Catalogue of garden, field and flower seeds : also tree seeds, fertilizers, roots, plants, etc.

Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

■Ar.'aiV.jtk: A

CROSBY'

Improved Ejyptis:

/f*/,

M/W ^ Extra Early

★

A dark blood

• «t

Turnip Beet of
Superior
ty, Sweet
Tender.

Quali

\®

and

tsl of

j^grlcutt*®

5 cts. pkt. } 10 cts. oz.

4 oz. 15 cts.

35 cts., pound 50 cst.

f

MARK W. JOHNSON SEEP JO

j

No. 35 South Pryor Street Atlanta, Ga. } U. S. A.

c/jt/iloque of

\

1 QdRDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER 5EED5,

f"i Also Tree Seeds, Fertilizers, Roots, Plants, Etc.

ft

E5r^FLI5t1ED OYE^ 20 ^RS

/,

RELIABLE STANDARD SEEDS^f which will pay you to plant.

r-n nffciir fo n^w kl&u/ on/^J klAWri np<i.n./. ...

4 We also offer some fancy, New an>d NOVEL SEEDS, which all migiu ao

4 *•" LAK^f/aHb VARIED ASSORTMENTS OF M WL

*

jj Grass Seeds, Clover Seeds, Seed Whe'.t, 'Date, Earley Eye, Field Sere, Sweet Petiteee, Osin Sets, Tobacco Seeds
< .. _ . ...It

*

■ Fruit T rees, Pecan and Ot.' er Nut Bearing Trees, and Seeds in their Season, Raspberry, Etc.

■ W wvvvwvw

v/>

. JOHNSON SEED CO.

No. 35 South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.

asparagus roots-

very large, 2 yrs.
Conover’s colossal,
Columbia white. . . .

-Palmetto Doz

and fine.. 25

2 yrs., same price.

ARTICHOKES — Jerusalem Roots
ARTICHOKE SEEDS— French 'Lb,

burr. ; $5 00

ASPARAGUS SEEDS— Palmetto

Mammoth '. ....

. Conover’s Colossal

Columbia White

BEE I’ — Eclipse, earliest, red ... *
Basano, early, large and fine
Half Long'Red, very fine. . .

Early Blood Red Turnip, rooted

1

Long Blood .

-^AVhite Sugar ...

Swiss Chard

/ Mangold- Wurzel, or stock

Beet, long red

Mangold-Wurzel, Golden

Tankard

-Mangold-Wurzel, Wanzleben
very sweet sugar

40

40

00

40

40

40

40

40

35

00

30

30

40

Qt

10

J/A

$ 1 05

15

15

30

15

15

20

15

15

15

30

15

15

700

75

00

Pk,

50

Oz.

40

5

5

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

7000

$4 00

0 00
Bu,
;Sf 50

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

15 10

5

IS — Bunch, Snap, Dwarf. This great and universal
favorite of the garden has beea multiplied into al-
most endless varieties, i. e. , as far as names are
concerned; but none can surpass the following.

Land reth’s First in Market, Bu,
earliest of all, long^flat,

tender pod, green 5 GjD

Valentine, extra early, red
speckled, round, tender,

green pod 3

Dwarf, German Wax, black
seed, round, white, ten-
der pod 4 50

W CJolden Wax 4 50

Refugee, or 1,000 to 1,

green pod 3 60

Navy White shell bean. ... 3 50

Tree Bean, Mexican, shell,

white 4 25

■ Soja Bean, for forage and

stock, a coffee bean. ... 2 75
Dwarf White Kidney, to

shell, fine 4 50

Emperor William, splendid,

white seed, early snap.. 5 00 1

T ,*Red Kidney. 3 50 1

-.’Beat of -All, round, tender ^

green pod 4 00 1

Pk,
1 50

Qt, Pt.P'pr.
25 .20 5

60 1 00 20 15

1 25
1 25
K-
1 00
90

1 25

75

1 25

50

00'

25

25

20

20

20

20

20

:25

r 25

15

15

15

10

10

10

10

15

15

5

5

5

5

5

5

LIMA BEANS, or Butter Beans

10 20

Henderson’s Dwarf Lima,
white seeded, very pro-
lific ,. G 00

PjLirpee’s Dwarf Lima,

large pods • 0 25

BEANS, POLE or running—

Fat Horse, white seeded,
the earliest pole bean,
green, round tender pod,

* very fine 5 50

Texas Prolific, the finest
late pole snap bean now
in existence, very pro-
lific, long, round, tender
green pod, of fine flavor
Cornfield, these are mixed
varieties, as generally
grown among corn and

are very nice .

Golden Cluster Wax, tlie
best wax pole bean ....

Large Lima^orButter bean

Willow Leaf

Extra Early Jersey Lima
Sewee, or Carolina Lima.

Salem Mammoth Lima,

King of Garden, or

Ford’s extra large

BORECOLE — see Kale.

1 50
1 75

1 50

25 15;

25 15

25 j g

10

5 50

1

50

25

15

5

1

30

25 ‘

1 5

5

0 00

1

GO

30

15

h

0 00

1

50

25

20

5

0 50

L

75

30

20

5

0 00

1

50

25

20

5

5 50

1

75

25

20

5

O' 00

1

75

35

15

5

BROCCOLI — Large Early White,
resembling the Cauliflower,
about as good and easier

grown. Try it

BRUSSELS SPROUTS-Marrowy,

Lb . \lb . oz. P'pr .

CABBAGE — Express, extra early

cabbage

Very Early, Jersey Wakefield
Henderson’s Early Summer. . .

