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LEONARD'

Market Gardeners

SEASON 19Q0

RETAIL STORE 143 WEST RANDOLPH STREET.

S. F. Leonard

143 West Randolph Street,

79 & 81 SO. JEFFERSON ST. CHICAGO .coo RESS, STATION U.

Our reputation
has been built
up by furnishing
seeds of the best
quality as to
purity and
germ i nation,
and we shall al*
ways endeavor
to furnish the
best seeds that
can be procured,
and make prices
as reasonable as
possible.

Garden Seeds

! than any other ,

Seed bouse in

We are in a

position to fur=
nish good seeds
at as low figures
as any reliable
house. We can
and will meet
all prices made
by any one of=
fering goods of
equal value with,
ours, but we
have no ambi=
tion to compete
with those of*
fering inferior
stocks.

I take pleasure in handing: you herewith our
MARKET GARDENERS' PRICE LIST. The year
1900 promises to be a prosperous one for the gardener,
and LEONARD'S SEEDS may be relied upon to assist
very materially in making: it so. Some advances will be
noticed in the prices this year, but on the average they
will run about the same as las t season.

The fire which destroyed my. wholesale warehouse
on November Jst, J899, was a great disaster, causing:
much inconvenience and loss. Many, stocks were lost
which cannot be duplicated until another harvest, and the
profits which would have been realized from them are
g:one forever. We may be congratulated, however,
upon the fact that the stocks reserved for our Market
Gardeners' trade were not destroyed. Up to the time of
the fire all that part of the stocks reserved for that pur-
pose had been sent to the retail store. This, with the
stock that has come since, and with what is now en route,
makes our Market Gardeners* stock as complete as though
no disaster had occurred.

tier's Store: ^„ ^ ^ ^ Office and UlareH

aut Simeon ?. Leonard

S. .F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES,

Radish.

White Tip
100 lbs.

$25.00

Spinach.

All Kinds
100 lbs.
$15.00

Onion.

Leonard's
Yellow Globe
10 lbs. $17.50

Onion.

Southport
Yellow Globe
10 lbs. $12.50

Lettuce.

St. Louis
Head
lb. 80c.

Lettuce.

Black Seed
Simpson
lb. 80c.

Important Information.

IN THE SQUARES.

We place prominently in the squares a
few of the important Market Garden Seeds
so that the prices may be seen at a glance.
Other prices throughout the Catalogue are
correspondingly low.

ORDER EARLY.

Get your orders in as early in the season
as possible. This will give you the advan-
tage of having your seeds on hand as soon
as your ground is ready. It will also assist
us in giving your orders the very best
attention.

CAULIFLOWER SEED.

We are glad to announce that Leonard's
strain of the Early Snowball has proved
better than any other we ever sent out. It
has given excellent satisfaction to all the
growers thus far heard from. We are sure
that no other strain can surpass it. We will
offer it at the same price as last year, and
all cauliflower growers cannot do better
than to stick right to our cauliflower seed.
See pages 4- and 5 in this catalogue.

FERTILIZERS.

On page 61, near the back of book, a list
of what are known as commercial f ertilizers
will be found. These goods are very im-
portant to the gardener. The analysis of
of each kind is given, and mention is made
of the crops for which each kind is adapted.

These fertilizers will increase the yield of
your crops. They are a valuable adjunct to
stable manure and should be used by all who
want the best results from their ground.

TOOLS, SEED DRILLS, ETC.

These goods are all listed in the back of
book. Prices on tools are about as usual.
You will be able to get good Cultivators,
Seed Drills, etc., sufficiently low as to
make it an object to give up the old one
this year.

PLOWS, HARROWS, ETC.

We handle the Bradley goods, also all
other standard makes. Get our prices
before buying.

Carrot.

Chantaney
lb. 60c.

Beet.

Leonard's
Egyptian
lb. 60c.

Beet.

Crosby's
Egyptian
lb. 40c.

Carrot.

Leonard's
Danvers
lb. 60c.

JUL

Onion.

White Globe
5 lbs.
$10.00

Beet.

Edmand's
Blood
lb. 40c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

mat

Rocky Ford
Musk Melon

This new musk melon is
similar to the oval strain
of Netted Gem. The strain
here offered originated
with the melon growers in
the vicinity of Rockv Ford,
Colorado, who have shipped
this melon from that dis-
tant western point to east-
ern markets. The melons
grown by them are so fine
in quality as to outsell all
others, and the demand for
such melons has been far
beyond the supply. There
seems to be a difference of
opinion as to whether it is.
the climate of that western
point or the superiority of
the strain of seed which
makes the quality of the
melonsgrownthere somuch
better than the ordinary.

It is quite likely that
both conditions have some-
'thing to do with it— at any
rate, we have seed of th^.
true strain and offer it here
Packet. 5c; oz,10c; & lb..
25c , lb., 81.00.

NEW BEAN.

STRINGLESS GREEX POD.

This new bush bean is one of the most
desirable ever introduced, and we highly
recommend it. The introducer describes
it as follows: "It is most happily named,
as it is quite unique— the only string-
less green-pod bush bean in cultiva-
tion. Consequently it surpasses all others
in crisp, tender flavor. The illustration
herewith, taken from nature, shows the
width and thickness of the beautiful,
straight, green pods: all are absolutely
stringless and of the beautiful fleshy
appearance shown. The pods are ready
to market two weeks earlier than the
best stock of Improved Extra Early Red
Valentines, in fact, earlier than the Early
Yellow Six Weeks, which, as all know, is
valuable only for its extra earliness,
being of inferior quality. Quart, 30c;
peck, $2.00.

New Stringless Green-Pod Bean.

LEONARD'S SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER

Is the best strain of Snowball ever
offered. No gardener should fail to
try it.

Water Melon (Cole's Early).

WATER MELON.

COLE'S EARLY,

This is the best melon for the home market
to-day. For sweetness and delicate texture of
flesh it has no equal. The rind is thin, but brit-
tle, and, therefore, not suitable for shipping;
for home market we know of none better. Ex-
treme earliness is another important point in its
favor. Packet, 5c; oz., 10c; M lb., 20c; lb., 65c

BEAN

DAVIS KIDNEY WAX.

This wax podded variety is very
popular with market gardeners.
The pods are long, of a fine golden
yellow color, flat in shape, meaty
and of fine quality. The vine is vig-
orous and hardy, upright in growth
and bears abundantly. This bean
will stand shipping as well or bet-
ter than any variety. It is also
popular with canners. Quart, 25c.;
peck, $2,00.

IMPORTANT.

Reports from our many gar-
dener customers who plant CauU
iflower Seed largely are at hand.
These reports show that LEON=
ARD'S STRAIN of the EARLY
SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER
has given them every satisfac-
tion. We find in this much that
is gratifying, as it confirms our
belief that our strain of this pop=
ular Cauliflower is unsurpassed.
It also proves that the confidence
placed upon our judgment by
our customers last spring was
not misplaced. We told them
ours was as good a strain of
Snowball Cauliflower as they or
anyone else had ever planted,
and so It has proved to be.

Davis Kidney Wax Bean.

Best for Early— Best for Late

and is the Surest
Header of all.
£ see page: s. 4

THE EMERALD
CUCUMBER.

This new cucumber has
made a place for itself among
the popular market varieties.
It is of the white spine type,
but has a smooth, glossy skin,
different from any other of
that class. It is thought
highly of in many of our large
markets, and is worth a trial
by all progressive gardeners.
Oz., 10c; M lb., 25c; lb., $1.00.

The Emerald Cuonmber.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Leonard's Extra Early Egyptian Beet.

LEONARD'S EXTRA EARLY
EGYPTIAN BEET.

This is the earliest and best bunching
beet for market gardeners. It has been
grown for the past eight years by the
gardeners of Chicago, and now they will
take no other for early bunching. It is
a specially selected strain, grown by me
for the past nine years, and is being im-
proved each year, and is superior to any
other strain of Egyptian Beet. Oz, 10c ;
% lb, 15c ; lb, 60c.

MAMMOTH WHITE CORY
SWEET CORN.

The ears are twelve rowed, fully twice
the size of the old Cory, white cobbed,
and covered with very large, white
grains of good quality. Ko other sweet
corn will find ready sale in a market
which is supplied with Mammoth "White
Cory, and the gardener who wishes to
get the cream of the trade should make
his plantings of this splendid novelty.
Qt, 20c ; pk, 90c ; bu, $3.50.

Danish Ballhead Cabbage.

DANISH BALLHEAD CAB-
BAGE.

For a winter cabbage for early spring
sales some of our local gardeners consid-
er this variety excellent. It is described
as follows : it has been selected and per-
fected for more than fifty years by the
Danish gardeners, who prize it so highly
that they grow it almost exclusively for
winter cabbage, andannualy export large
quantities of it. It is a hard heading and
long keeping cabbage. Heads round as
a ball, solid, fine grained, has few outer
leaves, tender, crisp and of unexcelled
flavor. Pkt,5c ; oz,30c ; % lb, 75c ; lb, $2.50.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

There is only one

Faultless

Cabbage

and that is

Leonard's.

LEONARD'S
FAULTLESS. —

This is the most
popular all around
cabbage in the list.
Since 1892 it has
had the call on the
Chicago market,
and kraut growers
in all sections of
the country con-

Leonard's Faultless.

sider it the best variety for that purpose ever introduced. Its earliness,
large size, and superior quality make it the best market sort for profit.
It can be grown either for Summer or Fall use. The Chicago garden-
ers find it as early as the Summer, larger than that variety and finer
grained. It may be planted close and will produce more solid, salable
heads to the acre than any known variety. The seed we have of the
Faultless is selected with the greatest care, and so popular is this strain
that we book orders far in advance of the planting season, in order, as
the gardeners say : ''that we may be sure to get seed of it." We recom-
mend this Cabbage to any gardener or cabbage grower as being the best second early or
all purpose variety, and no mistake will be made by anyone who will give it a trial.

Pkt, 5c ; oz, 25c ; % lb, $1.00 : lb, $4.00

OTHER
STRAINS

OF
CABBAGE
ARE
BEING
SOLD AS
FAULTLESS
BEWARE OF
SUBSTITUTES.

Our Evergreen "White Spine Cucumber is the best for the greenhouse, the hot bed or
for outdoor use when the most salable cucumber for market purposes is desired. -No cu-
cumber equals the Evergreen White Spine for the greenhouse or hot bed, and it brings
more money per dozen on the street than any other cucumber. Our strain has a 14 years
reputation behind it. Oz, 10c ; % lb, 15c ; lb, 60c,

S. F . LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

CHARTIER HEAD LETTUCE.

=PAUL ROSE flELON

This new musk melon is a cross between the Netted Gem and the Osage, which two
are probably the most valuable melons in cultivation.

In a letter dated Nov. 15, 1897, Mr. Paul Rose says : "I have found in my experience
of nearly twenty years in melon growing, that there is an increasing demand in most of
the large cities of the northern States for salmon fleshed melons, and further, that the
trade prefer their melons in the half -bush el climax basket." There you have the whole
story in a nut shell.

SALMON FLESHED AND BASKET SIZE.

Add to these essential points, exceeding sweetness and solid texture of flesh, combined
with the best shipping qualities, and you have a melon such as every shipper longs for.
Seed is scarce this year. Pkt. 5c, oz.lOc ; 34 lb. 25c : lb, $1.00.

BEET.

CROSBY'S EGYPTIAN.

Crosby's Egyptian Beet.

A selection from that old market Beet.Early
Egyptian, which retains the earliness of the
parent stock, and has added thickness, giving
it a more desirable shape. It is the deepest
red, almost black in color, and is of finer
quality than the Egyptian, being sweeter and
even more tender and smoother. A very de-
sirable sort for small beets for early market,
as it is in presentable market shape quicker
than any variety, except Leonard's Egyptian.
It is a very rapid grower, and can be sown
outside as late as July. Pkt, 5c; oz, 10c; % lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

WATER MELON.

BLACK DIAMOND.

The Black Diamond is the result of hybrid-
ization of Kolb's Gem and Hoosier King, the
new seedling, propagated and improved for
five years, the most critical expert selection
made during the whole time by one of the
most successful growers in Knox County, In-
diana, until the new type is so thoroughly
fixed that we have a distinct and the best
melon Avithout exception for the past 20 years.
All that could be said of the Kolb's Gem as to
good shipping qualities can be truthfully
stated in a higher degree of the Black Dia-
mond. Pkt, 5c; oz, 10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 90c; 5
lbs, $4.00.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

LEONARD'S YELLOW GLOBE ONION.

, . LEONARD'S

YELLOW GLOBE ONION.

This Onion is our prize yellow market variety. It is the most uniform as to size, the most pro-
ductive, the best keeping and the handsomest yellow-skinned Globe variety we have ever known. It
has taken years of patient effort to bring it to its present perfection, and to keep up the standard of
excellence requires extreme care in the selection of bulbs to set out for seeding when the time for
that event occurs each year,

It may be safely said that the bulbs we now have on hand of this variety of Onion are uDdoubtedly
as handsome and uniform a lot of Yellow Globes for the quantity as can be found stored anywhere.

Many large onion growers from different sections of our country have seen them, and the expres-
sions of praise for the beauty, uniform size and soundness of our Onions are testimonials of the high-
est value. We would call especial attention to a remark of one 1 arge Ohio grower. It referred to the
highly desirable color which our Onions have. He said : " The color of these yellows would be a for-
tune to me this year if my crop had it." This Yellow Globe Onion has the call on the Chicago mar-
ket, and wherever known it never fails to show, up its superiority over other stocks.
Lb. $2.00, 5 lbs. $9.00, 10 lbs. $17.50.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

LEONARD'S WHITE GLOBE ONION.

White Onions, when successfully grown, are by all means the handsomest, and will
usually bring more money per bushel than either of the other colors. It is harder to
grow them to perfection than it is to grow yellow or red, because they will not stand
adverse conditions of weather and other drawbacks so well. Many growers, however,
have mastered the art of growing good crops of whites, and the better prices realized for
them is quite an inducement for continued effort by those who have not been so successful

Good seed is one of the important essentials in growing this Onion successfully, and
in our strain of White Globe all will find seed that cannot be surpassed for making a sure
crop for marketing, a paying crop for bunching, or a bountiful crop when sown for sets
or for pickling. This is our specially selected strain ; none has ever proved better. You
get the best when you buy this. Lb. $2.25 ; 5 lbs, $10.00 ; 10 lbs, $20.00.

ONION==WHITE PORTUGAL.

White Portugal. — The best white sort for pickling or ordinary uses. It is one of the
best keepers of the white varieties. The best white to sow for sets.

Lb. $2.25; 5 lbs, $10.00; 10 lbs, $20.00. . _

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

LEONARD'S
RED GLOBE
ONION.

This is another of our Onion
specialties which merits "espe-
cial prominence. Our strain of
large Red Globe is similar in
size, shape and uniform excel-
lence to our Leonard's Yellow
Globe. In color our Red Globe
has that deep, bright appear-
ance so much sought for in a
red variety, and [if we could
have onion-growers see the
bulbs we have of this variety
at present in our warehouse,
little difficulty would be ex-
perienced in convincing them
that those bulbs ought to pro-
duce seed such as they would
swear by. Many growers have
seen them, and as in the case of
our Yellow Globe, were unstint-
ed;in their praise. This strain
of Red Globe Onion is offered
with the assurance that no-
thing has been left undone to
make it what it should be, and
that it possesses all the points
which go to make up the ideal
Red Globe Onion. Lb., $2.25;
5 lbs., $10.00; 10 lbs., $20.00.

Leonard's Red Globe Onion

LEONARD'S
EXTRA EARLY
YELLOW
CRACKER ONION

This splendid flat
Yellow Extra Early
Onion is very popu-
lar with the Chicago
market gardeners.
It is one of the earli-
est Onions we have,
and the handsomest
and best flat yellow
in the list. Besides
being early, it is one
of the best keepers,
being hard and sound
when offered for sale
on our markets late
in the spring. The
improvement we
have succeeded in
making by selecting
in this Onion makes
our stock very super-,
ior, and all growers
who want the Best
Flat Yellow Onion,
will find it in the
strain here offered.
Lb., $1.75; 51bs.,$8.0U;
10 lbs., $15.50,

Leonard's Extra Early Yellow Cracker Onion.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

RADISH SCARLET GLOBE.

Our stock of this popular Forcing Radish is consid-
ered the best by all the Chicago radish growers. For
the greenhouse or hot-bed it is the most satisfactory-
radish yet found, and for early open ground sowing it
gives excellent results. Leonard's stock has that brill-
iant red color so much desired in a greenhouse radish.
The flesh is pure, white, solid, crisp and very mild; tops
are small, and taken as a whole, this radish leads all
other known kinds for beauty and quality, and is the
best seller of all the Forcing Radishes, Pkt. 5c; oz, 10c;
% lb, 15c; lb, 50c; 10 lbs, $4.00.

Olive Shaped Leafless Forcing.

Scarlet Glo"be.

OLIVE SHAPED
LEAFLESS FORCING RADISH.

The extra early forcing radishes lately intro-
duced are remarkable for the small size of their
leaves, they develop their roots in so short a time
that the latter are practically in advance of their
leaves. The character is still more noticeable in this new variety which, for that reason, we have
called "leafless," and in fact the seed cotyledons, which assume a great development from the start,
are the only green parts to be seen on the plants until the bulb is almost large enough for pulling.
Only at that time one or two very short leaves are produced: they are rough and deeply crimped. A
very early and auite distinct variety of beautiful bright color and of excellent quality. Pkt, 5c;
1/2 oz, 10c; oz, 10c; a lb, 15c; lb, 75c.

^^^^^ BEANS.

,,^y'M;' 1 /rMv\-;i> >' .:<;'\ \ VALENTINE WAX

—This is a new bean of great
merit. It is without excep-
tion the earliest wax bean
in cultivation. The pods
are very meaty and with
so very little string that
they may justly be called
stringless. .It is remarkably
free from rust, and is the
best in quality for snap
beans of any wax bean in
use. The introducers of
this bean claim that beans
planted on June 18th pro-
duced pods four inches long
by July 25th, and on Aug-
ust 1st half a crop could be
picked. Qt, 30c, pk, $1.50,
bu, $5.50.

Valentine Wax Bean.

Notice our
Snowball
Cauliflower
on Page 5.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SPRING GABBAGE.

THE EARLIEST FLAT HEAD.
AS EARLY AS JERSEY
WAKEFIELD.

Yields one-third
more than the
early pointed
heads. Solid, uni-
form and nnel3r
grained heads.
Stem is short
and extends hut
little into the
head. Entirely
free from any
rankness of fla-
vor. Very valu-
able to market
gardeners, as
most people pre-
fer a flat-headed
cabbage. Only
four or five out-
side leaves.
Starts to head at
once, and can be
used long before
it reaches matur-
ity. No gardener
can afford to miss
this variety.
Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c;
lb., $4.00.

Early Spring Cabbage.

CJELERY, THE SCHUMACHER.

It is of immense size, very solid and crisp
with light green foliage, and golden-yellow solid
heart. But its finest feature is that it will keep
in splendid condition all through the winter
and into the spring. We have no hesitation in
heartily recommending it to all. Pkt. 5c; oz.,
20c; Hlh., 75c; lb., $2.75.

EVANS' TRIUMPH CELERY.

One of the best late sorts. Solid, crisp and
fine nutty flavor. Can be kept as late as April
or May. Pkt, 5c; oz., 20c; V2 lb., 75c; lb., $2.75.

NEW LETTUCE. (All Seasons.)

One of the best All Head Lettuces, standing
the hot sun better than any other sort. Slow to
seed. Handsome; enormous size; color, light
green. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c

NEW EARLY
EVERGREEN SUGAR CORN.

About two weeks earlier than Stowell's
Evergreen. Flavor and size of kernels the
same. Good second early sort. Qt., 20c; pk.,
75c, bu., $3.00.

PEAS.

LONG ISLAND MAMMOTH.

A fine late variety. Pods large, well-filled,
and peas of a remarkably sweet and fine flavor,
Qt., 20c. ; pk., $1.25; bu., $5.00.

DIRIGO BEETS.

Early, dark, smooth and fine flavored. Oz.,
10c; H lb., 15c; lb., 60c.

CABBAGE, VANDERGAW OR
CHICAGO MARKET.

A good second early variety for summer use.
Solid, flat. Oz., 20c; H lb., 50c; lb., $2.00.

WINTER CABBAGE.
THE LUPTON.

It is a little earlier than any one of the var-
ious strains of Flat Dutch and Drumhead, and
of closer growth. The stalk is rather short.

color dark green. The heads are not likely to
crack open; it is quite a remarkable cabbage in
this respect. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; M lb., 60c;
lb., $2.00.

GARLIC.

A bulbous rooted plant, with a strong, pene-
trating odor, but much esteemed by some for
flavoring soups, stews, etc. We frequently re-
ceive orders for garlic seed, but we can only
supply bulbs. Prepare the ground the same as
for onions, and plant the bulbs in drills eight
inches apart, and four inches apart in the rows,
and cover two inches deep. When the leaves
turn yellow, take up the bulbs and dry in the
shade, and lay them up in a dry loft, as you
would onions. Bulbs, M lb., 15c; lb., 40c.

HORSE RADISH.

Horse Radish produces no seed, but is grown
from pieces of the roots. Culture— Mark off
rows two and one-half feet apart in rich, moist,
well-prepared ground and set the pieces of roots
eighteen inches apart in the rows, vertically,
the small end down, and the top one to three
inches below the surface. Cultivate thoroughly
until the tops cover the ground,, when their
shade will keep down the weeds.' Roots, per
doz., 25c; $1.00 per J 00; $6.00 per 1.000.

HERBS-Sweet, Pot and Medicinal.

Balm

Basil

Borage

Caraway

Coriander

Dill

Fennel

Horehound

Hyssop

Lavender

Sweet Marjoram. .

