Separation is ef- fected by circula- tion of cold water in outer can. All the cream rises to the surface in an hour or two and is drawn off sweet. Suitable for oon use or other purposes. No. Capacity 1 to 2 cows....$5.00 - 2 3 to 4 cows...~- 6.00 WELLS & ey rere cl BUTTER OLOR, Will not color milk; gives the nat- SE C 4 to 5 cows.... 7.00 lJ butt 1 cada by 5 to 6 cows.... 8.00 Inside Capacity. Ree Sn ere een igs! Measurement. Ride Price. Wee bottle sufficient to color spon Be X36x ine ee 750 | a DS pects ese eee SPAIN’S PAT- “ 2 20x36x2%4 wee oper A poitie sufficient to color 1260 Zz PA eo eee in LDS, a, bie obahasetetate el etenets ENT CHURN, Ae is i eae 5.25 | 1 Can sufficient to color 2800 Ibs. 1.00 best known PARCHMENT PAPER. churn every- LA FAYETTE BUTTER PRINTER. Is far superior to any other sub- where, con- This is also self-gauging. In- stitute as a butter wrapper. Put up structed of the tended for use in creameries, but in boxes of 500 sheets. best white ce- more especially for reprinting. Very Size 6x 6, each. .2. vik. dar, and the simple and handy. “~ 6x 9, 1000 sheets. dasher can be Either pound or half pound...$10.00 “9x12, 1000 sheets.. easily removed WiithisTablescisieaes cae eee 15.00 Or by the pound at.... a (eRe Si Capacity ats. 20 ot a a HAND COMMON SENSE CALF FEEDER. With stand..$5. 36 6. ‘50 Z 00 Le 36 8. 75 10. 00 BUTTER z aaa unger ye Pee of Wee a eeder is: e ca y suck- Without Stand 10% less. < PRINTS. ing its milk | takes it slowly and mixes the saliva of the mouth with _ DAVIS SWING CHURN. % Ib. Seeley Pattern, as shown the milk, which makes it spongy in- Has no floats nor paddles inside. An GUE Sao dick cide pete eee etches 50e stead of a solid, indigestible nei Tnere is no danger of the cover com- Philadelphia Pattern, extra Hy..75e formed when the milk is gulpe ing off and spilling the cream. It Baltimore Pattern............0. 75¢ down from a bucket. This is the requires less effort to work than any Round Plain UPrint: . aes varie 10¢ greatest cause of scours. other. It is easily cleaned. Round Print and Mould.......... 25e We have both a single and double Full ee Fae le ; pCeGer: One gale can ure rie Goume 1 3 eeder, as eac part works inde- Gaile. 4 8 10 aR a by) KEYSTONE CALF FEEDER. pendently of the other. $7.00 83. 00 10.00 12.00 15.00 18.00 ACH cinisicininfeveraibtoreleioip ate ceicieletetetate ie $1.50 WA CH I . ciejete oelalctatalalelenteimeers tutors -.. -81.50 THE KANAWHA PUMPS PRICE LIST OF PORCELAIN-LINED PUMPS. COMPLETELY FITTED. READY TO SET IN WELL. Closed Bracket and Heavy Handles will be furnished on the House Well, Stock = Well and Deep Well. Extension Pumps for $1.50 additional. TAKE MEASUREMENT OF DEPTH OF WELL FROM PLATFORM TO BOTTOM. 8 ft 10 11 12 13 14 15 . 16 17 18 19 20 NO: (2;) 6X6 596 -INCh CBUCK eta. cicinle/sinla!s/nlelalsleln/eleleieleletats 5.75 6.85 6.05 6.15 6.25 6.40 6.60 6.85 6.96 7.15 7.86 7.48 NO? 16, 7x7 450 Inch Bucket. sicjcicls = slslo/cinlelslvtelale sjels 7.00 7.20 7.35 7.64 7.70 7.85 8.00 8.20 ee 8.65 see 9.26 21 ft. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 32 No. 2, 6x6 354-inch Bucket........scccsccsccsscsess $7.60 7.80 8.10 8.30 8.60 8.75 8.85 9.00 9°30 9.65 11 *o0 12.25 No. 5, 7x7 4 inch ee oe wlele 6 eicle\sicicie © cleleln ele eielels'e\e aes ce oe 10.30 10.60 10.75 11.00 11.25 a ao aa 00 aa 50 12.80 No. 8 8 ft. 14 18 19 20 21 2 8x8 4-in. Bucket. ae 00 9. 325 9. 50 9. ‘16 10; 00 ay 25 10. 50 10. 76 1. 00 11.25 11.50 11.75 12.00 12.25 12°50 12.76 13.00 13.60 No. 4 ft. 38 48 5 52 54 56 60 62 66 68 70 7x7 3-in. Bucket. 12. 00 13. 75 14.25 14. 76 16. 76 16. 75 17.60 18.50 19.50 20.25 21.00 21.75 22.50 23.00 23.50 24.25 25.00 IRON PUMPS Red Jacket & Myer’s Force and Power Pumps. So Easy To Fix. Completely Fitted. 10ft. 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 No. 1, 6-inch stroke, 3-inch cylinder............. a\clole/sinlalsieisie\s/ctatalsia darre agi epee abe All eae i et 17.60 adjustable stroke, 3-inch cylinder, ‘deep well. 28 ft. 50 o. 8, aa serae stroke 24-inch cylinder 2BngQGoc Eie 40 24. °30 26. 720 26. 40 27. Oo 27. “90 28 80 29. 0 30. 060 81 50 32. 40 33.30 No. 10, 38-inch cylinder.................. oeeeeccee $26.10 27.18 28.26 29.34 30.42 31.50 32.58 33.66 24.74 35.82 36.90 387.98 For three- -way connections add $2. 50 to above prices. 