Johnson’s Early Large Prize
Head, one of the finest for
early or late use ever intro-
duced 1

Nonesuch, very fine, for early

or late 1

Surehead, excellent, late 1

Winningstadt, pointed head,

early

Large Early Jersey Wakefield,

or Charleston 1

All Seasons, good for early or

late 1

Lupton, late, fine 2

Large Late Flat Dutch, very

fine 1

Large Late Drum-head, well

known 1

Green Curled Savoy, winter,

fine 2

Green Clazed, winter, bug
a — ^nrpof > . . . . . > . . . . 7 7 . , . 2

The WoTld Beater, largest of
all 2

Buncombe Winter 2

COLLARD — Southern or GeDrgia.

New White Leaved 2

New Pink Heart 3

CARROT — Extra Early Horn. . . .

Large Yellow Belgian, for

stock

Long Orange

jElFLOWER— Early Snow- L

ball 27

CELERY— London Red, fine 1

White Plume 1

Giant Pascall * 1

Large White Solid 1

CELERIAC — Turnip-rooted Cel-
ery 1

CHIVES — Small, delidately flav-
ored plant of the onion fam-
ily 35c per clump.

CHERVIL — Leaves used for flav-
oring soups. 1 25

L 50

1 25

30

5

L 50

50

20

5

L 65

50

15

5

L 50

50

15

5

. 50

50

15

5

l 50

50

15

0

. 65

50

15

5

65

50

15

5

. 65

50

16

5

. 50

50

15

5

. 50

50

15

5

50

50

15

5

. Go

50

15

5

65

50

15

5

25

60

20

5

50

50

20

5

. 50

50

20

5

; 00

60

20

5

o

o

60

20

5

: 00

60

20

10

1 25

60

20

5

1 00

60

20

5

75

25

10

5

50

60

20

5

00

1 00

30

5

75

25

10

5

65

20

10

5

50

20

10

5

60

20

10

5

>. \lb. 61

C P'pr.

00

7 00 2

50

25

75

50'

15

5

75

60

20

5

25

40

15

5

40

1 5

5

50

60

15

5

50

50

15

5

CORN SALAD, or Winter Lettuce

CRESS — or Pepper Grass

Water 5

Upland, Winter. . .

CUCUMBER— Early Frame. . .
Extra Early, short, prolific..

00

75

00

50

4i

25

25

50

50

20

20

10

10

10

3,5.

00

10

10

5

5

5

5

10

5

5

Early White Spine, improved

Long Green Turkey

Gherkin, for Pickles 1

Telegraph, for hot houses,

papers only

Emerald, fine

Evergreen

Japanese, climbing, 10c pkt.

COTTON SEEDS — In these we are large dealers,
for special price list. Our varieties are the
known to the cotton States.

CORN — Garden or Roasting Ear varieties:

so

20

10

5

75

25

10

5

1 50

40

15

5

25

10

00

20

10

5

Send

finest

Bu.

Pk,

Q * .

Pt .

Extra Early, Adams* White ....

o

75

90

20

10

Adams' Larpe Early White. . . .

2

75

90

20

10

Blount’s White Prolific.

2

25

60

10

10

Early Mammoth, Sweet or Sugar.

3

00

1

00

20

15

The Landreth, Sweet or Sugar.

3

50

1

00

20

15

Egyptian, Sweet or Sugar

Stowell’s Evergreen, Sweet. . . .

3

00

1

00

20

15

3

00

90

20

15

Late Mammoth, Sweet

3

00

1

00

20

15

White Flint

2

50

75

20

10

Country Gentleman

3

50

1

00

20

10

IN — Field varieties:

Cocke’s Prolific White

1

50

50

10

10

Early Golden Dent, the earliest

large Corn in existence

2

00

60

10

10

Mastodon, large early yellow,. .

2

00

60

10

10

Early White Dent

2

00

60

10

10

Champion yellow, large, early.

2

00

60

15

10

Champion white pearl early.. . .
Large early red cob white, very
fine 7

2

00

60

10

10

1

75

6°

10

10

Hickory King, a remarkable

large grain white corn, small

cob

2

00

60

10

5

Johnson’s Large Southern White

Bread Corn

1

50

50

10

5

75

50

50

Moseby’s Prolific White, a very
popular field variety, produc-
ing several medium size ears
to the stalk, and not growing
so tall as our field varieties
generally do. Makes good meal 1

Large deep grain, white 1

Mammoth Yellow Field 1

Shaw’s Improved, very large, late
white. Fine for meaL The
best* most remarkable and
most productive field corn ever
produced yields double that
of any other, very strong
stalk; won two premiums at
the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition, 1805... 3
Jeff Welborn’s Conscience Corn

shiped from his farm 2

Prehistoric Corn — 200 grains 25c.
Ensilage Corn large, white, mam-
moth stalk variety 1 50

Shannon’s Extra Early Prolific,

white, field 2 25

Shannon’s Large Early, field

prolific, white 2 25

POP CORN — There are several va-
rieties of this — the Rice, the
Pearl, the Monarch and the
Goiden Queen, all nice for ilb. 2 lbs .
popping ,...J0c 15 c

50

50

50

15

10

10

10

5

5

00

1 00

25

15

50

75

20

10

50

50

10

5

55

75

15

5*

15

75

15

5

BRAZILIAN STOOL1NG FLOUR Bu

Pk.

Qt

Pt.

Norfolk,

1

00

30

10

5

CORN 3 00

75

20

10

Bloomsdale

I

25

40

15

5

KAFFIR CORN, forage, white 5clb 2 00

75

ROHL RABI — Turnip-rooted Cab-

KAFFIR CORN, red 5olb 2 00

75

bage

2

00

GO

20

5

CHICKEN, or Jrrusalem Corn 5clb 2 00

75

LEEK — Carentan. very fine. .....