Rosemary

Rue

Sage— Broad Leaf.

Saffron

Savorv. Summer. .
Thyme

Pkt.

Oz.

Lb.

$0.05

$0.15

.05

.25

.05

.10

.05

.10

.05

. .05

.10

$6.60

.05

.50

.05

.25

.05

.25

.05

.15

.05

.15

i.'so

.05

.40

.05

.25

.05

.20

2.00

. .05

.15

.05

.25

.05

.20

- \

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' RRICES.

SEED POTATOES.

We make every en=
deavor to secure
FIRST-CLASS STOCK ONLY,
The varieties we list
are the tried kinds.

The "Early Ohio.

EARLY OHIO — This potato leads
all for earliness. It is the best variety
for the market gardener to grow for the
home market. None can excel it in qual-
ity. There will be money in it this year.
Barrel, $3.00.

EARLY SIX WEEKS MAR-
KET— Said to be earlier than Ohio, but
not found so as yet. It is similar to the
Ohio in general appearance and quality.
Many of our customers prefer it to the
Ohio. Barrel, $3.00.

BEAUTY OF HEBRON — This
is and has been for many years a stand-
ard all-around potato. It is early, of su-
perior quality, fairly productive and a
splendid seller. Barrel, $3.00.

CARMAN No. 1— This is one of
the most meritorious of newer varieties.
It grows to a large size, has a fine appear-
ance, fairly good quality, and is exceed-
ingly productive. Barrel, $3.00.

RURAL NEW YORKER— This
is one of the finest of the round white-
skinned sorts. It has taken the place of
the old Peerless. It is of better quality
than Peerless, is earlier and nearly as pro-
ductive. Barrel, $3.00.

THE LEONARD— This is one of
the best all-purpose potatoes ever intro-
duced. Quality good, shape round, skin
white, very productive. Barrel, $3.00.

CROWN JEWEL — Early, of
excellent quality; productive. No variety
can excel this for home use. Barrel, $3.00.

LIVINGSTON'S BANNER— Sim-
ilar to Rural New Yorker, but more even
in shape, and of better quality. This is
one of the finest looking potatoes we have.
Barrel, $3.00.

We Supply all the Standard Varieties,
Such as

EMPIRE STATE
WHITE ELEPHANT,
WHITE STAR,
BURBANKS,
GREEN nOUNTAIN,

Uniform Price.

and
all

others

the

Peck, 50c, Bu. $1.50, Bbl. $2.75.

SWEET POTATOES.

YELLOW JERSEY— A standard
variety of yellow, very much in demand
in all markets. Barrel, $3.25.

YELLOW NANSEMOND — This
sort is much grown throughout Illinois
and Iowa. Similar to Jersey, but the bulb
is longer. Barrel, $3.25.

RED NANSEMOND — Except in
color this is the same as the one quoted
above. It is probably the best red variety.
Barrel, $3.25.

SOUTHERN QUEEN — This is
a white-skinned yam, much sought for in
southern locations. The bulb is large,
the quality good. Barrel, $3.25.

:E\ LEONARD'S

MARKET GARDENERS'

WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

. . .CHICAGO, JANUARY 1, 1900.. . .

These prices are Net, delivered at any Express or Freight depot in Chicago. If to go by
mail, add 8c. per lb., and 15c. for each quart, for postage. Two bu.
Cotton Grain Bags, 20c. each.

ARTICHOKE,

GREEN GLOBE— The flower heads of this variety can be eaten the same as Brus-
sels Sprouts or Kale, oz, 25c.

ASPARAGUS.

COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH WHITE (see cut) — This
is a fine new variety of clear white color. It has been thor-
oughly tried and found very productive, oz, 10c; lb, 50c.

CONOVER'S COLOSSAL — This is the standard vari-
ety, and very popular, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 10c ; lb, 20c.

PALMETTO— Excellent in quality, large size and vigor-
ous growth, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb. 30c.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
We can supply strong two-year-old roots at the lowest
market price. Great time and labor can be saved when mak-
ing a bed of asparagus by planting roots.

COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH WHITE — Fine two year-
old roots, per 100, $1.00; per 1,000, $6,00.
PALMETTO— Two-year-old, per 100, $1.00; per 1,000, $4.00.
CONOVER'S COLOSSAL— Two-year-old, per 100, 75c, per
1,000, $4.00.

BEANS.

DWARF WAX VARIETIES.
LEONARD'S GOLDEN EYE WAX — A very popular
variety on the Chicago market ; rust proof. Qt, 20c ; bu, So

WARD WELL'S KIDNEY
WAX— An early variety, with long
pods, qt, 25c ; bu, $8.00.

GOLDEN WAX— Very productive,
with large, flat pods, qt. 20c ; bu, $5.

IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX —
An improvement over the old Golden
Wax ; rust proof ; qt, 20c ; bu, $5.50.

BLACK WAX— Round pods ; qt,
25c; bu, $5.50.

CHALLENGE BLACK WAX —
Very early and excellent flavor, qt,
25c; bu, $5.50.

BLACK EYE WAX— A good vari-
ety, qt, 25c; bu, $5.50.

DATE WAX— Long yellow pods,
qt, 20c ; bu, $5.50.

WHITE WAX — Long pods, qt,
20c; pk, $1.50.

IVORY POD WAX— Very pro-
ductive, qt, 25c ; bu, $6.50.

PROLIFIC BLACK WAX —
Very early, qt, 20c ; bu, $5.50.
Columbian Mammoth Black Wax,

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

BEANS.

DWARF GREEN PODS.

EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE—

(See cut)— Qt, 25c; bu, $6.00.
REFUGEE, OR 1,000 to 1 —A

late variety. The best for pickling,
qt, 25c; bu, $5.50.
IMPRO VED RED VALENTINE

— Round pods, extra early, qt, 25c;
bu, $8.00.

EARLY MOHAWK— Large flat
pods, qt, 20c ; bu, $5.00.
LONG YELLOW SIX WEEKS—

Early, very productive, qt, 20c ; bu,
$5.50.

BEST OF ALL— Fine large pods,
qt, 25c ; bu, $4.50.
LARGE WHITE MARROW— A

large shell bean, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.50.
IMPROVED WHITE KIDNEY—

An excellent shell bean, qt, 20c ; bu,
$4.00.

PROLIFIC TREE— Another very productive shell bean, qt, 15c; bu, $4.00
NAVY— The standard variety for shell bean, qt, 15c; bu,$3.50.
BOSTON SMALL PEA BEAN— A new shell bean, qt, 15c; bu, $3.50.
BROAD WINDSOR— An English variety of good quality, qt, 25c.
BURPEE'S BUSH LIMA— The best bush Lima, qt, 35c.
HENDERSON'S BUSH LIMA— The most productive, qt, 25c.
DREER'S BUSH LIMA— Worthy of a trial, qt, 35c.

POLE OF RUNNING VARIETIES.

LARGE WHITE LIMA— Very pro
ductive, of good flavor, qt, 25c; pk $1.75.

DREER'S IMPROVED LIMA— A
late Lima of fine flavor, qt, 25c; pk, $1.75.

EXTRA EARLY JERSEY LIMA
■—Early and productive, qt, 25c; pk,$1.75.

KING OF THE GARDEN LIMA —
Very large, qt, 25c; pk, $1.75.

WASHINGTON MARKET LIMA—
An excellent variety of large size, qt, 25c;
pk,$1.75.

FORD'S MAMMOTH LIMA — Very
large and productive, qt, 25c; pk, $1.75.

WHITE CREASE BACK— Very early,
qt, 30c; pk, $2.00.

DUTCH CASE KNIFE— Long green
flat pods, early and prolific, qt, 25c; pk, $1.50.

WHITE RUNNER— Large, qt, 25c; pk,
$1 50.

SCARLET RUNNER— Fine for orna-
ment or eating, qt, 25c; pk, $1.50.

LAZY WIFE— Exceedingly productive
and easily gathered, qt, 25c; pk, $2.00.

EARLY GOLDEN CLUSTER WAX
— The finest wax pole bean, qt, 25c; pk,
$2.00.

RED SPECKLED CUT SHORT OR
CORN HILL— Qt, 25c; pk, $1.50.

KENTUCKY WONDER OR OLD
HOMESTEAD— Qt, 30c; pk, $2.00.

SOUTHERN PROLIFIC-Qt, 30c; pk,
12.00,

OUR
PRICES ARE

AS LOW

AS GOOD
SEEDS CAN

BE SOLD

FOR

Early Jersey Lima.

S- F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDNERS' PRICES.

BEETS.

TABLE VARIETIES.

LEONARD'S EX. EY. EGYPTIAN

—The favorite variety on the Chicago
market. Fine shape and splendid color,
oz, 10c; }£ lb, 15c ; lb, 60c.

EX. EY. EGYPTIAN BLOOD TUR-
NIP— An early variety of excellent qual-
ity, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 35c.

EARLY ECLIPSE — A choice early
variety, very popular, oz, 10c ; 34 lb, 15c;
lb, 40c.

EDMAND'S BLOOD TURN IP-
Very dark color and fine quality, a good
beet for either market or home use, oz,
10c; lb. 40c.

DEWING'S BLOOD TURNIP—A
good main crop variety, good keeper,
shape like Edmand's, but lighter, oz, 10c;
Y± lb, 15c; lb, 30c.

Leonard's Extra Early Egyptian.

BASTIANS — A good cropper of light color, oz, 10c;
lb, 40c.

EARLY B ASS ANO— Somewhat similar to the
Egyptian in shape, but of lighter color, oz, 10c; lb, 40c.

LENTZ BLOOD TURNIP— A good variety for main
crop, and of good color, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

EARLY BLOOD TURNIP— Dark red, of good
flavor, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb. 40c.

LONG SMOOTH BLOOD— A good late cropper,
shape long, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 35c.

SWISS CHARD OR SILVER— Cultivated for the
leaves, which are used like asparagus, oz, 10c ; 34 lb, 15c;
lb,40c.

Edmand's Beet.

STOCK BEETS

LONG RED — An

immense yielder, of
large size, 34 lb, 10c;
lb,25c.
RED GLOBE— Of

good shape and
growth, )4 lb, 10c; lb,
25c

YELLOW GLOBE

— A good keeper, is
more productive in
shallow soil than the
long red, 34 lb, 10c; lb,
25c.

NORBITON GIANT LONG RED— A fine stock
varietv, 34 lb, 10c; lb, 25c.

CARTER'S MAMMOTH LONG RED— A heavy
cropper, 34 lb, 10c; lb, 25c.

ORANGE GLOBE— Shaped like Yellow Globe, but
of lighter color, 34 lb, 10c; lb,25c.

GOLDEN TANKARD— Flesh yellow, circled with
white; unequaled for stock; 34 lb, 10c; lb, 25c.

VILMORIN'S WHITE SUGAR— A fine cropper in
rich soil, good for stock, 34 lb, 10c; lb, 25c.

IMPERIAL WHITE SUGAR— A good sugar beet,
also fine for stock, 34 lb, 10c; lb, 25c.

BROCCOLI.

IMPROVED PURPLE CAPE— Similar to Cauli-
flower, but hardier, oz, 35c.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

DWARF IMPROVED— The best variety, oz, 15c.

Golden Tankard.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

— — SUGAR BEETS.

rHE possibilities and opportunities of the beet sugar industry in this country may be gathered
from the following: The quantity of sugar made from beets in the world is estimated at 8 bil-
lion 500 million pounds. The quantity made from cane is 6 billion 600 million pounds, making a
difference of nearly 2 billion pounds in favor of the beet, besides this we, of the United States, import
each year 4 billion 510 million pounds of sugar valued at 130 million dollars. This is four times as
much as we have thus far been able to produce, and the only reason we do not produce more is the
lack of effort, because we can grow beets as cheaply and bountifully as can any country of Europe.
It is found also that the beets grown here in this country contain a little more saccharine matter
than those grown in European countries. Here are opportunities for the American farmer which
ought to be taken advantage of.

VILMORINS IMPROVED SUGAR.

In general, the most desirable beet for the
factory is the one containing the largest
percentage of sugar. In this variety we have
one of the richest beets in cultivation, not
only that, but it will do better on new lands,
suffer less from an excess of nitrogen, and
will keep the best of any. In size it is
medium or a little below, yielding from ten
to sixteen tons per acre, and containing from
sixteen to eighteen per cent, of sugar. It
grows below the surface, and the green
leaves are smooth, edged and spreading.

Oz, 5c; % lb, 10c ; lb, 25c.

All the Sugar Beets
are very valuable
for Stock
Feeding.

KLEIN WANZLEBEN.

A little larger than Vilmorin's Improved, yielding from twelve to eighteen tons per acre, and

containing about the same amount of
sugar. It grows below the surface, and
the green leaves are rather large and
spreading, with wavy edges. A little
hardier, and easier grown than Vilmorins
Improved. Probably the best sort for the
experimenter to use.

Oz, 5c; H lb, 10c; lb, 25c.

FRENCH,
Very Rich.

A variety with large, long roots, yield-
ing from fourteen to twenty tons per
acre, and containing from fourteen to
sixteen per cent, of sugar. The roots
are below the surface, and the green
leaves are upright in growth. The hard-
iest, and easiest grown.

Oz, 5c; % lb. 10c; lb, 25c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MAI KET GARDENERS' PRICES.

CARROT.

Danvers, Chantenay.

DAT/VER'S— This is the variety most used by market
gardeners in the vicinity of Chicago to sell in bags for winter
use. It is of fine color, of good quality, oz, 10c; 34 lb. 25c; lb, 60c.

CHANTENAY— An excellent variety for either home or
market use, being a splendid cropper and good keeper. It is
the finest formed and best flavored of all the stump rooted va-
rieties* and is the best to bunch, oz, 10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

EARLY FRENCH FORCING— The earliest variety
and splendid for forcing. Small and round and of excellent
quality, oz, 10c; }£ lb, 25c; lb, 80c.

NANTES HALF LONG— Early and a good variety to
bunch for early market use, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c, lb, 60c.

LONG ORANGE— A heavy cropper, of fine quality. This
is the standard variety in the East, oz, 5c; % lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

EARLY SHORT HORN— A tine early variety with a
short thick root. Much used by Eastern market gardeners
for bunching, oz, 10c; J£ lb, 20c; lb, 60c.

ST; VALERY — A good late variety, growing very uni-
form, tapering from a wide shoulder to a point. Large and
fine, of dark color, oz, 10c; % lb, 20c; lb, 60c.

WHITE BELGIAN— A heavy cropper
of good quality. This is the well-known stock
carrot, oz, 5c; 34 lb. 15c; lb. 35c.

YELLOW BELGIAN— Similiar to the
White Belgian in shape, but of orange color.
Makes a good field carrot, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c;
lb, 35c.

CARENTAN— A half long stump variety
of fair!y good quality, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 65c.

LUC— Half long stump. A good stock
carrot, oz, 10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

GUERANDE OR OX HEART— This
is a good all-around carrot; heavy cropper and
of fine color. It has a short thick root and can
be easily harvested, oz, 10c; 34 lb? 25c; lb. 60c.

Guerande or Oz Heart Carrot.

CAULIFLOWER.

Leonard's Cauliflower has given the best results to the gardeners of Chicago since the
day the store was opened. From a small beginning 15 years ago our trade with market
gardeners has reached proportions hardly dreamed of by the most sanguine seedsmen of a
few years back. Excellent seeds and systematic attention to the wants of the gardener
has brought it about. We have achieved success because it has been well deserved.

LEONARD'S EARLIEST ERFURT — A

variety that has given excellent satisfaction to our
home gardeners. Any one planting this kind will
be more sure of a good crop than with any other
erfurt It is snow white and A Sure Header.
Gardeners will be amply repaid by giving this va-
riety a fair trial, oz, $2.25 ; >4 lb, $8.00.

LEONARD'S STRAIN EARLY SNOW-
BALL— See special description and photograph
on pages 4 and 5 of this catalogue, also page 7 of
retail catalogue.

EXTRA EARLY PARIS— This is a good
early sort and in a good season does well. Not as
sure a header as the higher priced varieties, oz,
50c; M lb, $2.00.

AUTUMN GIANT— A late sort of fairly
good quality. Will do well under favorable con-
Leonard's Earliest Erfurt, ditions, oz, 50c; % lb, $1.75.

22 3. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDNERS' RRlCES.

CABBAGE.

EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD

—Our market gardners strain. The stand-
ard early pointed head cabbage is the
best for early market use; oz, 25c; lb,
80c; lb, $3.00.

EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD
—A good selection of this standard sort;
not so choice as our market gardners
strain; oz, 15c; J£ lb, 50c; lb, $2.00.

CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD
-Oz, 25c; yi lb, 80c; lb, $3.00.

EARLY EXPRESS-An early sort,
and makes a good head, about one week
earlier than the Wakefield; oz, 25c; %
lb, 60c, lb, $2.00.

EARLY WINNINGSTADT— An
early variety of excellent quality, not as
early as the Wakefield; oz, 15c; 34 lb, 45c;
lb, $1.50.

EARLY YORK— A standard pointed

Early Jersey Wakefield. ^d5c?lb,1l'50eC°nd ^ ^ M

EARLY ETAMPES — Solid heads of medium size, earlier than the Wakefield; oz,
15c; yi lb, 45c; lb, $1.75.

HENDERSON'S EARLY SUMMER— A standard summer variety. We have the
true stock; oz, 20c; % lb, 60c: lb, $2.00.

HENDERSON'S SUCCESSION — A good summer cabbage; also makes a good cab-
bage to succeed itself; oz, 20c; 34 lb, 75c; lb. $2.50.

FOTTLER'S EARLY BRUNSWICK— An early fall variety, well known and popu-
lar; oz, 20c; % lb, 60c; lb, $2.00.

FOTTLER'S IMPROVED BRUNSWICK (BLUE STRAIN)- An excellent ship-
ping sort, as it does not burst or rot. Well thought of by all gardeners of Chicago; oz, 25c;
M lb, 90c; lb, $2.50.

ALL SEASONS— A fine variety for any season, of good shape and size; oz, 25c; %
lb, 75c ; lb, $2.50.

STONEMASON DRUMHEAD— A late large heading variety, but not as finegrained
as others; oz, 20c; % lb, 50c; lb, $2.00.

MARBLEHEAD MAMMOTH— A large late variety of fairly good quality; oz, 25c,
yi lb, 50c; lb, $2.00.

PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH— The standard variety for main crop, one of the best;

SAVOY GREEN
GLOBE —Deep
green; oz, 20c; )^
lb, 75c; lb, $2.00.

SAVOY IM.
AMERICAN—

The finest flavored
of all the cabbage
family, large and
solid; oz, 20c; 34
lb. 75c; lb, $1.40.

LEONARD'S
FAULTLESS—
This cabbage is un-
doubtedly the best
summer and fall
variety ever of-
fered. It is large
and heavy, and is
unequ ailed for
kraut. The fa
vorite on the Chi-
cago market as an
all round cabbage.
We offer true
stock; oz, 25c; 34
lb, $1.00; lb, $4.00.

The Faultless Cabbage.

F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDNERS' PRICES,

Leonard's Luxemburg.

ALL HEAD EARLY— One of

the finest flat-head cabbages known.
It has but few outer leaves and is
very solid, being " all head." Market
gardeners are beginning to recognize
this as one of the best cabbages to
grow, oz,20c; % lb,50c ; lb, $1.75.

LEONARD'S IMPROVED
BRIDGEPORT DRUMHEAD—
This is a standard winter variety on
the Chicago markets, and is used
largely for shipping south. Makes a
very large solid head which stands
long without bursting, oz, 25c. 34 lb,
75c ; lb, $3.00.

LOUISVILLE DRUMHEAD—
An excellent short-stemmed drum-
head with bright green leaves. Much
esteemed in the South, oz, 15c; % lb,
50c; lb, $1.90.

CABBAGE.

LEONARD'S LUXEMBURG

— This cabbage will retain its fine
green color until late in the spring,
and is often sold for new cabbage
after being covered all winter.
Pine looking, of good size and ex-
cellent quality, oz, 25c; % lb, 75c;
lb, $2.50.

SURE HEAD— A fine variety
for main crop. A good shipper
and sure header, oz, 20c; 34 lb, 60c;
lb, $2.00.

HOLLAND— The favorite win-
ter cabbage with market garden-
ers. It is as hard as a rock, and a
small head will weigh as much as
a large head of any other variety.
The leaves lap over and make a
head in which there is no waste,
oz, 30c; 34 lb, 85c; .lb, $3.00.

The Holland.

(See Special Description Page 7.)

V ANDERGAW — Large green
heads of crisp, tender quality, oz, 25c ;
M lb, 75c ; lb, $2.50.

EARLY DWARF FLAT
DUTCH — An early cabbage of good
size. Heads are flat and very solid,
oz, 20c ; M lb, 75c ; lb, $2.00.

RED DRUMHEAD— The stand-
ard pickling variety. A good keeper,
oz, 15c; Y± lb, 50c; lb, $1.40.

MAMMOTH ROCK RED— The

largest heading of any of the red sorts,
of deep rich color and excellent qual-
ity; oz, 25c; M lb, 75c; lb, $2.00.

LARGE LATE DRUMHEAD—

A late variety of large size, oz, 15c;
M lb, 50c; lb, $1.40.

Bridgeport Drumhead

S- F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES,

CELERY.

GIANT GOLDEN HEART

— This variety attains a large
size, but still remains crisp and
tender. It is a tine keeper and
is the favorite on the Chicago
markets, oz, 20c; lb, $2.00.

GOLDEN SELF BLANCH-
ING— The best self-blanching
sort. It acquires a handsome
golden color without having to
be hilled up, which makes it a
valuable market sort, oz, 25c;
lb, $3.00.

GIANT PASCAL— This is
the beet keeper of all the late
sorts, very solid and crisp. This
variety is unsurpassed for mar-
ket garden, oz, 20c; lb, $1.50.