52 No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds Extra Order Sheets and Return Envelopes sent on application. Please Leave These Spaces Blank EE, J ORDER SHEET True and Reliable S ce d S . MANNS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Hillen and Forrest Streets, Opposite Belair Market. BE SURE TO FILL IN THESE BLANKS ame fen Fe Street, P. O. Box or R. F. D. Number PostiOiice.) -s e-2 OP Pei Ase ee Rural Delivery Sete a es eo ee ee ee Express or l Freight Office / AMOUNT ENCLOSED POSTAL MONEY ORDER, $ EXPRESS MONEY ORDER, DRAFT, CURRENCY, COIN, POSTAGE STAMPS, - i9f b&S> When ordering by pound, pint or quart, to_be sent by mail, add for postage 8 cents a pound, 8 =a per pint and 15 teats per quart Be ee SRE Seeds in packets, ounce and quarter pounds are sent post paid at list prices. NAMES OF ARTICLES WANTED PRIcEeE Cts. $ Bushels | Quarts Pints | Pounds | “Qunces Packets Amount carried over, Bushels Quarts Pints | Pounds Ounces | Packets NAMES OF ARTICLES WANTED iS! Oe Cbs, Amount brought forward, [acide ea | Pa Sh SPECIAL NOTICE «We shall esteem it a great favor if you will give us in the spaces below the NAMES AND ADDRESSES of any Market e Gardeners or Truck Farmers among your acquaintances. We wish to send them our SEED ANNUAL —$<—$—$—————————————_—— ee -- — SESS = — NAMES | POST OFFICE STATE Gasoline Engines and Machinery DRIVEN BY POWER For want of space we cannot illustrate but a few of our specialties in this line. Any one interested will find it to their advantage to communicate with us. New Way Air Cooled Gasoline Engine =e: Style of Sizes, 214. 3%, 4% and 6 H. P. 8 and 12 H. P. opposed cylinder This Engine is far ahead of any other make now on the market. We offer a few points for your comparison. No water to freeze and break the cylinder pipes, circulating pumps, or rust the water jacket and pipes. No packing in the cylinder to blow out. No needle valve to give continual trouble. No Batteries required atany time. The Patented Air Cooling System is perfect, and every engine is guaranteed not to overheat and deliver its full rated horsepower under any condition. Every bearing and working part is interchangeable and canbe replaced at small cost. Any inexperienced person can ope:ate the New Way successfully. Special attention and low prices will be given every $45 00 prospective buyer. New Ideal 144 H. P. Pumping Engine ~ Eureka Sliding Table All Steel Saws Enable the user to saw wood any length without handling it the second time. The frame can be adjusted to answer as a rip saw which is often very convenient on the farm. WHY THIS IS THE BEST IRON MILL IN THE WORLD Duplex Feed Mil Ist.- Because itis provided with a double set of grinders or burrs. 2nd—Because it has a grinding surface just double that of any other mill. 3rd.—BRecause it is very economical in the use of power, running much easier than any other mill. 4th.— Because it will grind any kind of grain, or corn and cob, equally well, and will produce meal of any desired quality, coarse, medium or fine. ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Tornado Feed Cutters y— \\ are built in all sizes for hand and power use and equipped with carriers and blowers of desired length. The cutting arrangement of the Tornado is made upof a series of knives following each other spirally, which when in motion gives a spiral movement. The cutting cylinder is most especially adapted to cutting dry fodder and green ensilage, as the peculiar motion cuts, splits and reduces the corn stalks to a soft pulpy condition, leaving no sharp edges to hurt the mouth of the animal, and cause sore gums. Improved New Holland Stone Crusher will meet every requirerent fora first-class, port- able and practical Stone Crusher, and will save and make thousands of dollars to the farmer, contrac- tor, road builder, 4 quarry man.While it is designed for light power and small jobs, and to move about with the greatest ease, it is strong and durable enough to be run at a high speed. Weight 2500 Ib. Capacity 3 to 4 tons per hour, the opening of the jaws is 6x9 inches Price: Crusher with shaker on sills, $175.00. Heavy Truck, $25.00. anns'Specialty Collection EN PACHA es on & FINE VEGETABLES SEEDS FOR ZS CENTS ONE PACKET OF EACH SWEET HEART WATERMELON BOUNTIFUL PEAS KNIGHT’S EXTRA EARLY IMPROVED HARDY WAX BEANS MARYLAND lhe > CANT ALOUP Eas , Ng a SCARLET GLOBE BONNIE BEST TOMATO a FORCING RADISH ee yo Foe ees 1%) BA HOC OTT) 17) Fis eres AYYY TY} iopees yy eer ls : EXTRA EARLY CREAM AND BHONEY SWEET CORN.