1

GO

GO

20

5

MILLO MAIZE— White, for for-

Large London or Flagg

1

25

40

15

5

age oc If» 2 00

75

LETTUCE — 30 or 40 varieties; the following are ahong

CASTOR BEANS — From which Cas-

the best:

tor Oil is made 3 00

1 00

20

10

/

Lb.

lib.

Oz

Pkt.

Lb.

i lb.

Oz ,

PkL

^Forcing Cabbage

1

15

35

10

5

EGG PLANT — Large, round, pur

Bloomsdale Reliable Cabbage 1

75

GO

15

5

pie, thornless 3 50

1 00

30

10

Black Seed Simpson, one of the

ENDIVE — White curled, cultivated

best for all purposes, curled

90

30

10

5

and used same asLettuce,and

Hanson, Excellent Cabbage. .

90

30

10

5

preferred by some, red nice 1 50

50

20

5

Golden Curled, halfheading va-

FLAX SEEDS— ........ $3.50 bu 25

10

5

5

riety, of the finest quality. .

1

25

40

15

5

GOURD — TheLongHandle Dipper 2 00

GO

20

5

Imj erial White Cabbage

90

30

10

5

The Large Sugar Trough. ... 1 50

50

20

5

Heat Resisting Cos. upright. .

1

25

40

15

5

The Dish Cloth or Bonnet ... 3 00

1 00

35

5

Trianon Cos. or Celery

1

50

50

15

5

The Nest Egg. . 2 00

GO

20

5

Largest of all. Cabbage

1

75

50

15

5

The Fancy Mixed 2 00

00

25

5

Silesian, Early Curled

90

30

10

5

GARLIC SETS— 30

Brown Dutch, Cabbage. . . .

90

30

10

/»

HERBS — Sweet Garden, many va-

Dutch Butter Head, speckled.

90

30

10

5

rieties. All should plant them

5

Ice Berg, Cabbage

1

50

45

15

5

KALE, or BORECOLE— German. 50

20

10

5

Big Boston, Cabbage

1

25

35

10

5

Tall Scotch and Dwarf 1 00

30

10

5

Tennis Ball, Cabbage

1

00

30

10

5

* KRKHNSHS TRHiZELER,

MELON — Water. We do not hesitate to say that otu Water Melon Seeds are of the finest strains and are unsurpassed in
quality, size and productiveness.

Pomgranite Melon

Vine Peach Melon

Lord Bacon or Jones Improved,
large to very large, dark
green, oblong, with red, de-
liciousmeat. Good shipper
Primus Jones, similar to above
and very line, g. s

Georgia Rattlesnake, afamons
large, long striped variety,
well known, g. s

Jumbo, a type of the Jones,

large and line

Kolb Gem, a wellknown chunky
Georgia variety, red meat,
black seed, shipping well . . .

Early Market

Sugar Loaf, a long, white va-
riety of medium size, with de-
LOR: D IB^COZbr. licious, crisp, tender red meat

G5

20

10

G5

20

10

50

20

10

65

20

10

40

20

10

75

25

10

00

30

10

Dark Icing or Peerless, a splen-
did home Melon, red meat,

early

Arkansas Traveler, long, large,
dark green, red meat, of first

quality 1 25

Iron Clad, large fine .........

Giraudeau’s New Favorite, long
daik green, red meat of the
finest, purest type, the qual-
ity satisfying the most ex-
acting taste

Duke Jones, very large, and
equally as fine, red meat;
those wishing to plant for a
prize will do well to get this

variety

Preserving Citron, makes a pre-
serve, not inferior to the
famous imported Citron ....

Seminole, long, gray, red meat

— fine

™~ Triumph, average 70 lbs, su-
perb

Blue Gem, fine shipper, large.

Sweetheart, fine shipper, fine.

Dixie, good for “Market”. . . .

Augusta Extra Early, white,
oblong

MELON, CANTELOUPE, or MUSK-r^The following are
from the finest strains,] and most careful growers,
and are aromatic and sweet :

Lb.

‘ V*-

Oz.

Pkt.

Extra Early Bloomsdale Pearl,

60

20

10

15

5

a large, flat, delicious, white
variety, very mild and extra
early

2 25

60

, ; /

1 25

35

5

Mammoth Silver King, the larg-

GO

20

10

5

est white variety, delicious.
Prize Taker, or Spanish King,

2 25

65

20

5

75 ■

, 25

the largest of all the Onion
family, a handsome golden
globe r.hape, growing as

10

5

large as a quart measure,
and withal mild, sweet and

- ! <’'

>7 ‘—At-,

t superior in every way. Try

it r

2 00

GO

20

5

■4 ■

Bermuda Island White, fiat. . .

2 50

. 75

20

5

65

7 25

15

5

Bermuda Island Red, fiat ....

2 25

. 75

.20

5

Mammoth Pompeii, red globe.

2 25

75.

20

5

Large Red Wethersfield, Ameri-

Go

20

10

5

can

1 00

40

:i5

5

The following are planted for Sets :

60

20

10

5

Silver Skin, white

2 00

65

20

5

50

65

65

50

50

25

25

15

15

10

10

10

10

5

5

5

1 25 40 15.

Jenny Lind, extra early green .
Cape May, large, early, green
~~ South e rn Beau ty, early, yellow
Hackensack, early, green . . .
Nixon, large, early, green. . r .
Netted Nutmeg, early, green.
Extra Early June, large, fiat,

green

Atlantic City, large netted, fine

£!>.

60

90

1 00
60

1 00
60

.90

1 00

20

30

30

20

25

20

Or:.

10

10

10

10

10

10

Pkt.