WHITE PLUME— A good
self-blanching sort, good for fall
use, but does not keep well, oz,
20c; lb, S2.00.

W^S^lt^ GIANT GOLDEN HEARD CELERY.

keeping sort, hardy and solid, oz, 20c; lb, SI. 40.

CRAWFORD'S HALF DWARF — The favorite variety in Eastern markets; a good
keeper of vigorous growth; oz, 20c; lb, $1.25.

KALAMAZOO — This is the variety used by the celebrated celery growers of Kala-
mazoo, Mich., and is of great merit; oz, 20c; lb, $1.50.

NEW ROSE— Of superior flavor and quality, the best of all the red sorts; oz, 20c; lb,
$2.00.

EARLY ARLINGTON— This is an improvement on the Boston market; good and

early; oz, 20c; lb, $1.75.

BOSTON MARKET— Short and bushy, making a solid bunch; oz, 20c; lb, $1.40.

CELERIAC.

LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE— Has a large smooth root, and is the finest of all
celeriac; oz, 20c; % lb, 40c ; lb, $1.40.

APPLE SHAPED— Not as smooth as the above, but of good form; oz,20c; 34 lb, 40c.
TURNIP ROOTED — Tb i s is the ordinary and well-known variety; oz,15c; M lb, 40c.

CUCUMBER.

EVERGREEN WHITE SPINE— So called because it retains its green color longer
than any other of the white spine varieties; of fine shape and color; oz, 10c; 34 1°, 20c; lb. 60c.

EXTRA LONG WHITE SPINE— An excellent variety, similar to the evergreen
white spine, but not as uniform in shape, a fine cucumber for slicing or pickles; oz, 10c:
24 lb, 20c; lb, 40c.

ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE— The favorite sort in the Boston markets. Good for

slicing; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 20c; lb, 40c.

THORBURN'S EVERBEARING— Good for pickles: a good yielder; oz, 10c; ^ lb,

15c; lb, 40c.

EARLY FRAME OR SHORT GREEN— A standard pickling sort, somewhat short
and thick, but of uniform shape; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

CHICAGO PICKLING— Used almost exclusively by Chicago pickle factories; it is
also a splendid variety for market use; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 20c; lb, 40c.

JERSEY PICKLING— A uniformly shaped variety much in favor in the East; oz,

10c; M lb, 15c; lb> 40c-

BOSTON PICKLING— A very prolific pickling sort of excellent quality for home or
market purposes; oz, 10c; 34 lb) 20c; lb, 40c.

EARLY CLUSTER— Choice uniform fruit, crisp and tender, a good pickle variety,
oz, 10c; J4 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

EARLY RUSSIAN— The earliest of all; can be used for slicing in early summer;
also make a good pickle; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

IMPROVED LONG GREEN— The standard all-round variety, excellent for slicing
or pickling; it is crisp and delicious even when grown to an enormous size; oz, 10c; 34 lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

NICHOLAS MEDIUM GREEN— A mecVum green sort of fine quality; can be used

for slicing or pickling; oz, 10c; 34 lb. i5c; lb, 40c.

S, F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES. 25

New Upland Cress.

MOSS CURLED — An im-
provement on the above, being
finer curled, oz, 15c; lb, $1.00.

BAT AVIAN — A broad-
leaved variety, but not as ten-
der as the curled sorts, oz, 15c;
lb, 81.00.

KALE.

DWARF GREEN CURLED

— The favorite variety with
market gardeners. Excellent
quality, oz, 10c: lb, 50c.

TALL CURED SCOTCH—
A very hardy kale of good qual-
ity, oz, 10c; lb, 50c.

SIBERIAN OR GERMAN
—This variety is used largely
by the eastern gardeners and is
very hardy, oz, 10c; lb, 40c.

MUSTARD.

GIANT SOUTHERN
CURLED— Used largely with
cress for making salad, 34 lb,
10c; lb, 75c.

CRESS OR PEPPER GRASS.

UPLAND— Easily cultivated. Of a fine,
pungent taste, and used with mustard leaves
makes a fine salad, oz, 35c.

CURLED — The common and well-known
garden variety, oz. 10c; lb, 35c.

TRUE WATER— Grows along streams
of water, oz, 20c; lb, $3.00.

CORN SALAD.

LARGE SEEDED— A vegetable largely
used as a salad. Finely flavored, oz, 10c:
lb, 50c.

ENDIVE.

GREEN CURLED— The standard sort
for market. An excellent salad sort, oz, ]5c;
lb, 81.00.

Dwarf Green Curled Scotch.

MYRTINIA.

Used for pickling, oz, 20c.

ECG PLANT.

NEW YORK FURPLE— This is the best variety
for the market, oz, 30c ; % lb, $1,00. Our strain is
spineless.

LONG PURPLE— A good sort, but not as handsome

as New York Purple, oz, 30c; 34 lb, 60c.

BLACK PEKIN-

20c; lb, $1.90.

-A good low-priced

LEEK.

variety, oz,

New York Improved
Purple.

AMERICAN FLAG— The standard sort for market
use, oz, 10c; M lb, 25c; lb. $1.00.

LARGE MUSSELBURG— A very popular sort with
gardeners, oz, 15c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 81.00.

LARGE ROUEN— A large sort with stalks that
bleach very white, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, $1.00.

KOHL RABI.

EARLY WHITE VIENNA— The finest for market,
oz, 20c : M lb, 50c; lb, $2.00.

EARLY PURPLE VIENNA— Good flavor, but not
used as much as the white, oz, 15c; 34 lb: 60c.

LARGE GREEN OR WHITE— A good stock va-
riety, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 35c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SUGAR CORN.

Chicago Market or Ballard.

CHICAGO MARKET OR BALLARD— This is the largest and best early corn
in existence, 12 rowed ; white cobbed and of exceeding fine quality, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

EARLY CORY— This variety is the favorite for first early, and no other variety has
proved earlier, qt, 20c ; bu, $2.50.

WHITE COB C CRY— This is an improvement over the early Cory, as the cob is
white, which gives it a finer appearance. It is as early as the foregoing, and of excellent
quality, qt, 20c ; bu. $3.00.

EXTRA EARLY ADAMS— This is an extra early field variety, but is much used
as an early market variety, being sweet and juicy, qt, 20c ; pk, 70c ; bu, 82.50.

EARLY MINNESOTA— One of the standard early sorts. Ready for market two
weeks later than Cory or Chicago market, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

EARLY MAINE— This variety is an attractive white cobbed corn, of fine quality.
It is as early as Perry's Hybrid and a good market sort, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

PERRY'S HYBRID— An early variety, of splendid quality. Kernels tinged with
pink when ripe, with white cob, qt, 20c ; bu, 83.00.

PEE AND KAY — A very fine medium early variety, of good size and fine flavor, qt,
20c ; bu, 83.00.

Old Colony.

OLD COLONY— This variety is two weeks earlier than the Evergreen, and almost
as large. It is considered the best and sweetest by canning factories. A fine paying
variety for market, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

RUSSELL'S PROLIFIC— One of the best medium early varieties, and is of excel-
lent flavor, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

BLACK MEXICAN — A fine sweet corn ; nothing is finer in quality, but its color is
poor. For home garden nothing can excel it, qt, 20c ; pk, 90c ; bu, $3.00.

GOLD COIN— Golden yellow ears with long, thin kernels. This corn remains in an
edible condition for nearly four weeks, qt, 20c ; pk, 75c ; bu, $3.00.

MAMMOTH SUGAR— A very large late variety, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

EGYPTIAN— A large corn of fine quality, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

HICKOX— Handsome ears of excellent flavor, qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

IMPROVED RUBY— This is an excellent variety for home or market use. The
corn is white, while the husk and cob are red, qt, 20c ; pk, 75c ; bu, $3.00.

We never object to honest competition, but our patrons know that our fine
stocks cannot be sold at as low prices as cheap grades. Cheap goods are not good for
the market gardener. The prices named in this list are as low as good goods ought to be
■old for.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SUGAR CORN.

NEW CHAMPION— This corn is unsurpassed for market use, owing to its large size
and fine appearance. It is medium early, coming in at the same time as Perry's Hybrid.
It is fourteen rowed and a splendid cropper. All should try it ; qt, 30c ; pk, $1.00 ; bu, $3.00.

CROSBY'S EARLY

— An early corn of large
size and choice quality.
It has long been a stand-
ard variety ; qt, 20c ; bu,
$3.00.

SHOE PEG— A good
variety of exceedingly
fine flavor and appear-
ance. It has a small cob
with long slender kernel,
possessing great sweet-
ness ; a fine market va-
riety ; qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

MARBLEHEAD

MAMMOTH— An early
variety of large size and
excellent flavor ; qt, 20c ;
bu, $3.00.

EY. EIGHT ROWED

— A good early variety,
coming in shortly after
the early Minnesota ; a
good variety to succeed
itself ; qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

BONANZA— A fine
white cobbed variety, as
early as Perry's Hybrid ;
makes a good showing on
the market; qt, 20c ; pk,
90c ; bu, $3.00.

MOORE'S EARLY
GONCOE D— A well-
known early variety of
large size ; twelve rowed
and of excellent quality.
This makes a fine market
corn ; qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

STOWELL'S EVER-
GREEN—The best late
corn for all purposes. It
has been a leader for
many years as a main
crop variety and is unex-
celled as a market corn ;
qt, 20c ; bu, $2.50.

STABLER'S PEDI-
GREE—A well-known
variety of excellent merit .
It comes in before
Stowell's Evergreen, and
is an admirable corn for
market use ; qt, 20c ; bu,
$3.00.

EX. EY. VERMONT

— An extra fine market
garden sort. It is eight
rowed, and is similar to
white cob cory. There is
no early sort of better
quality or finer appear-
ance ; qt, 20c ; bu, $3.00.

Country Gentleman.

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN — ( See cut. ) This is the finest of the medium early vari-
eties. The rows are zigzag, with a long slender kernel of delicious flavor. This corn is
bound to sell wherever seen, as its appearance and quality are the best of all ; qt, 20c ;
bu, $3.00.

First of All.

FIRST OF ALL— This is a new variety of great earliness, and is fast gaining favor
everywhere; qt, 20c; bu, $3.00.

RED COB EVERGREEN — This is a splendid medium early corn, very productive,
with large, well-filled ears ; kernels large and broad, with small cob. It is very profitable
for the market gardener, as it comes in before there are any of the large eared varieties
in the market ; qt, 20c ; pk, 90c ; bu, $3.00.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

LETTUCE.

BUTTERCUP

St« Louis Head.

-A head lettuce of fine quality.

ST, LOUIS MAR-
KET— The best head
lettuce. The favorite
with Chicago garden-
ers, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c;
lb, 80c.

TILTON'S WHI'E
STAR— A good early
lettuce, rapidly be-
coming popular with
market gardeners, for
sowing under glass,
oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb|
60c.

CHAR TIER — A

very large growing
sort, making a fine
large head of tender
quality, oz, 10c; 34 lb,
25c; lb, 75c.

HANSON — A fine
head lettuce, oz, 10c;
)4 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

PRIZE HEAD —

Another good heading
lettuce, oz, 10c; % lb,
25c; lb, 60c.
Inside of head is waxy, crisp and de-

licious; oz. 10c; 34 lb, 30c; lb, 80c.

DENVER MARKET— A very fine heading sort, oz, 10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 80c.
SALAMANDER — This will stand the summer heat better than any other variety,
oz, 10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 80e.

ALL THE YEAR — A good sort for early or late planting, and withstands the sum-
mer heat well, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

EARLY TENNIS BALL, WHITE SEED— A good early sort and used largely by
Eastern gardeners for forcing, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

EARLY TENNIS BALL* BLACK SEED— A good lettuce for early use. The
heads are small, but are very crisp and solid, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 75c.

EARLY CURLED SELESIA — A very early tender sort, with fine curled leaves,
oz, 10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

BOSTON CURLED — Curled leaves of good quality, a popular variety among East-,
ern growers, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

DEFIANCE — Of a light green color with the outer edge of the leaf slightly curled.
Make a large head, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

BROWN DUTCH — This variety is a good seller. Makes a round head tinged with
red, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

BLACK
The standard

SEED SIMPSON-

sort with our home
gardeners, for sowing under glass, and
early spring planting, oz, 10c; 34 lb,
25c; lb, 80c.

EARLY CURLED SIMPSON,
WHITE SEED— The standard early
curled variety, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c; lb,
80c.

GRAND RAPIDS FORCING

— This variety is fast gaining popu-
larity for sowing under glass, oz, 10c:
34 lb, 25c; lb, 80c.

HUBBARD MARKET— A
large heading variety, good for either
forcing or sowing in open ground, oz,
10c; % lb, 25c; lb, 60c.

SILVER BALL— A good hard
heading variety, and withstands the
summer heat well, oz, 1Qp; 34 lb, 25c;

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

MUSK MELON,

OSAGE— The finest all round melon
grown. The finest table melon, and the
best shipper. Dark green skin, slightly
netted, flesh a rich salmon color, oz, 5c;
*4 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

PRINCESS— A fine market melon, but
will not stand shipping, oz, 5c; 34 lb. 15c;
lb, 40c.

SKILLMAN'S NETTED— An excel-
lent early melon with fine, tender flesh,
oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

EMERALD GEM— A choice melon
for home market use. Of medium size
and deliciously flavored flesh, oz, 5c; 34
lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

NETTED GEM— The best early melon
known. Shipped to every market of
note, in great quantities, every year.
Medium size but of excellent flavor, oz,
• 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

_ . JENNY LIND— A good, early melon,

Osage. " oz, 5c; M lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

NEW EARLY HACKENSACK— A green fleshed nutmeg, of excellent form. A very
early and splendid melon, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

BANQUET — An excellent melon for market and fancy trade, of fine appearance and
good quality, oz, 10c; 34 lb. 15; lb, 40c.

SURPRISE — A light colored melon, with thick flesh of light salmon color, quality fine,
oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

DELMONICO — A good sort for the home garden, but a poor shipper. Raised princi-
pally around large cities for hotel trade, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

SHUMWAY'S GIANT — An entirely distinct melon of monstrous size, yet never be-
coming rank or stringy. Flesh a rich salmon, deliciously sweet, oz, 5c; % lb, 15c;
lb, 40c.

MELROSE — A fine new melon, having splendid keeping qualities and with flesh of
extra choice quality, oz, 10c; 34 lb? 15; lb, 40c.

COLUMBUS— A very fine melon. Almost a perfect ball with a thickly netted skin,
giving it a very handsome appearance, oz, 5c; 34 lb> 15c; lb, 40c.

TIPTOP — A new melon of recent introduction, and very deserving. All who have

tried it have pronounced it one of the finest,
lb, 40c.

CHICAGO MARKET

This melon is the best on the
Chicago market, and for years
it has been the standard green
fleshed nutmeg against all oth-
ers, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

MONTREAL MARKET—

Light green fleshed melon, of
delicious flavor. Nearly round
and large size, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c;
lb, 50c.

BAY VIEW- A large,
green fleshed variety, of good
flavor, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

IMP. CANTELOUPE— A

large, green fleshed variety.
Quality good; oz, 5c; lb, 40c.

WHITE JAPAN— A good
variety, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb,
40c.

Flesh yellow and sweet, oz, 5c; % lb, 15c;

Chicago Market.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Jumbo.

WATER MELONS.

JUMBO — A well known shipping melon
of large size; oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

DIXIE — A fine snipper of excellent qual-
ity; oz, 5c; 3^ lb, 15c; lb. 40c.

STOKES' EARLY— A very early melon
of splendid quality, shape oblong oval with
small seed; oz, 5c; % lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

PHINNEY'S EARLY— Extra early, oval
shape, small seed; fine, 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

VICK'S EARLY- Well known as a good
early sort; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

CUBAN QUEEN— One of the best melons
for all round purposes; a good shipper, and fine
for home trade; oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb 40c.

MAMMOTH IRONCLAD— A good ship-
per of fine quality; has a very hard shell; oz,

BLACK SPANISH— A popular variety of good flavor; oz, 5c; J£ lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

PRIDE OF GEORGIA— A good keeping melon of delicious quality; 34 lb, 15c,
lb, 40c.

JOHNSON'S CHRISTMAS— A long keeper, with hard, dark green rind; a popular
variety for shipping; oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

GREEN AND GOLD— A good sort, with yellow flesh and green rind; % lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

PEERLESS OR ICE CREAM— A very popular kind with firm sweet flesh; 3^ lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

LIGHT ICING— A good melon for the home market, does not bear shipping; 34 lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

DARK ICING — A good variety for local trade, large and handsome, and of excellent
quality; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

SCALY BARK — A popular variety where known, not good looking but very fine;
% lb, 20c; lb, 40c.

BOSS — Early and very large, a good shipper; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40o.

GYPSY OR GEORGIA RATTLESNAKE- Skin striped and mottled, oblong and
of large size; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

MOUNTAIN SPROUT— Large size, oblong shape; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

MOUNTAIN SWEET— Oblong, with dark green rind; flesh is sweet and solid; 34 lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

KOLB'S GEM— The finest market melon, large, sweet and an excellent shipper; % lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

SWEETHEART— A fine market melon, a good keeper and shipper; 34 lb, 25c; lb, 60c.
SEMINOLE — Gray rind of oblong shape, of extra size and delicious quality; % lb,
15c; lb, 40c.

COLORADO PRESERVING— Very solid, and makes a beautiful clear preserve;
\i lb, 20c; lb, 60c.

CITRON— Perfectly round, of small size; % lb, 20c; lb, 60c.

MUSHROOMS.

Mushrooms are of what is known as a
" paying crop." Every year the demand exceeds
the supply, and they find a ready sale, especi-
ally around large cities, where the commission yj
and hotel men will pay large prices for them.
But little experience is needed to enable the
grower to produce a large crop, for which he
will receive good returns.

ENGLISH — Comes in one-pound bricks.
This is the common and well known variety;
price, 1 pound, 15c; 100 lbs, 89.00.

FRENCH — Put up in two-pound boxes;
produces a smaller and finer mushroom than
the English; price, 2-pound box, $1.25.

Mushrooms*

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

PARSLEY.

CHAMPION MOSS CURLED — A

splendid curly variety, an improvement on
the Double Curled for inside growing. Does
splendidly in green-house or frame. For
outdoor culture it is also well adapted; oz,
10c; }i lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

DOUBLE CURLED— The well-known
standard variety for outdoor culture. Does
well in frames or in green-house also. Hardy,
bears transplanting better than any other;
oz.lOc; J£lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

FERN LEAVED— A variety of merit,
but not sufficiently curled to be in demand.
Leaf is like carrot top; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 20c;
lb, 60c.

PLAIN — The variety most in demand
to go in bunches or "soup greens;" oz, 10c;
Champion Moss Curled. ^ lb? 15c; lbj 40c>

HAMBURG ROOTED — The standard rooted variety, also used for soup greens;
often called German Parsley; oz, 5c; lb, 40c.

PARSNIP.

GUERNSEY— The standard sort at Chicago. Does not grow
so long as the Hollow Crown in our mellow prairie soil. Has
given every satisfaction to our home gardeners; oz, 10c; % lb, 15c;
lb, 30c.

HOLLOW CROWN— The most popular variety in eastern
markets. It has long been a standard sort and is well known
everywhere; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 30c.

MARKET GARDENERS— This is a special stock of the
Guernsey grown first at our Avondale farm some seven years ago.
By a continued selection since that time we have been enabled to
establish a type especially suited to the needs of certain local
gardeners, who work hard clay soil; oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

PEPPER,

SWEET MOUNTAIN— The best variety for the market; is
early, grows large and gives general satisfaction; oz, 20c; 34 lb,
50c; lb, $2.00.

BELL OR BULL NOSE. — A well-known market variety;
does not grow so large as Sweet Mountain, but by many garden-
ers is considered excellent; oz, 20c; 34 lb, 50c; lb, $2.00.

LONG CAYENNE— A standard sort for bottled pickles.
Has a fiery taste; oz, 25c; lb, 75c.

Guernsey*

Sweet Mountain.

SQUASH OR TOMATO SHAPED— A good red va-
riety. Used largely to cut up in mixed pickles; oz, 25c; 34 lb. 75c.

RUBY KING — Fine, large. Good for green peppers, but
rather late in ripening; oz, 20c; 34 lb, 50c.

GOLDEN DAWN— The best yellow sort; fine and mild;
oz, 25c; % lb, 75c.

RED CHERRY— A small red pepper, good for bottles',
oz, 25c; 34 lb> 75c.

CHILI — This is a shorter sort than the Long Cayenne,
otherwise similar in shape; oz, 25c; % lb, 75c.

SPANISH MONSTROUS— A mammoth pepper; a va-
riety used largely to sell in the green state; oz, 25c, 34 lb, 60c.

GOLDEN UPRIGHT— A fine yellow pepper; quality
mild. The vine stands up well and the peppers are of medium
size and handsome appearance; oz, 25c.

NEW CELESTIAL — A variety used more for ornament
than for culinary purposes; pkt, 5c; oz, 40c,

32 s. F, LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

# ONION SEED *

We are headquarters on onion seed. We are given the preference when we bay, con-
sequently when we sell we can give our customers the benefit both ways—
namely, the -best quality and the lowest price.

EX- EY. FLAT RED— A popular variety for early fall trade. Choice quality, of
mild flavor, 34 lb, 35c ; lb, $1.25.

FLAT DAI* VERS— One of the best early yellow varieties for market, 34 lb, 25c ;
lb, $1.10.

GLOBE DANVERS— The most popular of all yellow varieties. Used largely on the
Chicago markets, 34 lb, 25c ; lb, $1.25

YELLOW DUTCH— The largest of the flat yellow varieties. A good keeper and a
fine market variety, 34 lb, 25c ; lb, $1.25.

LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD— The popular red onion for main crop. 14 lb,
25c; lb, $1.25.

LARGE RED GLOBE— A large globe variety, of fine mild flavor. An excellent
main crop variety, 34 1°> ^c ; lb, $2.25.