5

5

5

6
5
5

30 10

30 10 15

SO

90

'75

60

65

25

30

10

10

25 10

30

45

n

15

green, early

Reedland Giant, very large and
long and of fine quality,

green.

Annie Arundel, very fine, green
Livings tons New Tip Top Nut-
meg, line, yellow

Livingston's Market, fine,

green

Kinsman Queen, Salmon *. ...

MUSHROOM SPAWN— With this
you may grow Mushrooms

for your table 1 15

MUSTARD— White, the seed of
this is used for pickles, etc.,.

Giant Southern, curled, one of

the finest for greens

Bloomsdale Broad Leaf

NASTURTIUM— For pickles . . .

OKRA— Southern white, velvet pod
Long Green, fluted . . . . . . .. .

Dwarf White 40

ONION SEEDS — The following Spanish^ Italian and
Bermuda varieties will make Onions the first season
from seeds. Plant in February, March, April and
September:

1

30

10

5

65

20

10

5

75

20

10

5

50

45

10

5

40

15

10

5

50

.15

10

5

15

10

5

2 00
75

1 00

65

25

30

20 o

id

10

Southport White Globb
Yellow Globe. Danvers. .....

Extra Early Red

Extra Early Gold and Extra

Early Red Seal 2 25 65 20 5

ONION SETS — Ready from Sept. 1st to April 1st. Prices.
fluctuate very much, so please send for quotations:

Bus.

3 50
2 50

4 00

White, or Silver Skin. ......

Yellow, Danvers

Early Dark Red

Early Bloomsdale Pearl, this
variety can only be obtained
in September and October,

perfectly delicious

Top, or Button Onion 4 25

Egyptian Multipliers, red

White Multipliers r . . . .

Shallotes, French 1 50

Chives 35c per clump.

PARSLEY — Emerald Gem

Moss Curled

Plain Leaved

PARSNIPS — Bloomsdale half long

Turnip rooted

PEPPEJt— Large sweet. .Spanish,

bell shaped. *

Large Bull Nose, very hot. ... 2 00
Long Red Ceyenne, very hot.. 2 00
Small Red Ceyenne, very hot.

Small Red Chili, very hot . . *. . 2
Celestial, decidedly beautiful
and ornamental as well as

Pk.
1 00
75

1 10

QL

25

20

25

5 00 1 35 25

PL
1 5
10
15

15

4

25

1 15

20

10

2

2d

60

15

10

o

O

On

75

15

10

1

50

50

15

10

Lb.

l-/b.

Oz.

Pkt.

60

25

10

5

60

25

10

5

60

‘ 20

10

5

65

25

10

5

60

20

10

5

2

00

, 65

20

5

2

00

65

20

5

2

00

- yV '6o

20

5

2

75

•v. , 75 "'

5

2

25

7"

. i O

5

useful, very hot. All should

have it

2

25

75’

2(1 ;f

5

Ruby Ming, very large, hot. .

2

25

7 7-5; ‘

20 -

5

MPKIN — Cashaw, most excel-

•

lent for baking, or for pies

' .V

or preserves

60 ‘

20

10 7

5

Mammoth King Yellow, grows

to an enormous size

1

50

40

do

5

Large Cornfield

60

‘ 20

10.,

.15

Connecticut Field

25

10

5^'a

^5

Large Cheese, flat

75

25

- y * ,v

ifs- :

* 5

Large or Mammoth Tours yel-

low

75

30

10

5

00

50

4 00

d

JPEAS—Eriglish <or Garden. . These
are r ^ow multiplied into al-
' ' most endless, .varieties, of
which ^ the . following . are
/, ] : ,‘*aHo*a g the best:.

' ./ r *:Exita Early, Landreth’s, etc.,

grow 20 to. 24 inches ..... 4

I Early. May. / 3

American Wonder, very early,
dwarf, wrinkled, Tom Thumb

variety 4

Premium Gem, the standard
? . -‘dwarf, wrinkled variety, 14

“ in

Ploomsdale, for marfet gar-
deners, very prolific, 30
inches 10 days after, extra

early; Long Pod

Nott’s Excelsior Dwarf

Mammoth Lucious Salad, fine,

10c a package

Pride of the Market; a splen-
did large late dwarf, 2 feet. 0 00
Telephone. Very superior
large podded, wrinkled va-
riety, 3 feet . .

; ^^Echb.le, pod, white sugar, or

^^.^salad^ very fine, 3 feet

. jvfarrowfats, now superceded
... 'almost entirety bo the Tele-
phone and Champion of En-
gland. Blackeye or whi e.
Champion of England, a sple,n-
t did, old, well-known, late,
wrinkled variety, 3 feet. ...

Heroine, new and fine

White Eield or Lady Peas for

Bit. Qt. Ft.

1 20 20
1 00 20

50 1 25 25

00

00

8 00

5 00

0. 50

2 .'

00

00

1 ! ft 20
1 50 30

10

10

15

15

20

table. Prices fluctuate ....

2 00

lift

15

10

Field, Southern Stock or Cow

Peas. Prices fluctuate.

Whippowill, speckled, early

dwarf. ...

90

30

10

5

The Unknown, drap, large,

vine**

90

30

10

5

Clay color, long vine

90

30

10

2

Red, Ripper, long vine

1 00

30

10

5

Black, or Negro, long vine. . .

1 00.

3Q

10

5

Large White Blackeye, long

vine . , .

1 25

40

10

5

Crowder, white,, and yellow,

table

75

4.0

5

Mixed varieties . ...

' 90

30

10

10

New Era, extra early dwarf..

25

15

POTATOES — Irish. Strictly pure

seed/ Eastern grown.

Prices- vary :

BbL

Bu.

Pk\

<?/.

Extra Eariy Vermont

5 50

2

00

00

to

The Freeman, early

0 00

2

00

00

10

Early Rose

5 50

2

00

00

10

Beauty of Hebron

5 50

2

00

00

JO

2

00

00

10

White Elephant

5-50

2

00

00

10

Peerless

m 50

2

00

00

10

Early Goodrich". 4 s ‘

5 25

2

00

00

10

White Star ...........

5 25

2

00

05

10

Bliss Triumph ...

5 75

2

50

75

10

POTATOES— Sweet. New Eraly Bunch

or Short Vine Yellow Yarns/

Very

productive. Excellent quality;
quite an acquisition. We recom-

mend it highly

50

60

10

Georgia Yellow or Sugar Yam;

the

c

old well known standard. . . .

.... 1

25

50

10

Southern Queen; White Yam. . .

1

25

50

10

Tennessee Yam

50

50

10

Pumpkin Yam .

25

50

10

Early Jersey, Yellow

... 1

50.

60

10

Spanish

50

GO

10

Ea. Doz . pr ioa

RHUBARB or Pie Plant — Roots 10c 1 00 5 00

15

Lb.

\Uk

Oz.

Pkt.

1 00

20

RHUBARB or Pie Plant— Seeds. .
RADISH — Early Red turnip rooted

1 50

50

20

0

or Prussian Globe; 18 days.

50

20

10

5

1 50

^ Early Garnett red turnip

75

25

10

5

. 25

15

White Tioped red turnip

50

20

10

5

1 50

25

15

French Breakfast, half long. . .

50

20

10

5

Wonderful Half Long Red. . .

65

20

10

5

2 00

40

20

Long Scarlet, strap leaf

Chartier long rose white tipped,
beautiful, large and fine

00

20

10

5

1 75

25

15

quality .

60

20

10

5

1 50

Early White Turnip

50

20

. 10

5

25

15

Long White Vienna

60

20

10

5

2 00

25

Long White Spanish Winter . .

50

20

10

5

4 4

Long Black Spanish Winter. . .

50

2.0

10

5

China Rose Winter

50

30

10

5

Scarlet China Winter

60

30

10

5

Sp

RAPE — Hardy winter greens. ...

25

10

5

5

15

10

Dwarf Essex, for forage. . . .

15

10

: 5

5

SALSIFY or Oyster Plant; becom-
ing very popular; one of the
most delicious of garden
vegetables for winter
Mammoth Sandwich Island,

best

SPINACH — Growing in favor all
the time. Bloomsdale, win-
ter greens

Prickly Seeded, winter greens
Round Savoy, winter greens. .
Long Standing, winter greens
Ever Ready, new winter greens
SWISS CHARD, Edible Leaf Stalk

1 25,

40

15

a

5

40

15

5

5

30

10

5

5

30

10

5

5

30

10

5

5

40

15

5

5

1 00

30

10

5

bVmetaxon ca

SQUASH — Early White Bush, pat-

ty pan .

45

15

10

5

Yellow Summer, Crookneck..

45

15

10

5

Hubbard, winter

45

15

10

5

Faxon, an all season variety and keeps as well as a
potato. Dry, sweet, good. 5c pkt; 10c oz. 75c lb.

Livingston’s new pie Squash,

fine

Mammoth Chili 1

Vegetable Marrow 1

TOMATO VARIETIES:

Essex Hybrid, extra early,
bijight red, smooth and good 1
Extra Early Market, deep rich
red, fairly smooth, good

size, splendid 1

Honor Bright, bright red, very

fine

Buckeye State. Livingston’s
largest, and a magnificient
red, solid smooth variety. . . 2

Ponderosa, largest of all 5

Ten Ton, Deep Red, large,
smooth and splendid for main

crop. 2

Acme, improved, very fine,

well known 1

^Beauty, one ofLivingstons best,
deep red, large, perfectly
smooth, solid and delicious . 1

Burpee’s Matchless, fine 3

Stone, one of the most solid,
beautiful, large, smooth, red,
varieties ever introduced. . . 2
Livingston’s Favorite, superb. 1
Livingston’s Perfection, fine.. 1
Peach, JLivingston’s large rose

t

peach tomato, resembles a

New Golden Queen, fine, large

smooth, solid, yellow 2

Tfu eke avb rite, Very large,

red. 3

Paragon — Hard to find a bet-
ter, large, smooth, solid red

tomato than this ... y 1

Pear shaped yellow, for pre-
serving . r r. 2

TURNIP — Snowball, earliest whi!
Early White Flat Dutch. . . . .

Eafly Purple Top, flat

Larg e Early Red Top, globe. .

Large Snow White, globe

75

25

10

5

00

30

15

5

L 00

30

15

5

Lb.

\lb.

Oz

P\ pr

. 75

50

15

5

. 75

00

15

5

75

. 35

10

\ 75

75

20

5

► 00

1 25

50

10

5 25

75

20

5

75

50

15

5

: 75

50

15

5

1 00

75

25

5

i 00

50

20

5

, 75

50

15

5

. 75

50

1 5

5

25

60

20

10

> 25

00

20

5

; 50

1 00

35

5^

,

75

50

15

5

25

60

20

5

- 25

GO

20

5

L/r

\ib.

Oz.

35

15

5

35

15

5

35

15

5

35

15

5

35

35

35

35

35

Pomeranean White, globe

Cownorn, long, white

Amber, globe

Yellow Aberdeen

Fulton Mammoth Winter, a large,
white, globe shaped variety, a fine
keeper, and produces more greens

than any other variety . 50

Seven Top, winter, for greens 35

35

15

15

15

15

15

15

15

15

frs

15

15

15

15

15

15

Southern Prize, white globe.