SOUTHPORT YELLOW GLOBE— A handsome yellow variety, very popular. Of
perfect globular shape and a splendid keeper. 34 lb> 30c ; lb, $1.50.

WHITE PORTUGAL— The best white variety for all ordinary purposes. A good
pickling sort, % lb, 50c ; lb, $2.25.

LARGE WHITE GLOBE — The best sort to raise green onions from seed. Good
flavor and splendid quality, lb, 50c ; lb, $2.25.

LEONARD'S SNOWBALL— The prize onion of all the white varieties. It is of
pure silvery white, of unequalled flavor, and the finest white onion for market, 3^ lb, 50c ;
lb, $2.25.

PR1 ZETAKER— A beautiful straw-colored onion, of large size, growing very uni-
formly, a nearly perfect globe. Ripens hard and fine, of good flavor, 34 lb. 40c ; lb, $1.50.

MICHIGAN YELLOW GLOBE— A splendid globe-shaped onion. Color fine, an
excellent keeper, and very productive, 34 1°> 35c ; lb, $1.50.

NEW WHITE BARLETTA— This is the finest pickling sort. Very early, small,
and clear white, 34 lb, 50c ; lb, $2.00.

WHITE QUEEN— A white-skinned variety, of rapid growth, a good pickling sort,
34 lb, 50c ; lb, $2.00.

WHITE TRIPOLI— A variety used largely for green onions to bunch for market,
J4 lb, 40c ; lb, $1.50.

EXTRA EARLY PEARL — A quick growing white variety of large size and hand-
some appearance, 34 1°» 60c \ lbi $2.00.

YELLOW ROCCA— A large growing yellow onion, of mild flavor, % lb, 40c ;
lb, $1.25.

RED ROCCA— One of the largest of the red Italian onions, of good quality and mild
flavor, 14 lb, 35c ; lb, $1.25.

NEAPOLITAN MARZAJOLA— A good early white -skinned onion of excellent
quality, 34 lb, 40c ; lb, $1.50.

MADRID GIANT— A large growing, mild flavored
onion with dark red skin, flesh white, slightly tinted with
pink, 14 lb, 40c ; lb, $1.25.

GIANT WHITE ROCCA- Of large size and fine white M
skin, % lb, 45c ; lb, $1.50.

MAMMOTH RED POMPEII— Very large and pro- J
ductive, skin reddish brown, with pure white flesh, 34 1°> 50c ;i
lb, $1.50.

EARLY ROUND HARD WHITE DUTCH— This is I
the best sort to plant for late pickles ; a fine keeper, 34 1d» 35c ;
lb, $1.60.

MAMMOTH SILVER KING— A splendid onion, pearly
white in color, of mild flavor and grows to an enormous size,
14 lb, 60c; lb, $2.00.

MAMMOTH SPANISH KING— One of the largest of
the yellow varieties ; a good cropper, but not a real good
keeper, % !»> 40c ; lb, $1.50. Extra Early Pearl,

MAMMOTH COPPER KING— A fine large red onion, of good quality; a fairly
lb, $1.50.

S, F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES,

PEAS.

LEONARD'S FIRST AND BEST OF

ALL — This is the standard extra early market
pea. It has held the lead on the Chicago
market for early selling and at Southern points
for early shipping for the past ten years. No
other strain of extra early peas equals it; qt,
20c; pk,$1.00; bu, $3.00.

MAUD S — A fine extra early, hardy, pro-
ductive and of good flavor; qt, 20c; pk, 90c; bu,
$3.00.

PHILADELPHIA EXTRA EARLY— A

well-known early variety; qt, 20c; pk, 75c; bu,
$3.00.

FIRST AND BEST— An improved strain
of the old extra early; qt, 20c; pk, 90c; bu, $3.00.

DANIEL O'ROURKE— A fine old variety.
In its day it was a leader, and with proper se-
lection it is yet found to be one of the good
strains; qt, 20c; pk, 90c; bu, $3.00.

ALASKA — A very early green seeded va-
riety. In some localities it is considered the
best extra early; much used bvcanners; qt, 20c;
pk, $1.00; bu, $4.00.

AMERICAN WONDER— A very dwarf wrinkled variety, vines ten inches Jiigh,
extra early in season, very choice in quality, and fairly productive; qt. 20c; pk, $1.25; bu,
$5.00.

EXTRA EARLY PREMIUM GEM-Seed wrinkled.
Vines 10 to 12 inches high, extra early in season, quality very
choice, the most productive of the very dwarf varieties, ex-
cellent for market; qt, 25c; pk, $1.00; bu, $4.00.

McLEAN'S LITTLE GEM— A wonderful productive
dwarf wrinkled variety. Vines 10 inches high; extra early,
hardy, of excellent quality; qt, 25c; pk, $1.00; bu, $4.00.

McLEAN'S ADVANCER— Medium early wrinkled va-
riety of good quality; vines 18 to 20 inches; qt, 25c; pk, $1.00;
bu, $4.00.

Leonard's First and Best of All.

LAXTOXTS ALPHA— Medium early, seed wrinkled,
vines 20 to 24 inches, quality excellent, a good cropper; qt, 25c;
pk, $1.00; bu $4.00.

BLISS' EVER BEia.**ING — Medium late, a good crop-
per, several pickings may be taker) off; it is a long continued
bearer; qt, 25c; pk, $1.25; bu, $5.00.

BLISS' ABUNDANCE— A very productive medium late
sort. Pods large and well filled, of very choice quality; qt, 25c;
pk, $1.25 ; bu, $5.00.

HORSFORD'S MARKET GARDEN— A good market
variety; pods large, well filled, of good color, and the quality
of the peas is excellent; qt, 25c; pk, $1.25 ; bu, $4.50.

HEROINE — A Good medium late variety, peas large, of
choice flavor, pods large and of good color; qt, 25c; pk, $1.25;
bu,$4.50.

SHROPSHIRE HERO— A splendid sort for medium
late or main crop; qt, 25c; pk, $1.25; bu, $4.50.

ORION— A fine medium late sort just introduced. It
makes a large full pod. The peas are of very large size, vine
stiff and branching, very productive and of excellent quality.

Paragon.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES

PEAS.

DWARF GRAY SUGAR — The standard dwarf edible
podded variety, Are sweet and delicious, qt, 25c; pk. $1.00.

TALL GRAY SUGAR— An edible podded variety,
similar to above, but having taller vines and more productive,
qt, 25c; pk, $1.00.

BLACK-EYED MARROWFAT-An old standard
market variety. They are not as sweet as the late wrinkled
sorts, but they are more hardy, qt, 10c; pk, 50c; bu, $2.00.

LARGE WHITE MARROWFAT— Similar to the
above but do not have the black eye, dry peas are large,
smooth and white, a fine variety for soups in dry state, qt, 15c;
pk, 50c; bu, $2.00,.

CHAMPION OF ENGLAND— For many years this
has been one of the standard large late wrinkled sorts. In
quality few varieties equal it. Its greatest drawback as a
market variety is its tall vines, which invariably need brush,
and gardeners find this too expensive. For home use, how-
ever, it is unexcelled, qt, 20c; pk, $1.25; bu, $4.50.

STRATAGEM — A splendid main crop sort, peas large
and sweet, pods large and of fine color, a very productive sort,
qt, 25c; pk,W.50. bu.$5.00.

PRIDE OF THE MARKET— A good main crop sort.
The dried peas are large, green, dented. Quality good; qt, 25c;
pk, $1.50 ; bu, $6.00.

TELEPHONE — This pea has become the standard main
crop variety for market in most of the large cities. The Chi-
cago gardeners take it in preference to any other, qt, 25c; pk,
$1.25; bu,$5.00.

PUMPKINS.

MAMMOTH PRIZE— One of the largest of all pumpkins, fine for pies. The skin
is russety salmon color, shape flat round dented at blossom and stem ends, oz, 10c; 34 lb,
40c ; lb, $1.50.

DUNKARD WINTER— A fine large pumpkin, shape oval, larger at blossom than
stem end. Good for stock feeding, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c,

MAMMOTH POTIRON— Similar to Mammoth Prize; a fine pumpkin either for
boiling or for pies, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 40c ; lb, $1.50.

JONATHAN — A crook necked pumpkin, of
splendid quality. Th^ reck part is solid meat ;
oz, 10c; M lb, 25c '; lb, $1.00.

CASH AW— A variety similar to the Jona-
than in shape, but of different color, a good
pumpkin, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 25c ; lb, $1.00.

SWEET POTATO— The sweetest of all tlx
pumpkins. Pear shaped, excellent baked d
boiled, oz, 10c; *4 lb, 20c; lb, 60c.

MAMMOTH TOURS— A mammoth vari-
ety of good quality, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

JAPANESE PIE— Similar to the sweet
potato pumpkin, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 20c; lb, 60c.

NANTUCKET SMALL SUGAR— A very
sweet pie pumpkin, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15; lb, 45c.

LARGE CHEESE— A standard field sort,
oz, 10c; J4 lb, 20c; lb; 50c.

CONNECTICUT FIELD— The most popu-
lar all around variety, oz, 5c; 34 H>i 10c; lb, 20c.

Telephone.

Sugar-Pumpkin.

S* F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES. 35

RADISH.

EARLY A DEEP SCARLET TURNIP

(Forcing) — A good sort for hot-beds or green-
house, fine deep color, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 60c.
Hot-beds.

LEONARD'S THREE LEAF (Forcing)—
One of the earliest forcing kinds, ready in
21 days, color fine, shape olive, oz, 5c; % lb,
20c; lb, 50c.

WHITE TIPPED SCARLET TURNIP
(Forcing)— A special strain of this popular
kind, oz, 5c; % lb, 15c; lb. 50c. For hot-beds.

SCARLET GLOBE (Forcing)— One of the

y}°£ 82pulitrKfn r Sr°wi°g Slass> oz> 5c5 White Tipped Scarlet Turnip.

% lb, 20c; lb. 50c ; For hot-beds. *

SCARLET OLIVE— A good outdoor variety, oz, 5c, % lb, 15c; lb 50c.

WHITE OLIVE— Like above, except in color, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

EARLY WHITE TURNIP— A standard white variety, oz, 5c; % lb, 20c; lb, 40c.

WHITE TIPPED SCARLET TURNIP— The most popular outdoor radish with
the Chicago gardners. Our stock always gives the best satisfaction, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

ROSY GEM — Similar to above, but the color on top is of a brighter rose red and the
white on bottom more pronounced, oz, 5c, 34 lb, 15c; lb. 40c.

FRENCH BREAKFAST — A very good early outdoor sort, shape oval, larger at bot-
tom than top, tipped with white, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

WOOD'S EARLY FRAME— A good variety, shape long, scarlet color, 14 lb, 15c,

EARLY DEEP SCARLET TURNIP

— A deep colored sort, of splendid form,
keeps hard and crisp for a long time, oz, 5c;
34 lb, 15c, lb 35c

LONG SCARLET— The standard long
variety, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb. 40c.

EARLY SCARLET TURNIP— The old
standard round varietv, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c;
lb, 30c.

WHITE SUMMER TURNIP— A good
summer variety, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.
YELLOW SUMMER TURNIP— The
Early Deep Scarlet Turnip. standard yellow sort, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

GRAY SUMMER TURNIP— Popular for mid-summer planting, oz, 5c; % lb, 15c;
lb, 50c.

CHARTIER OR SHEPPARD— This is the most popular variety at the South to
ship north; shape long, color bright scarlet half way down, and pearly white to bottom,
34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

LONG WHITE VIENNA— This is also called Lady Finger. It is the most popular
long white radish; quality fine, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 45c.

LONG WHITE NAPLES— A good long white variety, oz, 10c; % lb, 20c; lb, 45c.

LONG BRIGHTEST SCARLET WHITE TIPPED— A new variety of great
merit; bright scarlet color with white tip, oz, 10c; lb, 50c.

WHITE STRASBURG— The standard summer radish on the Chicago market, oz-
10c; J4 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

GIANT STUTTGART— A popular sort 2
weeks later than Strasburg, oz, 5c; 34 lb, 15c;
lb, 40c.

LONG BLACK SPANISH— A standard
black winter sort, oz, 5, c34 lb, 15c; lb, 40c.

ROUND BLACK SPANISH— Same color
as above, but turnip shaped, oz, 5c; 34 lb> 15c;
lb, 40c.

CHINA ROSE WINTER— A popular rose
colored winter radish, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

CALIFORNIA MAMMOTH— The largest
white winter sort, oz, 10c; 34 lb, 15c; lb, 50c.

CHINA WHITE WINTER — In shape
like China Rose but of white color, oz, 5c; 34
lb, 15c; lb, 60.

LONG WHITE SPANISH— In shape like
Black Spanish but white color, oz, 5c; )4 lb?
15c; lb, 60c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SQUASH.

[Leonard's Giant Summer Straightneck: Squash.

LEONARD'S GIANT STRAIGHTNECK — The finest of all the strains of
summer squashes. For shipping it is unequaled, and for early market use it is just
the thing. Note the straightneck in illustration. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c.

GIANT SUMMER CROOKNECK— This is the improved strain of Crookneck
sold by us for the past six years. It is of mammoth size, rough skin, fine quality and
after our Straightneck the finest summer squash. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c.

MAMMOTH WHITE BUSH-Our special strain of white scollop squash,
much larger than the old strain. Have sold this for the past eight years to market
gardeners everywhere. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c.

PERFECT GEM— A good squash of small size. It has a fine nutty flavor. It
comes in after the early summer sorts. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c

ESSEX HYBRID— This is also called American Turban. It has a very dis-
tinct shape, skin of orange pink color, flesh yellow, of fine flavor. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c

BOSTON MARROW— The old standard fall and early winter variety. Excel-
lent for pies. Good seller on the market. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c

ORANGE MARROW— The most popular early winter and fall variety with Chi-
cago growers; of fine dark orange color. In great demand for pies. Oz., 10c; lb., 40c.

SIBLEY OR PIKE'S PEAK— A good winter keeping variety. Skin glossy,
pinkish orange, quality fine. Oz., 10c; lb., 50c

MAMMOTH CHILI— The largest squash grown, quality fair, fine for stock feed-
ing and for show. Oz. , 10c; lb., 60c

HUBBARD — The standard winter squash. The most popular variety ever
grown. Keeps all winter long, is of excellent quality. Oz., 10c; lb., 40c

LEONARD'S
WARTY HUB-
BARD—The choicest
<rrain of Hubbard

jiiash in existence. In

Lvat demand by Chi-
cago squash raisers, and
now recognized the
country over as a de-
cided acquisition. Oz.,
10c; lb., 60c

FAXON — A very
good squash. Keeps
well. In season it is
about the same as our
Golden Heart. Makes
good pies. Oz., 10c;
lh., 50c

FORDHOOK— A

splendid keeper, ready
in early fall and fit for
use till late in spring.
Oz., 10c; lb., 50c.

Lieonartl's Warty Hubbard.

This is one of our specialties. We introduced it in 1S94. It is
unquestionably the best strain of Hubbard Squash.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

RHUBARB,

VICTORIA — The standard sort; large, tender; a
money bringing plant for early marketing; oz, 15c; lb,
$1.50.

LXNNiEXJS — Not so popular as the Victoria, but a
fine large profitable sort; oz, 15c; lb, §1.50.

ROOTS OF RHUBARB.

We supply large quantities of these roots. Time is
saved by planting them as it takes two or more years to
get a paying crop from seed; per doz, 75c; per 100, 84.00;
per 1,000, 820.00.

SALSIFY.

WHITE FRENCH— Roots of medium size;
smooth; white flesh; oz,"10c; lb, 75c.

MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND— This is a
great improvement over the common and is favored by
gardeners on account of its fine appearance; oz, 15c; lb,

LOO.

VICTORIA SPINACH

A new variety. The foliage is heavy, the broad, dark
green leaves being of the true Savoy appearance, and
are of the finest quality ; but the feature that makes it
of special use, both for market and family gardens, is
that it is in prime condition from two to three weeks
after all other varieties of Spinach have run to seed ;
lb, 18c ; 100 lbs, $15.00.

Sandwich Island Salsify*

SPINACH.

ROUND THICK LEAF— The leaves are
fleshy and quite hardy ; good for fall and spring
sowing ; lb, 18c ; 100 lbs, 815.00.

LONG STANDING — A great improvement
over the other sorts from the fact it is slow to run
to seed ; lb, 18c ; 100 lbs, S15.00.

Long Standing Spinach.

SAVOY LEAF— The best sort to plant in fall
for spring use ; grows quickly; very hardy; lb, 18c;
100 lbs, §15.00.

LARGE VIROFLAY— A good green variety
of lettuce like spinach ; a vigorous grower ; lb, 18c ;
100 lbs, 815.00.

PRICKLY SEEDED -Seeds are prickly, mak-
ing long pointed leaves ; the hardiest variety ; the
best to plant in the fall ; lb, 18c ; 100 lbs, 815.00.

TOBACCO.

Tobacco can be raised easily. Grow the plants
in a hot-bed and harden them oh0 almost as you
do pepper or Egg Plant. Then set them out
about 2 feet each way.

CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF— The best for

smoking ; oz, 10c.

GENERAL GRANT— Very early ; oz, 20c.
HAV ANNA— Genuine seed ; oz, 20c

tten. Grant.

38 S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

TOMATO.

ATLANTIC PRIZE— A very early
variety, fairly smooth, good for first crop,
oz, 20c; M lb, 60c; lb, $2.00.

EARLY RUBY — Extra early, good
color and form, oz, 20c. M *b, 60c> lb,
$2.00.

DWARF CHAMPION— One of the

best main crop sorts. Vines dwarf and
upright, oz, 20c; % lb, 60c; lb, $2.00.

LIVINGSTON'S FAVORITE— A

well-known red variety; smooth and
solid, oz, 20c; % lb, 60c; lb, $2.00.

LIVINGSTON'S PERFECTION—

A splendid red variety, hardy, productive
and good bearer, oz, 20c. 34 lb, 60c; lb,
$2.00.

Af!ME— The old standard market
sort. Early, hardy, productive. Color
purplish crimson, oz, 20c; 34 lb, 60c;

lb' $L75, Essex Hybrid.

ESSEX HYBRID — This variety we consider the best market sort. It is like Acme
in color and general appearance, but runs larger, smoother and as a rule better; oz, 20c;
% lb, 65c; lb, $2.50.

MIKADO OR TURNER'S HYBRID— One of the largest of the good market
varieties. The vines are very distinct. Have a potato leaf appearance. In color this sort
is like the Acme, tine, large, smooth fruits, oz, 20c; 34 lb, 65c; lb, $2.00.

NEW STONE — A fine new red variety, very solid and smooth, a splendid main crop
sort, oz, 20c; % lb, 65c; lb, $2.00.

MATCHLESS — A good canning and all purpose tomato, splendid for kitchen, oz, 20c;
% lb, 65c; lb, $2.00.

ROYAL RED — A new sort of considerable merit. Vines vigorous, fruit smooth.
Very productive, oz, 20c; % lb, 65c; lb, $2.00.

VOLUNTEER — A good early variety, fairly smooth fruit. Good red color, oz, 20c;
M lb, 65c; lb, $2.00.

LIVINGSTON'S BEAUTY— A splendid
market variety. Very popular at Chicago.
Color same as Acme, fruit smooth, oz, 20c;
yi lb, 65c; lb, $2.00.

BUCKEYE STATE— A new sort of mam-
moth size. Good form, purplish crimson color,
oz, 25c; M lb, 75c; lb, $2.50.

PARAGON— A fine old favorite. Color red,
quality good. Very productive, oz, 20c: 34 lb,
50c; lb, $2.00.

TROPHY— A good main crop sort. Color
red, fruit large, oz, 20c; % lb, 60c; lb, $2.00.

PONDEROSA— A very large, fairly smooth'
oz, 25c; lb, 75c, lb, $2.50.

NEW PEACH— A distinct sort, skin like a
peach, fruit medium sized, quality good, oz, 25c;
Livingston's Beauty. 14 iD, 75c.

GOLDEN QUEEN— The best yellow skinned variety, splendid for slicing, fruit fine
and large, oz, 25c; M lb, 75c; lb, $2.50.

VOLUNTEER— A good red sort. Early and productive, oz, 20c; ^ lb, 65c, lb, $2.50.
YELLOW PLUM— A small yellow variety of handsome appearance and fair quality,

oz, 25c; 34 lb, 75c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Note the Specialties

Shown and described on
the front pages.

Leonard's Onion Specialties
and Snowball Cauliflower are
worthy of particular atten=
tion.

TURNIP.

PUKPLE TOP MILAN— A very
early strap-leaved sort; flat, of fine quality.
Oz., 10c.; lb., 65c.

PURPLE TOP MUNICH — Similar
to the above. Very early. Oz., 10c; lb., 75c.

WHITE FLAT DUTCH— The best
for spring planting. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c.

PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAF— A

fine sort for early sowing. Excellent flavor
and rapid growth. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c

PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE— An early globe variety ; very productive :
a splendid keeper. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c

LARGE WHITE GLOBE— A large, pure white sort; an excellent keeper.
Oz., 5c; lb., 40c.

EARLY SNOWBALL— Very sweet
fleshed, with good keeping qualities. Oz., 5c;
lb., 50C

WHITE EGG — A fine sort for fall
sowing. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c

GOLDEN BALL— A fine sort with
firm sweet flesh; keeps well. Oz.,5c; lb., 40c

AMBER GLOBE— Flesh pale yellow;
tinged with green at the top ; a good keeper.
Oz., 10c; lb., 40c

White Ruta Baga.

liarly Snowball*

YELLOW ABERDEEN— Flesh very sweet
and solid. One of the best keepers known. Oz.,
10c; lb., 40c.

YELLOW STONE— A good yellow fleshed
sort, hardy and productive. Oz., 10c: lb., 40c

RUTA BACA,

IMPROVED AMERICAN— The sweetest
of the ruta bagas. We consider this one of the
most desirable sorts. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c.