Ruta Baga, large, yellow, purple top,

America 35

Ruta Baga, Bloomsdale Swede 40

Ruta Baga, white fleshed 50

Sweet German, white winter 50

White Egg, early, egg shaped 35

Dixie Land, winter greens 35

HERB SEEDS — Sweet and Aromatic garden herbs.
Every garden should be supplied with these. Each
5c a pkt., 0 pkts. for 25c.; Annis, Borage Cardcon,

Caraway, Chervil, Corianda, Dill, Fennil, Laven-
den, Rosemary, Rue, Sage, Summer Savory, Sweet
Majoram, Sweet Bafeil, Thyme, Bene, Balm, Hore-
hound. Winter Savory, Catnip, Wormwood, Hen-
bane, Saffron, Cumin, Hyssop, Tansy, Ellecampanfc,
Pot Marigold. Mint plants 5c each; 30c a dozen.
Tarragon plants 25c each, $1 .50 a dozen. Any of
the above herb seeds supplied by the ounce or pound
when wanted.

BIRDSEEDS, for feeding canary, dove, mocking, parrot,
and other birds.

Canary seeds *Q

Hemp 10

Rape./ IQ

Millet, peail V. 15

Millet, common 5

Rough Rice 10

Sunflower . ... y $ 10

Mocking Bird Food, 40c box.

Lettuce, (oc oz ) . IQ

Maw i 25

Vetches for Pigeons IQ

Cuttle Fish Bones (2 fo*r oc) 50

Mixed Bird Seeds (3 lbs for 25c) ...... .. . 10

Bird Sand 2 lbs for 25c.

Sundries — Look here for everything you don’t see above.
Hop Vine Roots 10c each; 75c a doz. ; $3.00 per 100

Horse Radish Roots 15c a doz. ; 76 per 100

Rhubarb Roots 10c each; $1.00 a doz. ; per 10Q

Artichokes, see 3d page.
v Asparagus Roots, see 3d page.

Sage, Holt’s Mammoth. 10c each; $1.00 a doz.

Tarragon Plants, 25c each; 2 for 40c;
FRUIT TREE SEEDS. Bu. Pk.

Apple 7 00 2 00

Apricot. . . . . ...

Cherry, Domestic 8 00

Cherry, Mahaleb

Current — red 40c oz. ... 2

Nectarine $2 per 100 s’ds

Peach Pits 1 40 50

Plum, Damson

Plum, Myrobulan. . .

Qaince

Pear

Gosseberry, $1.00 oz.

Raspberjy, 40c oz. . . ,

Strawberry, 75c oz . . .

NUT TREE SEEDS.

Pecan, large, soft shell

Bloxham \

Pecan, Texas

Pecan, Blackwell.

Pecan, Brown

Pecan, Paper Shell

^English Walnut

-"Black Walnut 2 00 60

Biazil Nut

Cocoa Nut, each 15c. . .

Hickory Nut 2 00

Lb.

50

55

50

50

00

1.50 a doz.
Qt.Dz % Ea.

60

Chestnut, American .... 4 00 1

MISCELLANEOUS.

Osage Orange Se^ds. .. . 7 50 2
Castor Bean, for castor oil 3 00 1
Hop Seeds $1.50 per oz.

Jute Seeds

Ramie Seeds, $1.00 an oz
Sunflower Seeds, M. R.

Sunflower Seeds, black. .

60

25

00

00

12

30

60

00

00

00

00

00

20

00

00

00

35

10

20

]0

25

50

20

60

00

10

10

/ J

—

H

Lb.

TOBACCO SEED— Havana 5

Big Havana 2

Spanish Cigar 2

Long Leaf Grooch, Va 2

Flanagan, Ya , 2

Hester, bright yellow, Ya 2

Book on Tobacco Culture, 30 cants.

00

50

50

00

00

00

TEOS1NTE — A wonderful forage
plant, $1.25 lb.; 15c oz.; 4
lbs per acre.

SORGHUM — This great universal
syrup and sugar cane also
makes most excellent forage,

5c lb; Red Top. * L .

1 50

45

Early Amber.

1 50

45

Early Orange.

1 50

45

\ MILLET — Pearl or Cattail 15c lb.

Millet, German, for hay, 5c lb

1 25

40

MILLO MAIZE— White, 5c lb. . .

2 00

75

KAFFIR CORN— White seeded

5c lb

2 00

75

Kaffir Corn, red seeded, 5c lb.

2 00

75

VETCHS — Winter, for pasture,

10c lb

3 50

90

WHEAT — Spring Sowing ... ....

2 25

60

DHUURRA, or Chicken Corn, 6c lb

2 00

75

Oz. Pkt
50 10

25

25

25

25

25

10

10

10

10

10

RICE — Upland, white, 45 lbs. to

Bu

Pk.

Qt.

Pt.

bushel

i

75

00

10

Japanese Upland

2

00

05

15

Wild Rice, for sowing around

'

waters for birds, fowls, etc.,

' to feed on, 35c lb.

BROOM CORN Dwarf Ever-

green, best 1 . . .

2

25

75

15

BUCKWHEAT— Silver Hull, 52

lbs to bushel

1

50

50

10

New Japanese

1

50

50

10

FORAGE CROP SEEDS, Etc t

PEAS-Southern Stock Field, prices

vary 90c to

1

00

Peas, Canada Field ...

2

00

50

10

SOJA BEANS

2

75

75

20

10

RAPE— Dwarf Essex, for forage,

15c lb, 25 lbs to to bushel.

PEANUT— 22 lbs to the busfiel,

Spanish, very prolific

1

50

50

10

5

Old Hickory, splendid, fine. . .

I

50

50

10

5

Large White Luxury

1

50

50

10

5

CHUFA NUTS— Spanish

3

50

1 25

25

5

SEED GRAIN— Oats, Rye, Barley and Wheat
supply. Send for prices.