CARTER'S IMPERIAL— An excellent sort
for either stock or table use ; very sweet and firm.
A good keeper. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c

LAING'S IMPROVED — Globe-shaped,
early and of fine flavor. Oz., 5c; lb., 40c

SKIRVING'S IMPROVED — One of the

best and hardiest of the yellow Swedish turnips.
Oz., 10c; lb., 40c.

WHITE RUTA BAGA— The best for table
use; flesh firm and sweet. Oz., 10c; lb., 40c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

FIELD CORN.

EXTRA EARLY HURON DENT— The earliest field corn. Cob small with long
deep kernels, pk, 35c; bu, SI. 25.

PRIDE OF THE NORTH— A favorite field corn of
great productiveness, pk, 35c; bu, SI. 25.

LEAMING — Very early. Grain large; small cob, pkc
35c; bu, |1.25.

POP CORN.

QUEENS GOLDEN— The largest of all, prices on
ear, lb, 10c; 10 lbs, 60c.

WHITE RICE— One of the best sorts to grow. Very
productive, lb, 10c; 10 lbs, 60c.

RED RICE — Similar to White Rice, but is dark red,
lb, 10c; 10 lb, 60c.

WHITE PEARL— Small cob with smooth small
grain, lb, 10c; 10 lbs, 60c.

EIGHT ROWED— A very good sort for popping,
lb, 10c ; 10 lbs, 60c :

SEED OATS.

AMERICAN BEAUTY — A new oat of fine quality
and great productiveness, pk, 25c; bu, 75c.

GIANT FRENCH HYBRID— A grand oat with an
enormous yield, pk, 25c; bu, 75c.

ROYAL VICTORIA— Grain, plump, heavy.- Very
early, pk, 25c; bu, 75c.

BONANZA— Well known. Stiff straw, holding plump
grain, pk, 25c; bu, 75c.

BLACK RUSSIAN— The best black oat. Grain well
filled, pk, 35c; bu, $1.00.

SEED WHEAT.

SASKATCHEWAN FIFE — The hardiest of all. Very
early, of vigorous growth, pk, 35c; bu, 81.50.

FRENCH IMPERIAL — Grain heavy; an immense
vielder; finest of all, pk, 35c; bu, S.1.50.

MEDITERRANEAN HYBRID— One of the best
known varieties. Very fine, pk, 35c; bu, § 1.50.

RED FIFE — A good red spring wheat. Grain heavy
and good size, pk, 35c; bu, 81.50. .

SEED BARLEY.

MANSURY — Long, well filled heads, grain large and
heavy, pk, 30c; bu, 1.25.

HIGHLAND CHIEF — Two-rowed, very vigorous,
with large grain, pk, 30c; bu, 81.25.
COMMON— Pk, 30c; bu, $1.15.

SEED RYE.

SPRING — Straw verv strong ; grain small but heavy,
pk, 30c; bu, 81.00.

WINTER— Grain larger than the spring sort, pk, 30c;
bu, 81.00.

SEED BUCKWHEAT,

COMMON — We offer first-class recleaned seed, pk, 30c;
bu, 75c.

SILVER HULL — Much nicer than the common.
Seed very bright, pk, 30c; bu, 80c.

JAPANESE - Grain very large, in color a dark brown. About a week earlier than
Silver Hull. Very distinct, pk; 30, bu, 85c.

American Beauty Oats.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

PRICES SUBJECT
TO CHANGE.

GRASS SEEDS.

TIMOTHY— A fine hay grass,
100 lbs, $3.50.

SOLID SEED RED TOP—

This is a recleaned seed, all chaff
and dirt removed, lb, 15c; 100 lbs,
111.00.

COMMON RED TOP— A good
quality, but not as clean as the
solid seed; lb, 8c; 100 lbs, 86.50.
SWEET VERNAL GRASS—

A sweet scented grass. Used ex-
tensively in lawn grass and other
mixtures, lb, 30c.

ORCHARD GRASS— A good grass
for all mixtures. A very rapid grower,
lb, 15c, 100 lbs, $10.

MEADOW FESCUE— A dwarf grow-
ing grass, very desirable for pasture hav-
ing dry soil, lb, 20c.

SHEEPS FESCUE — An excellent
grass for seeding sheep pastures, lb, 20c.

MIXED LAWN GRASS— We give
our special attention to mixing our lawn
grass seed, and use nothing but a first-
class mixture in the preparation, lb, 25c;
10 lbs, $2.00.

PASTURE MIXTURES.

We mix grasses for hay or permanent pastures, suitable for
any soil. The difference of location and the needs of the land
to be sown make a special mixture for each individual case
necessary. Name your wants as to soil and purpose and we
will prepare you a mixture at $12 per 100 lbs. Or we will name
you prices at any time.

CLOVERS.

WE SELL AT
MARKET PR6CE.
ENGLISH RYE GRASS— A

good sort to sow for pasturage.
100 lbs, $8.50.

ITALIAN RYE GRASS— A

fine hay grass, very early, 100 lbs,
88.50.

TALL MEADOW OAT
GRASS — Used in mixtures pre-
pared for hay or pasturage, lb, 25c.

FANCY BLUE GRASS— A

fine hay seed, used in all good
mixtures, lb, 25c; 100 lbs, $8.50.

MEDIUM RED— The best for all prac-
tical agricultural purposes; 10 lbs sows one
acre, lb, 10c; 100 lbs, $7.50.

MAMMOTH RED— Used largely to
plow under as manure, also used for hog
feed, lb, 10c; 100 lbs, $8.00.

ALSIKE OR SWEDISH — A very
hardy clover, makes an excellent hay, lb,
15c; 100 lbs, $9.00.

MILLET.

GERMAN— This is the favorite variety
where rank growth is desired. Southern
grown seed is the best, per 100 lbs, 81.00.

. COMMON — This variety is very pop-
ular for hay or green feed. It produces
more to the acre than the others, per 100
lbs, 90c.

HUNGARIAN— For feeding purposes
this Millet is highly prized, per 100 lbs,
$1.25.

WHITE OR DUTCH— A verj dwarf-
growing clover, fine in mixtures, lb, 35c;
100 lbs, $16.00.

ALFALFA OR LUCERNE-A good
clover for dry, sandy lands. Makes an
abundant crop of fodder several times in a
season, lb, 15c; 100 lbs, $7.50.

CRIMSON — An annual variety, good for
green feed. Makes fairly good hay, lb, 20c;
100 lbs, $5.00.

BROOM CORN.
^ IMPROVED EVERGREEN— One of

the best sorts. It has been the standard
for many years, pk, 60c; bu, 82.00.

TENNESSEE EVERGREEN— This sort,
it is claimed, makes a better brush than
the above, pk, 75c; bu, 82.50.

EARLY JAPANESE— A fine new
early sort; the brush is finer than the other,
pk, 75c; bu, $2.75.

MISCELLANEOUS FARM SEEDS.

SUGAR CANE— We can supply either
the Early Amber or Early Orange at $3.50
per 100 lbs.

KAFFIR CORN— This is a valuable
forage plant. Its grain can be fed to poul-
try with good results, 100 lbs, $5.00.

SARADELLA— A valuable forage plant,
lb, 15c; 100 lbs, $8.50.

SAINFOIN— This is also called Esper-
sette. It is a good fodder plant, 100 lbs, 812.00.

WILD RICE— A valuable plant to place
in lakes, etc,, to entice wild ducks, lb 30c.

LEONARD'S SELECT FLOWER SEEDS

NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES.

The following is a list of the leading flowers grown from seed. While they are not all annuals,
they will bloom the first season, some, of course, being planted somewhat earlier than others. We
have listed only those strains that are reliable and are sure to satisfy our customers. Our prices will
be found as low as any reliable house for quality and quantity given.

All flower seeds sent free by mail at catalogue prices.

ABRONIA.

Beautiful trailing plants with pretty verbe-
na-like flowers. Sweet scented; 12 inches.

ABRONIA UMBEL ATA — Rosy -lilac,
white eyes.

ADLTJMIA.
(Mountain Fringe, or Alleghany Vine.)

A charming plant, flowering the first season,
of graceful habit and pale-green feathery fol-
iage; J5 feet.

ADLUMIA CIRRHOSA- Cluster of small,
rosy-lilac flowers.

AI>ONIS.
(Flos Adonis.)

Also known as Pheasant's Eye. Showy,
hardy annuals of easy culture. Foliage pretty
finely cut. Last a long time in bloom. Dark-
crimson flowers, with a light center; 1 foot.

AG ERATUM.

Blooms almost constantly; is of the easiest
culture; fine for cut flowers.

AGERATVM MEXICANUM — Lavender
blue.

AGROSTEMMA.
(Rose of Heaven.)

Attractive, free flowering, hardy perennials;
easy culture, bloom first season; flowers long
stemmed, like pinks.

AGROSTEMMA-Mixed varieties.

AL-ONSOA.

(mask Flower.)

Handsome, brilliant, free-flowering plants;
thrive anywhere.

A LOIN SO A GRANDIFLORA- All colors

AMMOBIUM.

A small, but pretty white flower; one of the
hardiest of everlastings.

ALATUM GRANDIFLORFM-Pure
white.

AMARANTHUS.

Showy, blooming plants, have curious flow-
ers; brilliant foliage.

AMARANTH US CRUENTUS (Prince's
Feather)— Crimson, very ornamental; 3 feet.

CAUDATUS (Love Lies Bleeding)— droop-
ing panicles of flowers.

TRICOLOR (Joseph's Coat)— Scarlet, yellow
and green foliage.

AMPELOPSIS.

(Virginia Creeper, or Japanese Ivy.)

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII— Fine, hardy
climber, with dark-green purplish leaves. Ex-
cellent for a permanent covering for stone or
brick buildings, old trees, etc. ; needs no support.

ANTIRRHINUM.

For summer flower beds and borders these
half-hardy perennials are very showy, and
flower from seed the first season. They grow 2
to 3 feet high and are masses of bloom.

TALL— Mixed, all colors.

TOM THUMB— Mixed.

ANAGALL.IS.
(Pimpernelle. )

Dwarf, compact plants. Adapted for baskets,
edgings, small beds, etc. Succeeds best in a
sunny situation.

ANAG ALLIS— Mixed, all colors.

AQUILEGIA.
(Columbine.)

Beautiful, curiously-formed, various- tinted
flowers. Bloom early in the spring and fall;
hardy.

AQUILEGIA— Double mixed.

ASPERULA.

Hardy dwarf annual; profuse bloomer; clus-
ters of small, sweet-scented flowers. The dried
flowers leave a fine perfume.

ODOR AT A (Sweet Woodruff).

Ageratnm. Adonis.

Any variety of Flower Seed 5 cents per Packet, except where noted differently.

F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

ASTERS.

COMET — This magnificent new tribe of asters
comes perfectly true in character; the plants, 14 to 18
inches high, form regular pyramids covered complete-
ly with superb, large, double flowers of an intensely
artistic beauty. The illustration of a single flower cor-
rectly shows how closely the beautiful flowers, with
their artistically curved and twisted petals, resemble
the finest curled Chinese chrysanthemums.

NEW GIANT WHITE COMET ASTER. —
Beautiful, pure white flowers of immense size. Per
packet 10c

COMET — Pink, rose, lavender, crimson, dark blue
or all colors mixed. Per packet 10c

TRUFFAUT'8 PEONY FLOWERED, Per-
fection—The most perfect of the peony flowered.
Flowers perfect in quality and form, size and color.
All colors mixed. Per packet 10c

NEW BRANCHING (Semple's)— A variety flow-
ering very late in the season, of strong branching habit
and robust growth, bearing flowers with twisted or
wavy petals of remarkable size, exceedingly hand-
some and graceful. The flowers are borne on very
long, stiff stems, which makes it extremely valuable
for arranging in vases or working into floral pieces;
white. Per packet 10c

WASHINGTON— The largest aster. From 4 to 5
inches in diameter and of perfect form. All colors
mixed. Per packet 10c

GOLIATH— Flowers of enormous dimensions and
of perfect form. All colors mixed. Per packet 10c

GERMAN— Fine mixed. Very double and
of fine form. When not quite in full bloom
resemble a ball. Per packet 5c

CHINA— Tall, branchy variety, with large,
double flowers. Fine mixed. Per packet 5c

BETTERIDGE'S QUILLED — Flowers
composed of tube or quill-shaped petals; double
flowers. All colors mixed. Per packet. 10c

DWARF PYRAMIDAL BOUQUET—
From 12 to 15 inches in height. Unequaled for
edging. When in bloom is an immense pyramid-
al bouquet. All colors mixed. Per packet 5c

CHRYSANTHEMUM.

Compact, robust and a profuse late bloomer. \\
All colors mixed. Per packet 10c \ V.

ROSE FLOWERED.

Flowers large and double, the inner petals
incurved like a rose. All colors mixed. Per :' sr-
packet 10c ■ ^

LEONARD'S SNOWBALL.

A very large, double white flower. Its bear-
ing qualities are unexcelled. Pure white. Per
packet 10c

IMPROVED VICTORIA.

Flowers large. A beautiful strain. Flowers
imbricated, and the petals overlap. Each plant
carries from twenty to thirty flowers. We have
grown some of the most perfect asters, and can
offer the following colors: crimson, lavender,
purple, white, rose or all colors mixed. Per
packet 10c

ALYSSUM.

Delicate white flowers of exquisite fra-
grance. Very free bloomers. Useful for cut
flowers, suitable for beds, borders, etc.

SWEET ALYSSUM — Flowers white: 1
foot. Per packet 5c

LITTLE GEM — Compact spreading
growth. Only 3 to 4 inches high, but will cover
a circle of 14 inches. Bloom very quickly from
seed. Pure white and fragrant. More than
four hundred spikes of flowers have been count-
ed on a single plant at one time. Per packet . 5c

SAXAT1LE COMPACTUM— Flowers yel-
low. Hardy perennial. Per packet 5c

AURICULA.

A dwarf-growing and pretty plant, bearing
umbels of fragrant flowers of many rich and
beautiful colors.

AURICULA MIXED — Very fine colors.
Per packet 10c

Comet,

Poodle

Alyssuin (Little Gem),

Auricula

S. F. LEONARD'S * MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

BALSAM.
(Lady's Slipper.)

Old and well-known favorites with everyone, owing
to their gorgeous masses and beautiful, brilliant-col-
ored flowers. Our seeds are very double and select.

Per pkt.

"t-zfty?^ \< {[yf* RALSAM, Doable Camelia Flowered 10c

>\ '*'^^^<h*f~X Perfection Double White— Large and

-■ - ■ perfect 10c

""b\ \t^5 Soli'erino— Striped with scarlet or lilac. 10c

v **^T^J , : j Red shades, light and dark 10c

fj^^ All colors mixed 10c

\' i 'y^M£ESMe^ ^ Double mixed— All colors and varieties. . 5c

■'^'Mr^^M®' ^^mi^fr^ BRAC HYCOME,

(Swan River Daisy.)
y/ I \>Yf3£- • - BRACHl'COME, Mixed— Light-blue and white.

Per packet 5c

CLARKIA.

Old favorite, hardy annual.
CLARKIA, Double Mixed.

WM^^" CAMPANULA.
Rrachycome. (Canterbury Bell.)

D«pnAYTA Well-known, hardy, herbaceous perennials, bear-
-O AJtv J. OJN 1A. ing a great profusion of attractive flowers.

Large golden flowers, expanding in CAMPANULA MEDIA, Single Mixed,
the middle of the day. Double Mixed.

BARTONIA A UREA— Golden.

BALLOON VINE. a „ fl C^TCJ? FLY- ' f . .

A curious annual Small flowers; red, white, rose. A sticky moisture

BALLOON VINE (Cardiospennum- on the pliant sometimes entraps flies; hence the name.
Flowers white. CATCH FLY {Silene Armenia).

CACAL.IA. CUPHEA.

(Tassel Flower.) ._. , , „. . .

Very pretty plants with small, tassel- (Lady's Cigar riant.)

like flowers. Tubular flowers, red, very pretty.

CACALIA, Mixed— All colors. CUPHEA, Mixed— Free flowering.

CANDYTUFT.

Universally known and cul-
tivated, and considered indis-
pensable for cutting. Hardy
and easy to cultivate.

CANDYTUFT, Empress
or Snow Queen— A complete
mass of pure white flowers,
— ... .. ; . _; . . . .. . borne on a candlebra-shaped

• ■■^■■wmmrbMu . %&mafl&smv~ ■■ • . . plant. Very large trusses.

W^^^S^S^9^ J^WW^^f^lA WHITE ROCKET.

= WS^Zjt^^mLrj^^^^^. Mixed Colors.

im^mMmtii p^fSS CANNA.

- -~^f;\ff liim^^^^^Mr^^^^^U* j ' Highly ornamental, produc-

Zi^lJUlliiW/^ ing a rich effect by their large.

.-V.IJ9fiHffi£t iBISfe- massive foliage and gorgeous

i ;T/Jif£NK@^iiH^PiE orange, crimson and yellow

llf/f^z^ ~ flowers.

I Im7\% W// mm^lGMw^^ CROZY'S LARGE-

f' fi^^/M^H^& ' FLOWERING D W A R F

■ FRENCH, Finest Mixed-
Comprising all the newest and

.,^====5 , r/ - , most beautiful varieties.

^Cw^lf j'/lf HMlf^^-f ^ ' CHOICE MIXED — Old

J I nl a '^jf^em^^^^f ' sorts.

'm^W(mi^^wJ^^^^ CARNATION.

■i -ill Wtf ■ ^K^d^M^^ MARGUERITE -These

K^BMKKaJ^gM^S^Br carnations have created a uni-

- versal sensation, not only on

"Vl^^^^sss-s^^ ^ -_. . account of their beautiful col-
wj^^TW^-\ ' - ors' l3Ut- unli-ke all others, they

; - 1 ■ : •-. • ... bloom in about four months

from sowing the seed.

Per pkt.
CARNATION. Mar-
I ^^P^ff ' BPSPPPf^V^' garet Mixed 10c

■• rm'^mS^^^^^M^^^ German— Extra fine,

double, mixed, first quality. 15c
■m , » ^x== Choice Double, mixed,
Margaret Carnation. very good 10c

All Flower Seeds 5 cents per Packet, unless otherwise noted.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Calendula Oriole.

CELOSIA, OR

COCKSCOMB.

Free blooming, grace-
ful plants, producing
spikes of beautiful
comb- sh aped flowers.

C O C KSCO M B,
Dwarf, mixed— All

colors.

PRESIDENT
THIERS — A very
dwarf variety, with in-
tense crimson flowers.
The combs are large,
ruffled, dark crimson,
some measuring 17 inch-
es across. Packet... 10c

Centaurea Cyanus— Double Flowered.

CALENDULA.

This has been a favorite for many years.
Blooms from June until frost. If potted in
the fall and placed in a sunny window, will
bloom all winter.

CALENDUL A METEOR — Double,
beautifully striped.

ORIOLE— The best Calendula known;
extra-large, double flowers: are indescrib-
able, rich and glowing in tone, bright golden
yellow, wonderfull}- free flowering.

All colors, mixed.

CHRYSANTHEMUM.

Showy and effective garden favorites;
extensively grown for cut flowers: beautiful
large flowers of many rich colors; for bou-
quets, vases, etc. The flowers are very
attractive.

CORONARIUM— Double White.
Double Yellow.
Venustum— Crimson center, white

band; very handsome.
All colors, mixed.

CASTOR OIL BEAN.

(See Ficinus.)

CENTAUREA

CYANUS.

RAGGED SAILOR
CORN FLOWER, OR
BLUE BOTTLE — Great
favorite with all. The new
double flowers are of large
size, filled to the center with
flowerets, forming hand-
some globular flower heads.
Our seed is very fine, con-
taining any number of col-
ors. Fine for cat flowers.

CENTAUREA CYAN-
US — Mixed. New double
flowered.

COLUMBINE.

(See Aquilegia.)

CLINTONIA.

Charming, neat little
plants, producing a fine ef-
fect for edgings, rock work
or rustic baskets.

CLINTONIA— All colors,
mixed.

COLEUS.

Richly colored foliage plants. For groups on
lawns or ribboning they are indispensable.

COLEUS HYBRIDS— All colors. Packet.. 25c

COB^EA.

One of our most beautiful annual climbers.
Grows from 20 to 30 feet high. Very desirable on
account of its large size, rapid growth, fine foliage
and large, bell-shaped flowers.

COBiEA SCANDENS— Large, bell-shaped pur-
ple flowers. Flowers the first season.

CALLIOPSIS, OR COREOPSIS.

Large bright flowers. Blooms all summer. Fine
for cutting. Also called ''Bright Eyes."

CALLIOPSIS ( Golden Wave ) — Very compact
bushy plants, covered with hundreds of bright-
yellow blossoms, 2 inches across,

mixed— All colors.

Calliopsis (Golden Wave).

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

MORNING
GLORIES.

(Giant Imperial Japanese. )

Flowers are double
the size of the ordinary
morning glory, running
from i to 6 inches across.
The vines are strong
and robust, growing
from 30 to 50 feet high
during the season. The
colors, shadings and
markings are number-
less. Some flowers are
deep, rich and velvety,
others are daintily tint-
ed "and shaded. Sow
early in a warm, sunny
place in good, rich soil.
Single and double, all
colors mixed. Per pack-
et 10c

CONVOLVULUS

MAJOR.

The old morning glory
is the best known and
most popular climber
that we possess. Growth
is rapid and strong.

MORNING GLORY,

Mixed— All colors.

CONVOLVULUS

MINOR.

Rich colored, hand-
some dwarf trailing
plants, producing in bed
a most brilliant effect.

DWARF MORN-
ING GLORI — All col-
ors mixed.

Giant Imperial Japanese Morning Glories.

MAMMOTH COSMOS.