GRASS SEEDS — Send for prices.

CLOVER SEEDS — Send for prices.

SWEET PEAS— Mixed, 60c lb, 10c oz.
FLOWER SEEDS — Send for prices.
FLOWERING BULBS— Send for prices.

FRUIT TREES AND VINES— Send for prices.
PLANTS OF ALL KINDS— Send for prices.
HYACINTH GLASSES— 15 to 20 cents each.
CHINESE NARCISUS VASE— Glass, 25c each
FLOWER POTS— Earthen Ware.

15

in large

Ed •

Doz. ioo

Ea. Dvz. Eoo

2 inch . ;

2

20 $ 70

7 inch. .

. 10 $ 85 $ 5 00

3 44

3

25 1 B0

8 44

10 1 50 7 00

4 44

H

30 1 60

9 44

20 1 75 10 00

5 44

4

40 2 50

10 44

25 2 85 12 00

« 41

7

75 3 50

12 44

40 4 50 28 00

LABELS, Wooden for Trees, etc., wired, 15c per 100;
80c per 1,000.

GRAFTING WAX— i lb 15c; 1 lb 45c.

EGG FOOD— This will make your hens lay. 1 lb pkg.
25c; 3 lb pkg. 60c.

BIG MONEY FOR FARMERS.

By the the Use of RUST’S ECC PRODUCER.

ROUP PILLS

They are using it the whole year ’round and it pays well
to do so. It don’t cost much to use it for, although Eggs
are often dear. Rust’s Egg Producer is always cheap.

1 lb box, 25c.; 2|-lb box, 50c ; 0*lb box, $1 00; 10-lb
box, $150; 25*lbkeg, $3.50. If my mail add 10 cents V
pound for oostage.

CHICKEN CHOLERA POWDERS for all fowls and
animals. Don’t fail to use them.

NO OWNER OF POULTRY OR STOCK

SHOULD BE WITHOUT

CONDITION POWDER.

For Sure Cure for Gapes and Fowl Cholera.

Price : 14-ounce package, 25c. ; if by mail 15c extra for

postage. Five pound box (equal to six pack aged —

RUST’S HAVEN’S ROOP PILLS, 25c bottle.

.RUST’S ALL HEALING POWDERS for horses, cattle,
e s tc., 25c a bottle.

CRUSHED BONES for chickens; 5c lb; 12-lbs, 50; 100
* lbs, $3.00.

DRIED MEAT AND BONE FOOD for fowls, Mb, 5c;

2-lbs for 10c; 10-lbs for 45c; 100-lbs, $3 00.
CRUSHED.OYSTER SHELLS for fowls, 2|c lb.
INSECTICIDES — These are preparations for preventing
and destroying all insects, mildew, etc., that war
upon fruits, flowers, etc., and should be diligently
used by everybody, or the country will be overrun
with these pests. The following are among - The -
best :

Hammond’s Slug Shot, (a powder) 10c lb, 5 lbs 35c,
]0 lbs 05c, 100-lbs $5.50, 1-lb Canister for applying

plying, filled with slug shot 25c; -J-gal. Canister,
empty, 35c, for dustL.g. In barrel's of 235 lbs @
4fc lb.

Sulphur and Tobacco Powder, nothing can stand this,
25c lb.

Scofularia, Bed Bugs and Roaches cannot live where
this is applied, 25c bottle.

Grape Dust, kills mildew on Grape Vines, Roses, etc.

1 lb 10c, 5!bs 35, 100 lbs G-Jc lb.

Bordeaux Mixture, destroys Caterpillars, Insects, etc.

Can fcr 50 gallons water. $ 25

Paris Green, a deadly poison, per lb 30

Garden Bellows, 8 inch 1 75

Thumb Puff Gun, each 20

Persian Insect Powder, per lb 50

Gray Mineral Ash, kills all insects,

\ 1 lb can 20c 51b can 75

(2 “ 35c 10 - l 25

FERTILIZERS — Of these we handle the highest grades,
and sell them only for cash.

Per Ton 200 lb. bag . Lb .

Price.

Pure Animal Ground Bones . .$35

00

3

50

5

Ground Bone, with some flesh.

35

00

3

50

5

Chicken Bone, coarse clean. . .

5

00

5

AmmoniatedFertilizerSjSUch as

Gossypium, Blood and Bone,

^,etc., for all crops
Tobacco Dust

22

50

2

50

3

3

00

5

Land Plaster, Top Dressing,

N. S

17

50

I

75

0

a

Land Plaster, Virginia

1G

00

i

75

2

Cotton Seed Meal

22

00

2

25

* 3

Linseed Oil Cake Meal

30

00

3

50

5

Acid Phosphate

1G

00

2

00

3

Acid Phosphate with Potash. .

20

00

2

25

3

Nitrate of Soda.

55

00

G

50

G

Kaint (Sulph Pot)

18

00

0

0

00

3

Muriate of Potash

55

00

G

50

6

Sulphate of Ammonia

55

00

G

50

G

Each .

«MAT IC SPR -WING AND V

ORCE PUMP.

00

25

00

50

— Brass $4

Eli Sprayer 1

SEED DRILLS — Planet, Jr. No. 2 9

J. I. Case, Keeler Seeder 9

J. I. Case, Keeler Seeder and Cultivator com-
bined 13

Eureka Seeder 1

GARDEN TROWELS— 5 inch

Garden Trowels, G inch

BROADCAST SEED SOWER 3

MOLE TRAP— Olmsteads * 2

EGGS FROM IMPROVED FOWLS— Plymouth Rocks,
Lanshans, Cochins, Leghous, etc,, per setting of
13, $1. 50.