Some of the flowers in this new strain
measure 5 inches across; some flowers are as
round as a cart wheel, with broadly overlapping
petals. Some have petals as smooth and flat
and waxy as a camelia; others are pleated and
frilled at the edges, others toothed and fringed.
Some have only five petals, forming a perfect
star. But the great charm of these new cosmos
is the wonderful diversity of colors, shades and
marking, entirely unique in cosmos.

Mixed Colors. Per packet 5c

White Pearl. " 5c

Double Daily.

CANARY BIRD FLOWER.

Beautiful rapid-growing climber, bearing
little canary-colored blossoms, bearing a fan-
cied resemblance to a bird with its wings half
expanded. Blooms all summer.

TROP^OLIIM CANARIENSE— Canary-
bird flower.

CUCUMIS.

Very rapid and luxuriant growers. Extreme-
ly ornamental and picturesque for its fruit and
foliage.

CUCUMIS FLEXUOSUS (Snake Cucumber)
—Fruit 3 feet long.

WILD CUCUMRER— The quickest grow-
ing climber. Sturdy growth and handsome
appearance

CYPRESS VINE.

Among our most beautiful climbing plants;
dark green, very graceful, fern-like foliage,
thickly studded with brilliant starry flowers.

CYPRESS, Mixed— All colors, including
new and attractive varieties.

DAISY.

A favorite plant for beds or pot culture.
Easily raised from seeds the first season.

DAISY, Double Mixed— Very double and
fine.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

CINERARIA.

As will be seen by the illustra-
tion from a single plant, the cin-
eraria is a wonder for wealth of
bloom and symmetry of form.
The plants grow about as broad as
they are high— averaging 15 inch-
es — perfectly circular in shape,
and entirely covered with brilliant
blossoms. The rich and vivid col-
ors range through all shades of
light and bright blue to royal
plum purple, and' from shining
crimson to deep maroon. Most of
the varieties have a well-defined
white eye, while the flowers are
sharply margined with some high
contrasting color.

HYBRIDA, Large-Flower-
ing, Finest Mixed. — Flowers
measuring 2 inches across. Per
packet 25c

DIANTHUS, OR PINKS.

Embraces some of the most pop-
ular flowers in cultivation, produc-
ing a great variety of brilliant
colors and profusion of bloom.
Very fragrant, of easy culture, and
flowers the first season.

DOUBLE ANNUAL,
VARIETIES.

CHINENSIS FL. PL,., Mixed

(China or Indian Pink) — Very dou-
ble, all colors.

LACINIATUS, Mixed-Finest
fringed sorts.

HEDDEAV1GII — Handsome,
velvety; all colors.

FL. PL., Mixed— A dou-
ble variety of the preceding flow-
ers, from 2 to 3 inches in diameter,
colors varying from the highest
velvety crimson to the most deli-
cate rose. (See cut.) Packet 10c

Dianthus Heddewigli, fl. pi.
(Double Japan Pink.)

Cineraria.
DAHLIA.

Plants grown from seed will produce quite perfect flowers
the first season. Start seeds early and you will have as good
satisfaction as if bulbs were planted.

Fine Double Mixed— Extra, very choice.

Single Mixed— Very beautiful and brilliant.

GRACILIS — The queen of single dahlias. Brightest col-
ors, striped and blotched in a most grotesque manner.

DATURA.
(Angels' Trumpet.)

The Datura, or Ghost Flower, is a most inter-
esting plant. It grows several feet high and
branches freely, producing trumpet-shaped flowers
a foot or more in length.

FASTUOSA— All double. Mixed colors.

SWEET NIGHTINGALE - Flowers im-
mense, pure white, fragrant. Free bloomer.

DIGITALIS.

(Foxglove.)

Handsome plants of stately growth, especially
adapted for shrubberies; hardy perennial. Mixed
colors.

DOLICHOS.
(Hyacintn Bean.)

Beautiful, fragrant climbing plants, of rapid
growth, flowering in clusters.

DOLICHOS LABLAB — Purple. Very fra-
grant.

EUPHORBIA.
(Snow on the Mountain.)
EUPHORBIA VARIEG AT A — Foliage is
beautifully veined and margined with white.

ESCHSCHOLTZIA.
(California Poppy.)

Very attractive plants for beds.-edgings or mas-
ses. Very profuse in flowering, and foliage finely.
Bloom from June till frost. Hardy annuals, 1 foot
high.

ESCHSCHOLTZIA MIXED — All colors;
choice and bright.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

GERANIUM.

Plants raised from seed sown early in the spring
are decorative in summer. The gorgeous flowers are
produced all summer, and for bedding or house culture
they are very popular.

GERANIUM ZONALE, Mixed— All colors. Per

packet 10c

Double, Mixed— This mixture contains a greater
per cent of double flowers than any strain. Flowers
large and the colors are very choice. Per packet 25c

GLLIA.

Very dwarf plants, early, free blooming, fine for
massing or rock work.

<.ILIA MIXED— All colors.

GAILLARDIA.

Splendid bedding plants, remarkable for the pro-
fusion, size and brilliancy of their flowers. Bloom all
summer.

GAILLARDIA PICTA— Mixed, all colors.
PICTA LORENZIANA — New double; succeeds
well everywhere; large double flowers, embracing all
colors.

GOURDS.

Interesting climbers, producing a great variety of
curious fruit; fruit is hard-shelled, exciting much
attention.

LUFF A — (Dish-Bag, or Bonnet Gourd)— A natural
and desirable dish-cloth is furnished by the peculiar
lining of the fruit, which is sponge-like, porous, very
tough, elastic and durable. Many prefer this dish-cloth
to any.

DIPPER— Easily prepared to use as dippers, and
lasts for years, with a capacity of a pint to one and a
half quarts.

HERCULES CLUB— Club-shaped, 4 feet long.
STRIPED APPLE — Small, yellow, beautifully
striped.

PEAR-SHAPED— Striped, very showy.
SUGAR TROUGH, or SAP BUCKET.

WHITE EGG.

This variety makes fine nest eggs,
as they are the exact size and shape
of an egg. Fine climber.

HELICHRYSUM.

Exceedingly effective, double flowers, making a fine
display. Succeed in any rich garden soil. The best
everlasting flowers.

HELICHRYSUM MIXED — Large double, all
colors: white, red, yellow, etc.

HOLLYHOCK.

-vk-4$p 4ka " An old, popular favorite: flowers form perfect ros-

:^^|g^<^^^^m^iAX^-gft>'ty& ettes of the most lovely shades of yellow, crimson,
^^^^Wt^w^^^^/^^lr^^k rose-pink, white, etc.

vl^yalm-^sS^/^J^^?^ We have a superfine strain of hollyhock. They are
grand types of fine colors and most double and large.
The spikes are extraordinarily large and fine.

MAMMOTH HOLLYHOCK- Per pkt.

Extra choice, mixed, all colors 10c

—Double White— Large, pure white, per-

t^^^M^^m^ 1 feet 10c

-Double Yellow— Buff, straw and orange

shades 10c

% 'fSjjjX^BBKM^&h —Bright Red-Double 10c

BBSSSBiES-'^ -Bright Pink- Double 10c

^^^^^pfe^i«:y>»«5£l3 —Extra Double, Mixed 5c

Forget-me-not.

All Packets 5 cents, except where noted.

Geranium.

GODETIA.

An attractive, hardy annual that de-
serves to be cultivated more extensively.
Bear showy flowers of rich and varied
colors.

GODETIA MIXED- All colors.

GYPSOPHILA.

Pretty, free-flowering, elegant plants,
for baskets, edgings, etc.

GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA —

White flowers.

FORGET-ME-NOT.

(Myosotis.)

Neat and beautiful little plants, with
prettv, star-like flowers. Succeed best
in a moist, shady place. Bloom first year
if sown early,

MYOSOTIS PALUSTKIS — True
blue.

White Egg.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

HIBISCUS.

(Crimson Eye.)

Flowers immense in size, often measuring
twenty inches in circumference. The color is
of the purest white, with a large spot of deep,
velvety crimson in the center of each flower.

HELIANTHUS.
(Sunflower.)

Remarkable for stately growth, size and
brilliancy of flowers. The seed is good for feed-
ing poultry.

HELIANTHUS GLOROSUS FISTULO-
SUS— Flowers large, double, globular, and of a
rich saffron color.

MAMMOTH RUSSIA— Large single.-

HELIOTROPE.

Deliciously fragrant flowering plants. Fine
for pot or garden culture. Succeeds in any rich
garden soil. Bloom almost constantly.

HELIOTROPE, Mixed— Per packet. . . 10c

IPOM^EA.

IPOMJEA BONA NOX {Evening Glory) -

Beautiful white, very large blossoms, which ex-
pand in the evening.

GRANDIFLORA {Hybrid Moon Flower)—
White seeded variety. This variety grows much
larger than the black seeded, and produces blos-
soms fully an inch larger in diameter, of a pure
white color, firm in texture and very fragrant.
Flowers are magnificent. Handsome and very
free bloomer. Per packet.. 10c

ICE PLANT.
(Mcsembryanthenium Crystallinum.)

Pretty little trailing plants of dwarf habit.
Leaves are covered with crystal-like icy globules.
ICE PLANT.

KAULFUSSIA.

Desirable compact dwarf free -flowering
plants, resembling single asters.

KAULFCJSSIA, Mixed— All colors.

Llnnm.

LINUM.
(Flowering Flax,)
LINUM GRASDIFLORCTI COCCINE-

UM— One of the handsomest annuals ever in-
troduced. For brilliancy of color and duration
of bloom it is unsurpassed.

LAVENDER.

This plant is much prized for the delicious
fragrance of its violet flowers.
LAVENDER — Fragrant,

LARKSPUR.

LARKSPUR, Dwarf German Rocket-
All colors mixed.

PERENNIAL — All colors mixed.

LUPINUS.
(Sun Dials.)

Free-flowering, easily grown plants, with
long spikes of rich and varied colored pea-shaped
flowers.

LUPINUS, Mixed Annual.

LYCHNIS.

Handsome plants of easy culture, growing in
any rich garden soil. Blooms the first year if
sown early.

LYCHNIS, Mixed— All colors.

LOBELIA.

Delicate foliage and pretty little blue and
white flowers. Very attractive.

LOBELIA ERINUS — Pretty deep -blue
flowers. Verv profuse bloomer,

CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA — In-
tense blue, dark foliage. Best for bedding pur-
poses. Free bloomer.

SPECIOSA— Dark blue, best for hanging
baskets.

Finest Mixed— This mixture is very fine
and includes many sorts.

MAURANDIA.

These beautiful climbers can not be too
highly recommended. Blooms the first season
from seed.

MAURANDIA, Mixed— All colors.

MIMULUS.
(Monkey Flower.)

Grow finely in damp, shady places. A great
variety of colors.

MIMCJLUS— Fine mixed spotted varieties.

MUSCHATUS {Musk Plant)— Fine for hang-
ing-baskets, etc. Small yellow flowers, fragrant
foliage.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Marigold El Dorado.

MIGNONETTE.

This deliciously fragrant
flowering plant is the most
popular annual grown.
Mignonette does best in as
cool a situation as possible.
When exposed to the full
force of summer heat it be-
gins to form seeds, some-
times before the spikes are
fully grown; even our new-
large flowering varieties,
under such conditions,
would not develop their
marked improvements.

MIGNONETTE, Sweet
Scented (Odorata). — The
old variety.

MARIGOLDS.

Old time garden favorites. Every-
body knows Marigolds, and as they are
the easiest grown annuals, are general
favorites. Their odor is perhaps not
agreeable to everyone, but this little de-
fect is largely compensated for by the
beauty of both flowers and plants, the
long duration and usefulness of their
blossoms. The foliage is always green
and handsome, even during the hottest
months; insects will rarely ever attack
them; and they are always in bloom.
The colors are of the brightest rich
golden-yellow, a shade by no means com-
mon amongst flowers, lemon-yellow, or-
ange and brown. The flowers of the tall
sorts are of immense size, often attain-
ing a circumference of twelve inches and
over, and are as double as a rose.

EL DORADO- Flowers
very large, petals imbri-
cated and extremely dou-
ble. Flowers in all shades
of yellow, from the palest
primrose to the deepest
orange.

LARGE AFRICAN—

Tall, double; orange, brown
and yellow.

DWARF FRENCH —

Fine colors, mixed, double.

MOMOKDICA.
(Balsam Apple.)
MOMORDICA BAL-
SA JIIN A— Trailing plants.
Curious ornamental foliage
and remarkable fruits.

Maeliet.

DWARF COMPACT— A dwarf robust variety, cov-
ered with large spikes of reddish tinted flowers.

IMPROVED GOLDEN QUEEN— A mass of golden
yellow when in bloom. Attractive, and forms an immense
pyramid. Large yellow spikes. Very fragrant.

MACHET— The finest sort. Strong, bushy grower,
bearing spikes in great number, brick-red color. Large,
beautiful and very fragrant. Fine for pot culture.

MARVEL OF PERU.

(Four o'Clocks.)

Handsome free-flowering garden favorites. Blooms
the first season.

MARVEL OF PERI, Mixed— Beautiful new colors.
MORNING GLORY— (See Convolvulus.)
MOURNING BRIDE— (See Scabiosa.)
MIMOSA— (See Sensitive Plant.)
MYOSOTIS-(See Forget-Me-Not.)

Marvel of Peru.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PR/CES.

Madam Gunter's
Nasturtiums.

LEONARD'S SPECIAL MIXTURE OP DWARF, OR
TOM THUMB VARIETIES— Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c;
lb., 80c

TALL MIXED— Pkt, 5c; oz., 10c; lb., 60c.

TOM THUMB NASTURTIUMS.

The Improved Dwarf or Tom Thumb Nas-
turtiums are unrivaled for beauty and effect.
They form compact plants not over a foot high
making gorgeous masses of color from early
summer until frost. Few flowers are so gor-
geous and brilliant. p^t Oz
AURORA— Salmon rose, mottled

BP?;fc • $0.05 $0.20

BEALT1- Light scarlet, splashed

canary

RRILLIANT — A rich, glistening

scarlet s

BRONZE COLOR-A burnished

coppery bronze

CHAMELEON- Splashed crimson,

bronze and 3Telldw .
CLOTH OF GOLD— Golden 'yeiiow

foliage, flowers scarlet . . .
COCCINEUM— Bright light scarlet .
CRYSTAL PALACE GEM- Sul-
phur spotted maroon

EMPKESS OF INDIA— Brilliant

crimson, dark foliage .
GOLDEN KING— Deep golden yel-
low, maroon blotches. . .
KING OF TOM THUMBS— Crim-
son

KING- THEODORE— Dark scarlet

maroon

LADY BIRD— Golden yellow,' each

petal barred crimson. .
PRINCE HENRY — Cream "color,

spotted and tipped red

EARL— White

ROSE

Ri'BY KING-Light ruby red ..".".*.
SPOTTED— Deep orange, crimson

TERRA COTTA COLOR

new and effective

-Novel,

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

.20

.05

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.05

.20

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.05

.20

.05

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.05

.20

TALL, OR CLIMBING NASTURTIUMS.

Few flowers, either as climbing vines or trailing on the ground, are more attractive and bright
than the common Tall Nasturtiums.

ATROPURPLRE CM— Rich velvety crimson.
COCCINE CM— Bright orange scarlet.
FLAMMECM— Scarlet, flamed purple.
HE1NEMANNI— Silky bronze chocolate.
LUTEUM— Pure rich yellow, no blotches.
PEARL— Cream white.
REGELIANUM— Purple violet.

DCNNETT'S ORANGE— Rich golden orange,

garnet blotches.
KING THEO WORE— Velvety dark crimson.
SCHECERIANCM — Straw color, splashed

crimson.

SCHILLINGS— Bright yellow, maroon blotches
TALL ROSE.

Any of the above at 5c per pkt., 20c per oz.

CLIMBING NASTURTIUMS, Madam Gunter's Hybrids.

The new Hvbrids of Madam Gunter make a strong growth, climbing from five to six feet high,
and are covered from spring to fall with large, substantial flowers of the most brilliant shades.
They are remarkable for their wide range of colors, embracing rose, pink, salmon, purple, velvety
dark maroon, light yellow and deep orange in self colors, as well as striped and blotched in the
most fanciful manner. So ornamental is this new strain that it deserves a place in every garden,
either for climbing or trailing from vases, or over the ground. Per pkt 10c

PALMS.

As decorative plants for the
house many species of palms
are rarely prized. Happily
those species which will thrive
in ordinary heat and with the
least care are among the hand-
somest and most desirable of
the genus. They will
do well at a window
where there is little
or no direct sun-
shine. This peculi-
arity makes these
plants adapted to
places quite unsuited
to ordinary house-
plants.

CHAMBER OPS
HCMILIS (Dwarf
Fan Palm). — The
most hardy and
dwarf of its species,
seldom attaining
over eight or ten
feet in height.
Pkt 10c

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Leonard's Giant Five Spotted Pansy.

GIANT, BLFE — All shades of light and

dark blue. Per packet 10c

GIANT YELLOW— From the lightest yellow
to the deepest old-gold. Per packet 10c

GIANT PURPLE — Rich velvety. Per
packet 10c

GIANT SNOW QUEEN {Candiclissi?na) —
Very large, satiny, pure white. Fine for bou-
quets or cemetery use. Per packet 10c

GIANT EMPEROR WILLIAM— Large,
handsome flowers, borne in great profusion well
above foliage. Brilliant ultramarine blue, with
a purple violet eye. Per packet 10c

Fine Mixed— A very good strain in a great
variety of colors. Per packet 5c

GIANT ODIER- Handsome blossoms,
being very large and perfect in form,
with dark, deep velvety blotches, mar-
gined with an endless variety of colors;
extra large and fine. Per packet 10c

LEONARD'S GIANT BUTTER-
FLY—This strain is beautifully marked
and blotched. Large, fine form, and of
endless colors. Per packet 10c

RED VICTORIA PANSIES — The

best red pansy. It is a beautiful, rich,
deep red color throughout. Large, vel-
vety and of fine form. Per packet 10c

GIANT FANCY STRIPED— Enor-
mous flowers, brilliantly flamed and
striped, in many colors. Per packet. . 10c

IMPERIAL GERMAN PANSIES-

Are famous for their almost endless va-
riety of cnarming shades of color, united
with large size and perfect form of flow-
ers. They embrace all the solid or self
colors; delicately shaded flowers; five-
spotted and three-spotted; edged or bor-
dered flowers of various colors, each with
a distinct rim of white, yellow, or blue;
dark and light marbled varieties: flow-
ers with clear, distinct eyes; striped
flowers of striking beauty, and vividly
colored fancy varieties, blotched, veined,
marbled, and margined. Per packet, 10c

PANSIES.

THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITES.

Every lover of flowers knows and
cultivates pansies. We have the
best strains of this attractive flow-
er. Large, perfect blossoms and
truest types of colors.

LEONARD'S GIANT FIVE
SPOTTED— Enormoussized Pan-
sies of rich velvety texture. Every
one is different, and all are dis-
tinctly marked with rich and va-
ried shades and colorings. These
pansies are the most perfectly
formed of any we have ever seen.
Flowers are carried on good strong
stems, and are of good substance.
Their robust growth makes them
a general favorite. Every lover of
pansies should try this strain. Per
packet 15c

PEACOCK PANSIES— A very
fine pansy of striking colors. Form
and substance perfect. Upper
petals are ultramarine blue, re-
sembling in shade the peacock
feathers. Lateral and lower petals
are of a deep claret, margined
white. Per packet 10c

GIANT, BROWN— All shades
of this color. Per packet 10c

GIANT RED— Bright coppery shades. Per

packet 10c

GIANT MAHOGANY— A velvety reddish

brown. Per packet 10c

GIANT UNCLE TOM— Finest black. Deep

jet, very velvety and large. Per packet 10c

GIANT LORD BEACONSFIELD— Flow-
ers deep purple-violet, shading to white at the.

upper petals. Per packet 10c

TRIMARDEAU GIANT— The largest of
all the pansies. The blossoms are simply enor-
mous, perfect in form and run through all the
varieties of colors, from the lightest shade to
the darkest purple. Marked with three large
blotches. Per packet 10c

Giant Striped.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

PASSIFLORA.
(Passion Flowers.)

Magnificent twiners of unrivaled elegance,

and of commanding beauty. The foliage is C;fjfflpl ^^Pv / r^fw^-^

graceful and attractive, and the flowers are rQ!y^*^ j£\ ^i$^f?\f\

truly gorgeous. <J 7 JP^, /r^\ -^^^^mM

PASSIFLORA C(ERULEA — The most ? f \\ \

beautiful and remarkable variety grown, pro- ^^^^^k^lji'V' '

ducing rich green foliage and sky-blue flowers, \ \ V?

followed in the autumn by a profusion of golden -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^

PYRETHRUM, .^^^^^^^^^^^^
(Fever Few.) ^^^^^^^M-

PYRETHRDM lUREUM — Dwarf grow- / ^^^^^^^^^^MlJ'he^

ing plants, used extensively for ribbon and car- | ' S^lii ii\ wfcu^'" gs

pet bedding. Foliage bright yellow. ^^^h /MlVViX. ^■PHrk'P

POPPIES. %^ ^\Jm

Showy, large, brilliant colored flowers, grow- \^ w

ing freely in any garden soil. Produce a fine
effect in clumps or beds. Passion Flower.

SNOW DRIFT— A grand variety. The large, pure white flowers are perfectly round and
double. Per pkt 5c

GOLDEN GATE POPPIES— Recall to mind every color you have seen in poppies, then
imagine every conceivable combination of colors— striped, blotched, edged and bordered, on both
single, semi-double and double flowers — and you will have but a faint idea of the wondrously
varied beauty of the new Golden Gate Poppies. Per packet 5c

FATAL POPPIES -The seed of these first came from the Fayal Islands. They are
charming dwarf plants, producing double and single flowers, which are like crinkled tissue paper,
and of every imaginable poppy color, deepest red, terra cotta, salmon, soft and bright pink, pure
white, grey, etc. Per packet 5c

SHIRLEY— The absence of black blood gives them their wonderful light, bright, tissue-paper -
like appearance. The colors range from purest white, through pinks of a]l shades, to glowing
scarlet, but a scarlet without black. Some are red with white edges, and others veined and
streaked and flaked from the center toward the edges in the most charming confusion. Mixed col-
ors, extra fine strain. Per packet 5c

FAIRY BLUSH- The immense globular flowers are perfectly double, and measure from ten
to thirteen inches in circumference: the petals are elegantly fringed and pure white, except at
the tips, where they are distinctly colored with rosy cream. The foliage grows only twelve to
fourteen inches in height, above which the flowers are borne on long stems. Per packet 5c

THE MIKADO- Of pure white and brilliant crimson scarlet; large double flowers of quaint,
artistic beauty, with petals deeply cut and fringed. Per packet 5c

POPPY CARNATION FLO WERED— Very fine, double fringed flowers, all colors. Pkt. 5c

Finest Mixed— All colors and varieties. Per packet 5c

PORTULACCA.

(Rose Moss.)
Brilliant dwarf annuals, only 6 inches high, lux-
uriating in warm situations, and blooming pro-
fusely from early summer to autumn. For low

beds and masses of color, from spring until frost, ~>|BM»V^'>SK>S^

they are indispensable: colors range through in- /^"^>|\ mfiiM^ ^r^^'^^^^^^A.

numerable shades of red, yellow, oink. striped, ^pHK JzkJjWmJ/M'-JjL' 'fJ^*

white, etc. f J, i) ^^j^^lBiW {midw>'iff'-f//'^.

Double Rose- Flowered, ITIixed— Unsur-
passed for brilliancy and beauty. More than one-
half of the plants will produce double flowers: these ,<^^^^^^B^^^QC
can be transplanted as soon as they bloom, thus ; . ^ - ^Hl^O^y.i'i^^Us^ ,
making the entire bed of double flowers. Pkt. . .10c ^ff^^^HIIlT^^^^ x

Finest Single, Mixed— In great variety : large ^^^SUHlfi^^^^&^r^^t

flowers of most brilliant colors. Per oz 40c Hal HI^^^^S^\V^r%Kr

Double Porfulacca« Double Poppies.

(ML Varieties of Flower Seeds 5 Cents per Packet, except where noted.

S4 S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SWEET PEAS.

The following is a list of the newer
varieties of Sweet Peas. No true
lover of flowers can afford to have a
garden without Sweet Peas. Lovely,
bright, fragrant flowers that "bloom
abundantly all summer. Fine for
cutting and for bouquets. No flower
is its equal.

OUR 1900 MIXTURE.

This mixture comprises some "of all
the varieties described in the follow-
ing pages, and so mixed that the
bright colors will prevail. This mix-
ture is not put up of the old style,
cheap varieties, but only the very
newest sorts, and only such as we
know from experience will give satis-
faction in your gardens. No better
mixture can be bought. Oz., 5c; H
lb., 15c; lb., 50c.

DOUBLE MIXED.

Double in Sweet Peas means that
the blossoms will show the standard
divided into two or three parts, some-
times giving the flower quite a double
appearance. We have an excellent
strain which with good cultivation
produces about forty per cent of true
blossoms.

ADONIS— Rose pink, laced with rose.
ALBA MAGNIFIOA— A good pure white.
ALICE ECKFORD— Rich cream standards, wings
white.

AMERICA— White striped crimson, large and
bold.

APPLE BLOSSOM— Bright rose and pink.
AURORA— White flaked and striped orange sal-
mon.

BLANCHE BURPEE— Largest pure white.

BLANCHE FERRY— Pink and white.

BLANCHE FERRY, Extra Early— Ten days ear-
lier than any other sort. Deep rose pink,
white wings. A prolific bloomer.

BLUSHING BEAUTY-A distinct soft pink.

BOREATTON— Very dark maroon.

BRILLIANT— New, brightest scarlet.

BUTTERFLY— White edged lavender.

CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES-Purple blue, wings
light.

CARDINAL— Bright glowing crimson scarlet.
CELESTIAL— Purplish mauve.
CHANCELLOR— Standards bright orange.
COLUMBIA— White suffused with pink and pur-
ple.

COQUETTE— Primrose yellow.
COUNTESS OF RADNOR— Delicate lavender.
COUNTESS OF SHREWSBURY - Rose, wings
white.

CREOLE— Pinkish lavender, wings mauve.
CROWN JEWEL— Creamy white, tinted rose.
CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA-Flesh and

salmon.

DELIGHT— White, crested carmine, very fra-
grant.

DOROTHY TENNANT— Deep rosy mauve.
DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH— Scarlet, small.
DUCHESS OF YORK— White, striped pale pink.
DUKE OF CLARENCE— Brilliant rosy claret.
DUKE OF YORK— Pink and white.
ELIZA ECKFORD— Flaked delicate rose.
EMILY ECKFORD— Reddish mauve, wings blue.
EMILY HENDERSON-Pure white, large.
EMILY LYNCH— Pink and white, early.
FAIRY QUEEN— White, shaded rose and violet.
FIREFLY— Glowing scarlet, bright and vivid.
GAIETY— Crimson stripes on white ground.
GOLDEN GATE— Pinkish mauve.
GOLDEN GLEAM— Large, pure yellow.
GRAY FRIAR— White, watered purple.
HER MAJESTY— Fine, large, clear rose pink.
IGNEA— Rich scarlet crimson.
INDIGO KING— Maroon, nearly indigo.
JUANITA— White flaked lavender.

LADY BEACONSFIELD— Salmon, wings prim-
rose.

LADY NINA BALFOUR— Delicate mauve.
LADY PENZANCE— Orange pink, wings pink.
LITTLE DORRIT— Pink, wings white.
LOTTIE ECKFORD— White, shaded and edged
lavender.

LOTTIE HUTCHINS -Cream ground, flaked pink.
LOVELY— Extra large, fine, shell pink.
MAID OF HONOR— White, edged lavender.
MARS— Intense crimson scarlet.

Any variety of Sweet Peas named on this page at 5c per Packet, 10c per Oz.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SWEET PEAS-Continued.

KATHERINE TRACY— Soft brilliant pink.
METEOR— Bright orange salmon, wings cerise
pink.

MIKADO— Cerise ground, veined with white
stripes.

MISS HUNT— Standards pale carmine, wings a
soft pink.

MODESTY— The most delicate pink, seemingly

a pure white. Flowers large.
MONARCH— Deep bronzy maroon and dark blue.
MRS. ECKFORD— Beautifully shaded primrose

yellow.

MRS. GLADSTONE -A lively soft pink.

MRS. JOS. CHAMBERLAIN— Ground color is a

clear silvery white, striped rosy pink.
MRS. SANKEY— A fine white, hardy; black

seeded.

ORANGE PRINCE— Standards orange salmon,

wings bright pink.
ORIENTAL— Bright orange salmon, heavily

veined with a deeper shade.
OVID— Rose pink, margined with a deeper rose.
PAINTED LADY— The old small pink and white

variety.

PEACH BLOSSOM— Standards salmon pink,

wing a soft pink; large.
PRIMA DONNA— A beautiful light blush pink.

Flowers large and of fine form.

PRIMROSE— Pale primrose yellow.

PRINCE EDWARD OF YORK— Standards glow-
ing scarlet, wings deep rose. Large and
expanded.

PRINCESS BEATRICE— A popular rosy pink.
PRINCESS MAY-A clear lavender.

PRINCESS VICTORIA— Standards bright scar-
let, wings are a rosy mauve.

PRINCESS OF WALES-Silvery white, beauti-
fully striped with mauve.

PURPLE PRINCE— Standards maroon, shaded
bronze, wings purple.

QUEEN OF ENGLAND-The old pure white va-
riety.

QUEEN OF THE ISLES-A bright crimson scar-
let with white stripes.

QUEEN VICTORIA— A soft primrose yellow.
Large, fine, form erect.

RAMONA— A creamy white, daintily splashed

with pale pink. One of the finest.
RED RIDING-HOOD-Rosy pink, standards

closely overlap the wings.
RISING SUN— Orange and rose, shaded carmine.
ROYAL ROBE-A rich flesh pink, wings soft

carmine rose. Large and beautiful.
ROYAL ROSE— Deep rosy pink with wings of a

lighter shade. Fine hooded form.
SALOPIAN— Beautifully rich glowing crimson

tinged with orange scarlet.

SCARLET STRIPED— White ground. Old stan-
dard sort.

SENATOR— Chocolate stripes on white ground.
Large flower, stiff stems.

SHAZADA— Rich dark maroon: a tint of purple
in center of standard and wings.

SPLENDOR— A soft shade of bright rose pink,
shaded crimson.

STANLEY— Rich, dark, glossy maroon. Large
expanded form.

STELLA MORSE— Delicate primrose with rose
pink. Very desirable for cutting.

THE BRIDE— The best of all large pure whites.

THE QUEEN— Mauve and pink, small sized.

TRIUMPH— Bright orange pink, shaded rose.

VENUS— Salmon buff, faintly shaded with rosy
pink.

VESUVIUS— Violet, with dull crimson spots.

WAVERLY— Rosy claret, wings light blue.

WAWONA — A beautiful heliotrope, delicate
white stripes.

NEW DWARF SWEET PEA.

(Grows only 5 inches high.)

WHITE CUPID— Fancy a solid area of deep green— just as green as
Cypress— a carpet of plants only 5 inches high spreading out from the
roots, so as to meet when the seed is planted 2 feet apart in rows; then
fancy this carpet of deep, living green springing into blossom in one week,
all a mass of white— clear waxy white. Sweet Peas on stems only 4 inches
long, and a hundred on a plant, all white, like a mass of snow.

PINK CUPID— The standard is a bright, rosy pink, while the wings are
pure white or light pink. The flower is large and finely formed. The sub-
stance of the blossom is peculiarly heavy, and the flower will appear fresh
and vigorous in a glass of water long after its long-stemmed parent has
withered and died. The plant is vigorous and hardy

Both the foregoing varieties are fine for pot culture.

EVERLASTING PEAS.

Perennial peas grow and flower in any soil. Perfectly hardy. Grow
from 6 to 8 feet.

Everlasting.

5S S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

PHLOX DRUMMONDI.

IMPROVED LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES.

An indispensable, constant blooming favorite, which should occupy a prominent place in every
garden for clumps or massing. Very desirable for their duration of bloom and display of bril-
liant, dazzling colors. Hardy annuals. The large flowering sorts are extraordinarily fine.

PURE WHITE— Fine, clear white.
ROSE— A bright rose. Beautiful.
ISABELLINA— Pale yellow.
STRIATA— Striped scarlet and white.

DOUBLE WHITE— A profuse bloomer.
Charming, densely double white flowers. About
60 per cent come true from seed.

STAR OF QU'EDLINBURG - Different
from all other phloxes. The center petals,
which are five in number, are elongated from
four to five times the length of the lateral ones.
Distinct and star like.

GRANDIFLORA MIXED — Much larger
than the ordinary simple phlox. All colors, and
of rich velvety colorings. Per packet 10c

CHINESE PRIMROSES.

Bright and free flowering plants for house
culture. Fine for winter blooming. Of easy
culture and will do well in a cool room having
very little sunshine.

SPLENDID FRINGED, Large Flower-
ing Mixed.— Embracing all colors, white, rose,
crimson, blue, etc. Per packet 15c

PETUNIA.

For out-door decoration or house cul-
ture, few plants are equal to this class.
They commence to bloom early, and con-
tinue to flower through the summer.
Give them a rich soil and sunny place.

Fine Mixed (Petunia Hybrida" Mixed.)—
Per packet • 5c

Double Mixed, Large Flowering-
Flowers twice the size of the ordinary
strain, and the most beautiful colors.
Produce a larger per cent of double than
most strains. Per packet 25c

Single Mixed, Large Flowering—

Frequently measure more than five in-
ches in diameter. They embrace all
colors from the purest white to the dark-
est blue and thedeepest red. Beautifully
fringed and veined. Leaves large and of
a deep green color. Foliage very heavy.
The throats of the flowers are usually
darker than the petals, giving an appear-
ance of great depth and substance.

PINKS.
(See Diantlius and Carnation.)

COCCINE A— Brilliant scarlet, very bright
BLACK WARRIOR— A very dark, deep
red.

Mixed Varieties— All colors.

F1MBRIATA— The petals are beautifully
imbricated, most of them drawn out to long
points, giving the flower a regular star-like
form, whose beauty is improved by broad, white
margins. This strain embraces all colors.

NICOTIANA.

NICOTIANA AFFINIS (Sweet Scented To-
bacco Plant.)— -This tobacco plant attains a height
of about two feet, and produces an abundance of
large, pure white flowers of delicious fragrance.
It also succeeds finely as a house plant. If the
plants are taken up in the fall, cut back and pot-
ted, they will bloom all winter. Per packet. .10c

COLOSSEA— Attains a height of five to six
feet during one summer; immense leaves, at
first rose and violet, afterward changing to deep
green, with red nerves. A gigantic and impos-
ing ornamental foliaged plant for lawns, giving
an elegant tropical effect. Per packet 15c

COLOSSEA VAR1EGATA— A counterpart
of the above, excepting about 50 per cent of the
plants will have leaves beautifully edged with
white . Per packet 15c

Double
Large
Flowering
Petunia.

All Packets, 5 cents, unless noted.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

"LITTLE MIDGET " ROSES.

MULTIFLORA DWARF PERPET-
UAL MIXED- The plants commence to
bloom when only about four inches high,
and in a little over a month from sowing the
seed, and continue to grow and bloom until
the end of the season, when they are com-
pact plants about sixteen inches high. With
a little protection the plants will live over
and the flowers be even more beautiful the
second season. The roses are only about an
inch across, usually very double, but occa-
sionally semi-double and seldom single; they
are borne in many flowered clusters, and
contain all the tints of cultivated roses. Per
Packet 10c

ricinxjs.

(Castor-Oil Plant.)

Ornamental plants of stately growth and
picturesque foliage, with brilliant colored
fruit, producing a'sub- tropical effect.

RICINLS SANGUINEUS — Exceed-
ingly ornamental. Red-spotted fruit in
clusters. Fine foliage.

Finest Mixed— All colors.

RHODANTHE.

Beautiful everlastings, with silvery
tinted flowers.

RHODANTHE MIXED- Rose and white.
SWEET ROCKET.

SWEET ROCKET, Mixed — Fragrant purple
and white flowers.

SCABIOSA.
(Mourning Bride, or Sweet Scabious.)
SCABIOSA, Finest Varieties, Mixed — The

"Mourning Bride" of our old gardens, but much im-
proved in size, colors and doubleness The}* are very
free bloomers; colors white, carmine, lilac, maroon,
etc. Thev are very effective for garden decoration,
and equally valuable for cutting "purposes; annuals,
lfoot.

SCABIOSA SNOWBALL— The flowers of this
pretty new Scabiosa are large, measuring fully 2 inches tn
diameter, of purest white and very double. The stems are
very strong and the foliage luxuriant. This plant
comes quite true from seed and is sure to be liked for
vases and bouquets.

BLOOD RED— Very bright color.

ROYAL PURPLE — A rich, velvety color.

DWARF DOUBLE— Mixed colors.

SALVIA.

(Flowering Sage.)

Favorite green-house and bedding plants,
bearing long spikes of flowers in great profu-
sion, from July to October.
SALVIA MIXED— All colors.

SENSITIVE PEANT.

(Mimosa.)

Curious and interesting plants with pinkish-
white flowers. The leaves close and drop when
touched or shaken. Require a mixed soil of
peat, loam and sand.

MIMOSA PUDICA—

SCARLET RUNNERS.

P. MULTIFLORUS— Fine climbers, grow-
ing ten feet and producing dazzling red flowers.
Well known as the "Fire Bean."

SAEPIGEOSSIS.

(Painted Tube Tongue.)

Remarkably beautiful blooming plants, with
funnel-shaped flowers, curiously veined and
marbled.

NEW LARGE FLOWERING MIXED—

All colors.

Scabiosa.

Salpiglossis.

All Flower Seeds arc 5 cents per Packet, unless noted*

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

ZINNIAS.

The double Zinnia is one of our most showy
and brilliant garden favorites.

DOUBLE: POMPONE-Large, double, bril-
liant, mixed, all varieties and colors.

DOUBLE WHITE— Pure color, very fine.

DOUBLE SCARLET— Very brilliant.

ZEBRA — "Large, handsome, beautifully
marked.

STOCKS.
(Gilliflower.)

One of the most popular plants. For its bril-
liancy of color, profusion of bloom, etc., it is un-
surpassed. The ten-weeks Stocks are in bloom
from ten to twelve weeks after seed is sown.

STOCKS, New Large Flowering— The

largest and finest varieties, mixed. Per pack-
et 10c

PURE WHITE— Per packet 10c

BRIGHT CRIMSON— Per packet 10c

PURPLE— Per packet 10c

TEN WEEKS— All colors of double mixed.
Per packet 5c

SWEET WILLIAM.

(Dianthus Barbatus.)

Well-known, free-flowering, hardy plants,
admired for their endless variety of beautiful,
massive heads, when in bloom.

SWEET WILLIAM— Single, large flower-
ing, double mixed.

VIOLET.

(Viola Odorata.)

Well-known early spring blooming fragrant
flowers. Violet, single blue— very sweet scented
blue flowers. Per packet 5c

XERANTHEMUM.

Prettv free-flowering everlastings. Xeran-
themum mixed. Packet 5c

VINCA.

Ornamental, free-flowering plants. If sown
early will bloom the first season.

VINCA, Mixed— All colors 5c

VERBENA.

MAMMOTH VERBENA— Obtained by se-
lection of the largest and most striking flowers.
Our strain is very fine. All colors mixed. Per

packet loc

MAMMOTH WHITE-Large, very fine.

Per packet 10c

SCARLET— Very brilliant. Per packet, 10c

Striped Varieties— Per packet 10c

Blue Varieties— Per packet 10c

Red Varieties— Per packet 10c

DEFIANCE— Very brilliant scarlet, very

fine bedding variety. Per packet 10c

Fine Mixed— All colors. Per packet 5c

LEMON VERBENA.

ALOYSIA CITRIODORA— Lemon-scented
foliage. Per packet 10c

WHITLAVIA.

A pretty plant, with delicate foliage and blue
and white bell-shaped flowers.
WHITLAVIA— All colors.

WALLFLOWER.

Flowers very fragrant. Large massive
spikes. Profuse bloomers,

WALLFLOWER, Single Mixed.
Finest Double Mixed.

Per packet 10c

A WILD FLOWER GARDEN.

A mixture of many varieties of beautiful,
easy growing, hardy flowers, producing a con-
stant and varied bloom the whole season. It is
adapted for sowing in shrubbery, under trees,
and in beds on which no care will be bestowed,
or even for sowing in exposed situations, where
wildness is preferred to order and precision.
The mixture comprises Mignonette, Candytuft.
Larkspurs, Marigolds, Poppies, Foxgloves and
many other garden favorites, which will flower
successively and yield an abundance of bloom.
Large packet 5c

WILD CUCUMBER.

(Eschinocystis Lobata.)

This is the quickest growing climber in our list.
Grows wild, self sown, in many parts of the west.
It will grow thirty feet in one season. It is
thickly dotted over with pretty, white, fragrant
flowers, followed by an abundance of ornamental
and prickly seed pods. For a trellis or pillar no
annual vine is more chaste, and it will quickly
cover an old tree, or an unsightly building. Per

packet 5c

Per ounce 10c

Stocks.

Wallflower.

Sweet William.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS.

LILIES.

AURATCJM — The golden-banded lily of
Japan. Petals white, thickly spotted with rich
chocolate crimson, and a bright golden yellow
band through the center of each. Very large
and fragrant. Large bulbs, each 25c

RUBRUM or ROSEUM- Flowers white
and red. The red varying from a delicate rose
to a bright crimson. Very fragrant and hardy.
Strong bulbs, each 15c

TENUIFOLIUM ( Coral Lily of Siberia)—
Beautiful vermilion scarlet. Hardy, early
bloomers. Bulbs, each 20c

SUPERBUM- Flowers bright orange, with
yellow spots. Tall grower and fine bloomer.
Each 10c

ALBUM SPECIOSUM— Color pure white,
with a slight rose tint on the ends of the petals.
Petals reflexed. The fringe in the center of the
flower is very long and fine, giving an exquisite
appearance. Each 20c

SPOTTED CAL.LA.

(Richardia Alba Maculata.)

Leaves spotted white. A fine summer plant.
Large bulbs, each 20c

TIGRIDIAS.

These bulbs grow about one and one-half
feet high. Flowers are large, about four inches
across and of singularly curious shape.

CONCHIFIiORA [Mexican, Shell Flower) —

Fine dark yellow, large red spots. Each 5c

Per dozen 30c

GRANDIFJLORA (Peacock Tiger Flower)-*
Very large, bright crimson center mottled with

yellow. Each, 5c

Per dozen 30c

GRANDIFLOR1 ALBA— Flowers large
ivory white, spotted at the base with red on yel-
lowish ground. Each 5c

Per dozen : 50c

OALADIUM ESCULENTUM.
(Elephant's Ear.)

One of the most beautiful and striking of the
ornamental-foliaged plants in cultivation.
When of full grown size it stands about five feet
high, with immense leaves, measuring four feet
in length by two and one-half feet in breadth;
smooth, light green color, beautifully veined

and variegated. Large roots, each 25c

Small size, each 15c

TUBEROUS BEGONIAS.

This class is becoming very popular, either
for beds of summer flowers or as pot plants for
the house. Can be grown out of doors with fine
success. Nothing can exceed the brilliancy of
their colors, the delicacy of their tints, the rich-
ness of their waxy flowers, the gorgeousness of
their effect in masses, or their graceful appear-
ance in beds or borders.