00

50

10

15

50

00

FINGER SPADES — A most useful and convenient little
steel implement for slipping on the finger, 10c.
1RDEN PLOWS— Each $4,25.

Cleveland’s Lawn Wecder. 75c.

±0

CHURNS — All should have a good churn. After. J.2yeai
experience, we have never handled, any.^.churn t
compare with the . celebrated Davis Swing Churn
It pleases all. Price of Davis Swing Churn wit ‘
plain frames, 5 per cent off. Cash.

No. 1, 8 gallon, churns 4 gallons or Jess. . . 7 5

No. 2, 10 “ “ 5 “ .. • .'.. 4 ,, 9 Oi

No. 3, 10 “ “ 8 . “ ; -j v. *11 O'

No. 4, 20 “ “ 10 “ ..“ 13 01

No. 5, 2G “ " 13 “ . 17.01

No. G, 34 " “ 17 “ “ ‘ ,20 0(

No. 7, 60 Factory “ 30 “ , , ^ , ,27-04

No. 8, 80 “ “ 40 “ “ . . . , r 32 CM

No. 9, 100 “ “ 50 “ . . ,?37 Of

Larger size furnished when wanted, arranged foj]
power. ... ... ■

Tilting Frames for first G sizes $1.00 extra.. ? .
Perfection Faucet for drawing off mdk, $2.00 extra
BUTTER PRESS— Nesbitt s Patent Stlf-G&ugjng, th<
strongest, truest and handiest. of all r single leve
presses. The butter is printed in rectangular for ni
in solid bricks. Plain blocks, j

Price of Half Pound Press, Self-Gauger. ..... ,$>5- 5(
r Price of One Pound Press, Self-Ganger . , . . . G 0c
Carved Blocks extra when wanted. . /

THERMOMETERS— Glass floating, eac?h,3oc.
PARCHMENT PAPER — For wrapping butter, per lb 25<
One pound contains about 130 sheets, O&li, being
the right size lor wrapping one pound.

BUTTER WORKERS— The Improved Eureka, fills the
bill. The most perfect and simplest in use >

No. 1, Family Size, capacity 8 to 12 lbs. . . .$ .7 00.

No. 2, Dairy “ " 10 to 20 lbs 9 00

No. 3, “ “ “ ' 2 s Q.to 40 lbs. . .... 14 00

No. 4, 40 to GO lbs,. . ,Vfc 00

BUTTER MOULDS — The Eureka, rectangular shaped,
strongest and best made, with metal band, cannot
split, $4.50. , , M 1

Common Round Moulds, wood, 25c to 50c,

BUTTER LABLES and Spades, wooden 20c. , ' , . ...

FARM BOOKS., , •, ' Y. V

TRUCK FARMING. By Dr. A, Oemler. . This bomr
will teach you in a pointed and direct manpjer how
to plant everything in the garden or on the’, farm ^
Price $1.50. We likewise furnish every^ book the
farmer or gardener may need, concerning the farm,
orchard, vineyard, flower garden, vegetable 1 gardetif*
live stock, poultry, bees or • ort buildings,
lisher’s prices. • ' '•

INCUBATORS— The Reliable. Those who wish ’’t o’ beat-
the old (or young) hen at- her own game can try 4a
Reliable Incubator. This is considered one4>f
the most reliable chicken hatchers td be ; had.

Price of 100 Egg Size at factory with coWr $48 00
“ 300 “ “ “ “ “ “ 32 00

** Brooder for 100 chicks. . . .■? V. 13*00

i€ • “ “ 300 “ . \ . 19 00

Larger sizes when needed. * * **

Address v/. Johnson Seed Co.

Atlanta, Ga., U, S. A.

n

TERMS STRICTLY CASH

PRICES:-- Our Prices are placed as low as the best quality of seeds can be sold.

* Prices Subject To Market Flunctuations.

► ' If Checks on Local Banks are sent add ioc. to J5 c. to pay expense of Collection.

REMIT by P. O. Money Order, Registered Letter, Express, or New or e

cent postage stamps. Give your Post Office, Sta e

; under 50c. may be sent in one 01 two

> and County and R. R. plainly written, also Express Office.

“■ — ordering seeds sent by mail add Sc. per lb. or 16c. per qt. to

SEEDS BY MAIL. When
these prices

PURPLE

EGG

PLAUT

EL-
SEED l

yti ct.

p- : CKSL

All Garden Seeds unless otherwise priced, except Peas, Beans and Corn, are also put ud !

j. I * ' r «uu wm, are also put up

j. f, -a Papers at 2 for 5 c. 25. per doz. or large papers 5 c. each, 6 for 2 ?c. doz. for 45c. but the best *
cheapest wav to buv seeds is hv tlip mmr'A r. ... at

bf , , 01 r u ^^.uuz. lor 45c. but the best '

Eur- cheapest way to buy seeds is by the ounce, pound, pint, quart, etc. No seeds taken back or 4

oak unchanged ”

i

No Half Ounces Sold In Bulk.

n

EGGS E

AS NOTE. While we believe our seeds to be true to name and of the best quality, yet of «

4 COU1 ‘ Se We Cann0t Wan ‘ ant them ’ nor be responsible for any loss or damage arising from any fail-
^ ure thereof, as we cannot control seasons, soil or work

I he fact that we have customers trading with us now who have been doing so for

L VVU,IUU1V ' 1 *=> VVltll U

J years, shows that we send out the BEST OF SEED.

THE CREAM OF SEEDS..

Here'we offer you the Cream of Seeds. Many more varieties rt^ht be named, but none!
|j» cou ^ be found to surpass these in quality and production. 4

f JTA, Gl

--f

--