Single-Flowered, Mixed—Each $0.10

Per dozen 1.C0

Double-Flowered, Mixed— Each 20

Per dozen 2.00

TUBEROSES.

Pure white waxy flowers. Extremely frag-
rant. We select our bulbs with great care.
Only large fine blooming bulbs will be sent.

Tall, Double— Three to five feet high,

strong and free blooming, Each ic

Per dozen 35c

PEARL- Larger, better and more flowers
produced by this sort than the old variety.
Stems short, from two to three feet high.

Each ic

Per dozen 35c

EXCELSIOR PEARL — An improvement
on the ordinary ••Pearl"; produces very heavy

spikes on the flowers. Each 5c

Per dozen 40c

CINNAMON VINE.

The stem is twelve to twenty feet in length,
of rapid growth and climbing habit, forming an
excellent covering for screens, arbors and un-
sightly places. The flowers are small, delicate,
white, in clusters, and owing to the peculiar
spicy fragrance which scents the air for a long
distance they are also rightly called the "Cin-
namon Vine." Leaves are heart shaped, edged
crimson, and make a pretty contrast with the
white flowers. Large roots, each 5c

HYACINTH US CANDICANS.

Grows from three to four feet high. Bears
from thirty to fifty pure, waxy white, fragrant
flowers. Roots are perfectly hardy. Each.... 5c
Per dozen 50c

MADEIRA VINE.

(Mignonette Vine.)

A rapid growing climber, bearing graceful
racemes of fragrant white flowers. Each.. ..5c
Per dozen 40c

JAPAN IRIS.
IRIS KAEMFFERI— Flowers enormous
and as brilliant as the finest orchids. This is
the Fleur-de-Lis so popular in France.

Rest Double, Mixed— Each 10c

Rest Single, Mixed— Each 10c

All Bulbs sent Free by Mail at Catalogue Prices.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

GLADIOLUS.

Claimed "by many to be the "flower of all flowers." They contain
every shade of color, from the most brilliant and gorgeous to the softest
and most delicate. The immense spikes of bloom develop in the great-
est perfection. If cut when the first four flowers open and placed in
water, they will last ten days.

Mixed, liarge Flowering Bulbs— This mixture is composed of
every color— white, pink, yellow, rose, scarlet, crimson, dark maroon,
etc., beautifully marked and variegated. Each, 4c; per dozen, 30c.

Red Mixed— All shades. Each, 5c; per dozen, 40c.

White and Light Colors— Each, 5c; per dozen, 40c.

Fink Shades— Each, 5c; per dozen, 40c.

Yellow Mixed— Each, 5c; per dozen, 40c.

C ANN AS.

LARGE FLOWERING DWARF VARIETIES.

ELDORADO-The grandest of all Yellow Cannas, and the nearest

approach to a pure golden yellow to date, being very finely speckled
with lightest red. Spikes of bloom very compact. Petals, broad; fine
, open flowers.

QUEEN CHARLOTTE- It has heavy bluish-green foliage; enor-
mous flower-spikes, towering grandly above the foliage; large flowers
of perfect form, with petals of a rich crimson-scarlet with wide gold
border on every petal. 3 feet.

AL«PHONSE ROUVIER- The richness of coloring in this variety
is its greatest glory— a deep rich crimson, velvety in its intensity, over-
laid with dazzling red.

T. D. CABOS— Another dark-foliaged variety, with flowers of very
rich orange, tinged with apricot; in foliage and flower it is unsurpassed.

FRANCOIS CROZY— Foliage green; flowers salmon, with yellow
edge. A free bloomer. 4 feet.

MADAM CROZY- Flowers large, flaming scarlet, bordered gold;
very fine green foliage. One of the best and most dwarf sorts. 3 feet.

PAUL MARQUANT— A peculiar shade of salmon, overlaid with
soft rosy carmine; large and distinct flowers.

FLORENCE VAUGHAN — A most striking yellow-spotted Canna.
Lemon-yellow, spotted with "bright red. Free bloomer, with large
spikes of handsome, most distinct and beautiful flowers. 4 feet.

CHARLES HENDERSON — A splendid compact grower, with
erect compact heads of bloom of large size; flowers bright crimson,
center marked with gold pencilings. Very fine foliage, and a profuse
bloomer; "best crimson. 3Y2 feet.

Large dry Roots, 15c each; 9 for $1.00.

DAHLIAS.
BONN ARB'S YELLOW— A very early bloomer; yellow.

Gladioli. CAJHELLIAFLORA — Flowers pure white, with long-toothed and

quilled petals. One of the very best.

CRIMSON BALL— Color a rich, glowing dark crimson, forming an almost perfect ball.

FLORAL PARR JEWEL.— Flowers of many colors, from deep maroon to blush-white, in-
cluding beautiful spotted and variegated forms, are all produced on the same plant.

GUSTAV PANZER— Large, deep velvety purple.

A. D. LiIVONI— A grand, rich solid pink of the most lovely form; petals beautifully quilled.

MISS DODD- Purest yellow, of exquisite form and color; remarkably handsome flower.

MISS THATCHER— The best golden- yellow Dahlia in cultivation. The flowers are very
large, very full and double.

NYMPH.EA— The color is a clear, distinct, light shrimp pink, shading slightly darker toward
the outer petals. The inner petals are almost pure white; as the flower fades, becomes decidedly
so. and does not show any signs whatever of a yellow center. The flower is of a most exquisite
finish, soft, waxy, delicate and graceful.

JOHN SLADDAN— Termed the Black Dahlia. Color, very dark maroon, shaded black.
SNOW DWARF— Very large, pure white flower; smooth rounded petals.
WHITE DOVE— Pure white. Each petal divided into three distinct points.

20c each; $1.50 per dozen. Large dry Roots.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

FERTILIZERS.

VEGETABLE AND LAWN FERTILIZER.

Guaranteed analysis: Ammonia, 4 to 5 per
cent; Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 to 9 per cent;
Total Phosphoric Acid, 8 to 11 per cent; Actual
Potash, 7 to 9 per cent. This is positively the
best article on the market for use as a complete
manure for all purposes. It is the best lawn fer-
tilizer ever prepared. Note the large amount of
actual potash in this brand.

10-lb. package. 50c; 25 lbs. $1.00; bag of 100 lbs.,
§2.00; 200 lbs., 33.50; ton, §30.00.

FARMERS' FAVORITE BRAND.

Guaranteed analysis: Ammonia, 3V2 to 4%
per cent; Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 to 9 per
cent; Total Phosphoric Acid, 13 to 14 per cent;
Actual Potash, 4 to 5 per cent.

Two hundred pounds of this will go as far
as 600 pounds of almost any other brand on the
market. It is available for spring crops arid also
lasting in the soil. It will build up your land,
and is the most economical all-around fertilizer
on the market. It is the best brand on the mar-
ket for fruit trees, vines and small fruits. When
wanted for fruit growing, if requested will use
Muriate instead of Sulphate of Potash, as it gives
better results on fruit.

10-lb. package, 50c; 25 lbs., $1.00; bag of 100
lbs., §1.90; 200 lbs., $3.00; ton, §27.50.

SURE WINNER BRAND.

Guaranteed analysis: Ammonia V/2 to 2y2
percent; Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 to 9 per
cent; Total Phosphoric Acid. 12 to 14 per cent;
Actual Potash, 3 to 4 per cent.

For land and crops requiring minerals (phos-
phoric acid and potash) and very little ammonia,
this brand fills the bill.

10-lb. package, 50c; 25 lbs., $1.00; bag of 100
lbs., §1.50; 200 lbs., $2.75; ton, $26.00.

CHICAGO BRAND.

Guaranteed analysis: Ammonia, 2l/2 to 3 per
cent; Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 to 9 per cent;
Total Phosphoric Acid, 11 to 14 per cent; Actual
Potash, 1 to 2 per cent.

This brand gives you a combination of nitro-
gen and phosphoric acid, with very little potash,
and where potash is not needed gives very good
results.

10-lb. package, 40c ; 25 lbs., 75c. ; bag of 100 lbs.,
31.25; 200 lbs., $2.50; ton, $23.00.

PURE GROUND BONE, STEAMED.

Guaranteed analysis: Ammonia, 3 to 4 per
cent; Bone Phosphate, 50 to 60 per cent; Equal to
Phosphoric Acid, 24 to 26 per cent.

In this article we give you a finely ground
steamed bone, pure and in the best possible con-

dition. Users of bone alone can find no better
article. It will analyze nearer the highest per
cent given in our guarantee than it will the low-
est. It gives great big result- on fall crops, and
we will give you the bone for nothing if you find
that it contains any adulteration whatever, as
shipped from our factory.

10 lbs., 50c; 25 lbs., 31-00; bag of 100 lbs., $1.60;
200.1bs.,$2.85; ton, $27.00.

GROUND RAW BONE.

Guaranteed analysis: Ammonia, 4 to 5 per
cent; Bone Phosphate, 45 to 55 per cent; Equal to
Phosphoric Acid, 21 to 25 per cent.

This is a pure ground raw bone— no rock is put
in to cheapen it. These goods also will analyze
nearer the highest limit of our guarantee.

40 lbs., 50c ; 25 lbs., $1.00; bag of 100 lbs., $1.90;
200 lbs., 33.00; ton, $29.00.

FLORISTS' PLANT FOOD.

This article has been made at the suggestion
of florists who desired to obtain an inexpensive,
effective and odorless preparation that would act
quickly on plants and furnish food for flower
and leaf. An application of this plant food will be
observed in the vigorous growth of the flowers
and a deep green foliage.

5 lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., $1.00; 25 lbs., $1.75; 50 lbs.,
$2.00; 100 lbs., 34.00.

BLOOD AND BONE FERTILIZER.

Manufactured of pure blood and bone. The
quantity we use of this fertilizer when applied
broadcast for such crops as spinach, cabbage,
beets, onions or celery, is from 1 to 2 tons per
acre, according to the condition of the soil. For
seed beds of cabbage, lettuce, etc., the same ratio
of quantity is used. When this fertilizer is used
in rows or in hills for such crops as celery, cab-
bage or early corn from 100 to 200 lbs. per acre
will be enough.

200 lbs., 33.00: ton, $25.00.

B0WKERS' PLANT FOOD.

An excellent fertilizer for house plants.
Clean to handle, without odor, produces rich
green growth and profusion of flowers. Direc-
tions for use accompany each package.

Small package, 15c; by mail, 20c Large
package, 25c. ; by mail, 40c.

NITRATE OF SODA.

Should be sown broadcast, and it is very im-
portant to sow it evenly. Two or three pounds
on a square rod will be beneficial.

Price, 25 lbs., §1.50; 50 lbs., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.25:
200 lbs., §6.50; 500 lbs., $15.00.

INSECTICIDES.

FLOUR OF SULPHUR.

For destruction of mildew on roses, etc.
Blow it over the plants with a sulphur bellows.
Lb., 10c ; 10 lbs., 65c. ; 25 lbs., $1.50.

PERSIAN INSECT POWDER.

Sure death to all kinds of insects.
XA lb., 25c ; y2 lb., 40c. ; lb., $1.00.

PARIS GREEN.

Warranted pure. Write for special quotations
in larger lots.

%lb., 15c. ; y2 lb., 25c ; lb., 40c.

HAMMOND'S SLUG SHOT.

It kills potato bugs, currant worms, cabbage
worms, lice, caterpillars— in fact every pest
known to the gardener— while the mixture is in
itself entirely harmless.

5-lb. package, 30c; 10-lb. package, 50c; bbl.
(225-260 lbs.) 4c per lb. ; tin canisters with finely
perforated top for dusting (filled) 25c ea. ; by
mail, prepaid, 40c.

WHALE OIL SOAP.

Dissolve 1 pound in 5 gallons of water, and
sprinkle the stems and foliage, using a syringe
or force pump.

2 lbs., not prepaid, 25c; 5-lb. box, 50c.

TOBACCO SOAP.

This soap is a most valuable article for
shrubs, trees and animals. A single application
will in most cases prove sufficient. In case of
rose slugs, oleander bugs and red spiders, how-
ever, a second application is sometimes neces-
sary.

y2-lb. box. 25c.

TOBACCO STEMS.

For smoking plants infested with green fly.
Lb., 15c; bbl., §1.00.

WHITE HELLEBORE.

Excellent for destroying rose slugs, currant
worms, etc
Lb., 50c.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

Mathews' Hand Cultivator.

This is one of the most
popular Hand Cultivat-
ors in the list. It is
made in the style of the
old 5 -tooth horse culti-
vator, and can be ex-
panded or made narrow,
as width of row makes
necessary.

Price, with 5 teeth. . . $4.50
With the two extra shovels
shown in cut $5.35

MATHEWS' Mathews' New Universal Combination Drill.

COMBINATION DRILL Am &

can be used either as a Jm jW T m This illustra-

BE?—* I jff S S£w£S£&

plement as a Dou-
ble Wheel Seeder,
also the attach-
ments. It is a de-
sirable combina-
tion of the Garden
Drill with the
New Universal
Cultivating at-
tachments, and
has the advantage

of being either a Double Wheel or Single Wheel implement at will, the change from
the one to the other being readily made.

The change to a Cultivator or Wheel Hoe is also simple and easy, and as a Culti-
vator it can be used either astride or between the rows.

It is a conceded fact that by far the nicer work can be done by a one-wheel Seed
Drill. First, because the Single Wheel forms a sight for the operator in running a
straight row, on the line marked out by previous passage of the Drill. Second, because
with a Single Wheel unevenness of the soil is readily passed over, without bringing
extra strain on the operator to keep the Drill steady ; while with two wheels a little
unevenness under one of the wheels will cant the Drill so as to throw the Furrow
Opener to one side, and thus leave a crook in the row, which will only be noticeable
in after cultivation. Crooked rows tend to increase the labor of cultivation, which is
arduous, and must be gone over several times in a season. Plant straight to start
with, and save extra labor.

price $8.50

Full descriptive Catalogue of
the Mathews' Tools mailed free
upon application.

Mathews'

New Universal Garden Drill,

pF^ It is the same ma-
chine as the Math-
ews Garden Drill,
except that the frame
is iron. We can sup-
ply either style at the
same price. . .$6.50

Beware of Cheap Imitations of this Drill.

None genuine but those having the
Patent Indicator.

All Drills are now furnished with
the New Seed Cut-off, so no seed is
wasted in turning at ends of rows, and
with Improved Markers.

PRICE $6.50

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

New Universal Double Wheel Hoe.

fh Specially designed for working both sides of
e row at one passing. This new hand imple-
ment embraces all the good points of older ef-
forts in the same line, and. in addition, offers
new features which cannot fail of appreciation.
The special recommendation is the Adjustable
Arch by which not only the depth of work can
be gauged, but which, by an ingenious device,
enables the teeth to be pitched at any angle de-
sired. The attachments are 1 pair Hoes, 4 Culti-
vator Teeth. 1 pair Plows, 1 pair Rakes, and 1
pair Vine Guards.

Price $5.85

New Universal

Plain Double Wheel Hoe.

With one pair hoes only. The same machine
as the foregoing, rakes, plows, cultivator teeth
and leaf guards omitted.

Price $3.50

THE MOST SATISFACTORY
SEED DRILL MADE.

The New Model

Seed Drill.

Write for
Price§ on
Potato
Planters

and
Diggers.

Among the Chicago market gardeners
ten of these drills are used for every one
of anv other kind. The (iiamond shaped
adjustable hole regulates the discharge,
and can be made larger or smaller, as
occasion requires. No other drill has
this advantage. The seed cut-off claps
up underneath the hole; it does not
slide under the same as in other similar
drills: on this account it does not clog or
cut the seed. It has a broad wheel and a
covering roller. The opening plow is ad-
justable in depth. The whole make-up
of the drill is simple . It can be be worked
by any one.

Price $6.50

New Universal Single Wheel Hoe,

This is an improvement over other tools of this type. It can be used ^either "between : or astride
the rows, although it is really intended for between-row cultivation For straddle culta ation tne
wheel can be set to one side so as to bring the row of young plants under "center of . f™m^™e*a
justment for graduating the depth of cultivation is unique and re adily accomplished. The attach
rnents are 1 plir Hoes, 5 Cultivator Teeth, 1 pair Plows, 1 pair Rakes, and one Vine or Leaf Gaard

PRICE, boxed, with all attachments $4.50

If with one pair Hoe Blades, only $3.00

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

PLANET JR. No. 1-

GOMBINED DRILL AND WHEEL HOE.

This is a standard machine. Thou-
sands of them in use in all parts of
the world.

PRICE $10.50

prepaid to any railroad station in the
United States.

PLANET JR, No. 2.

SEED DRILL ONLY.

The hopper holds three quarts.
One of the oest seed drills made.
PRICE 97.75

PLANET JR. No. 3.

HILL AND DRILL SEEDER.

This machine drops in hills and sows in a
continuous row. This is probably the most
practical drill now m use. Has 15-inch wheel.
PRICE $11.00

"Planet Jr." No. 11. Double Wheel Hoe.

PLANET JR. No. 11.

DOUBLE WHEEL HOE.

This tool is similar to the No. 10, hut it has
more attachments which make it adaptable to
more variety of work.

PRICE $9.50

PLANET JR. No. 16.

SINGLE WHEEL HOE.

This tool is the most complete of the single
wheel hoes.

PRICE $7.35

PLANET JR. No. 15.

SINGLE WHEEL HOE.

This is the same model as No. 16, only with
fewer attachments.

PRICE $6.00

'Planet Jr." No. 1. Combined Drill and Wheel Hoe

PLANET JR. No. 4.

COMBINED KILL DROPPING SEED DRILL AND
WHEEL HOE.

This machine does such a great variety of
work and does it so well as to be one of the most
popular of the Planet seeders.

PRICE $12.00

PLANET JR. No, 25.

COMBINED KILL AND DRILL SEEDER,
DOUBLE WHEEL KQE CULTIVATOR,
RAKE AND PLOW.

This machine combines the No. 4
Drill and No. 12 Double Wheel Hoe.

PRICE $14.00

NOTICE— All PLANET JR. goods are
delivered, at any railroad station in
the United States, freight prepaid.

PLANET JR. No. 17.

SINGLE WHEEL KOE.

This tool has one pair hoes, three cultivator
teeth and one plow.

PRICE $4.75

PLANET JR. No. 18.

SINGLE WHEEL HOE, PLAIN.

This is just a plain single wheel hoe with one
pair of knives.

PRICE '...$3.50

PLANET JR. HORSE HOES.

PLANET JR. No. 8.

HORSE HOE AND CULTIVATOR.

This is the most complete horse hoe made.
Has lever and lever wheel, hilling attachments
and everything.

PRICE, Complete $10.50

PLANET JR. No. 10.

DOUBLE WHEEL HOE.

This is a prime favorite.
Excellent work is certain with
the hoes in close, level cultiva-
tion. Deep tillage is the strong
point of the cultivator teeth.

PRICE, Complete, as in
cut $7.25

PRICE, Plain, with one
pair hoes only^ $4.25

PLANET JR. No. 9.

HORSE HOE.

This tool is same as No. 8, except that it has
no lever wheel.

PRICE $9,00

PLANET JR. HARROW CULTIVATOR.

PRICE, Plain, $7.00; Complete, $10.50

"Planet Jr." No. 10. Double Wheel Hoe.

S. F. LEONARD'S MARKET GARDENERS' PRICES.

OUR WOOD BEAM
SHOVEL PLOW.

Our Wood Beam

Wing Shovel Plow.

Who will do without this valuable
tool when it is to be had at such a low
price? This favorite shovel plow is one
of the most useful tools any farmer or
gardener can have. There is no excuse
for slaving with a hoe, when ten times
the amount of work can be done so easily
with a shovel plow. There never yet was
such a chance to get a k ood tool so cheap.
Send an order for one of these shovel
plows with your seed order, and save
freight. The'workinanshipon this shovel
plow is right up to the standard ; nothing
is cheap about it— but the price. It-will
save ten times its cost in labor before the
first of June. .The hinge wings are ad-
justable; can be worked at any angle.
It will hill-up anything— -cabbages, corn, potatoes and evervthing that needs hilling,
and a boy are all youjieed to work it.

One horse

PRICE.

84.00

pric

The McQee Cultivator.

There are better cultivators than-this one on the
market how, but it still has manv friends, and until
recently was the most popular of our hand cultivat-
ors. It is made with a high arch, straddles the row
and works to or from the vegetable by simply moving
the handles. It is made with weeding, knives and
cultivating blades. It has also different kinds of
attachments which come extra. We can supply these
extras when wanted. Cultivators with * weeding
knives and cultivator blades.

5.00

WE HANDLE

PLOWS, HARROWS, HAY RAKES

AND ALL, FARM TOOLS.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

Our 14-Tooth

Harrow-Cultivator.

PLANET JR. CATALOGUE
Free to Any Address.

Notice this complete steel frame cultivator harrow. It has an expanding lever and a gauging
wheel. The fourteen teeth are reversible and adjustable. Every part is put together in first-class
shape ^ No harrow-cultivator on the market to-dav is pat up better. Hundreds of these harrow-
cultivators are in use among the Chicago market gardeners, and not a one of them would be willing
to do without this tool, if the cost was double what it is. It is the best tool on earth to do away
with the weeds when they are small: it roots up every small Weed and pulverizes the ground at the
same time.. It fills a want that no other machine can. We put our price right down to within a
shade of actuaLcosL Vou cannot beat our price, and you ought to have the tool.

LEONARD'S NEW WAREHOUSE, 79 & 81 South Jefferson St.

S. F. Leonard

RETAIL ii 1 r A n O WHOLESALE

143 W. Randolph St. Will C/\U U 79 & 8 J So. Jefferson St.

P. O Station "U"

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Full text of "Leonard's market gardeners' catalogue : season 1900"

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