High class seeds and implements

Historic, Archive Document

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

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83 YAN HOUTEN ST.

BETWEEN MAIN pte WASHINGTON STS.
137 Main Street
922904 Washington Street

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Dress Goods — a Shoes : ea
Silks and Velvets : Underwear ae
Linings =| Corsets

. Wash Goods. co Petticoats
linens Hosiery
Domestics Gloves |
Blankets ee : a8 Umbrellas oe
Flannels be ae a: Trimmings o :
Quilts ae 4 | Laces :
Comfortables oe Veilings

Bed Pillows — ae : rere

Feathers -—| Notions"
‘Table Oil Cloth, | Infants _ Wear
Door Mats. a “Hammocks

at ae el Salas

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[NOVELTIES IN VEGETABLES 1903)

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THE ONLY REALLY

Dwarf Salivia Splendens, “Lord Fauntleroy”

The illustration is engraved from a photograph of one plant, measuring only 18 inches high from the
ground to the tips of the spikes. This is a fair average specimen, and we have found in two years’ trial that
it comes strictly true from seed. It will at once

be seen that for bedding this new Salvia is fully
as suitable as geraniuis in respect to height and
compactness, while in brilliancy of color it
eclipses anything in nature. We have counted
over one hundred spikes of bloom on a single
plant. The foliage is of a very rich dark green
color, beginning right at the ground and rising
no more than ten inches above, while the 8-inch
flower spikes stand erect and clear above the
foliage. For bedding in masses alone, or with
plants of equal height, or for borders around
beds of taller plants, we know of nothing that
will be so effective.

Retail price, 25c. per packet

Albert’s Plant - Food

THE BEST FERTILIZER FOR HOUSE PLANTS

The style of the very handsome tins in which this celebrated German Plant-Food is put up is shown by our
eut. Full directions for application are given on the outside of each tin. The lid can be removed by hand and
replaced so as to keep the fertilizer absolutely air-tight. It is also much
more convenient for mailing than any style of fertilizer package now on
the market.

It is to its quality, however, that we attach most importance, the
analysis being as high as it is possible to make a chemical plant-food, which
at same time can be used without risk of injury to to the plants.

It is a scientific preparation containing in a highly concentrated and
easily soluble form the food elements required by plants. It is odorless,
clean to handle, quick in its action, and unequaled in its effects. Inside each
tin Is a small spoon holding the exact quantity required for dissolving in a
quart of water. By its use plants acquire a sturdier growth, fuller develop-
ment and a manifold increase in bloom. For palms, ferns, India rubber
plants, bulbs, and all kinds of pot-plants, it is by far the most complete, most
effective, most economical and easiest applied fertilizer made.

We are sole agents for the United States, and as an inducement to catalogue a reaily genuine article
that will sell well, we offer it at the following low price:

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45 cents per can

2 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Vick’s Early Scarlet Globe Radish.

As a forcing Radish the Early Scarlet Globe has established a reputation as a
leading sort—the best in every way. It is handsome in form and color—a beautiful
oval and rich scarlet. The amount of foliage is small compared with other varieties and
small for the size of radish. The peculiar merit of this variety as a forcing radish is that
it will bear the heat requisite for forcing without becoming pithy or spongy. The flesh is
crisp, tender, jucy and mild; it is equally as good for open ground as for forcing, and
therefore it commends itself equally to the amateur and to the market gardener.

Oz., 10 cents. \% Ib., 25 cents. Lb., 75 cents,

Detroit Dark Red Turnip Beet.

‘Long experience has shown this variety of our own introduction to be the best
deep red turnip beet not only for market gardeners but for home use. It is also by far
the best for canning, making a strikingly handsome product much superior to that obtained
from any other variety; its small, upright growing tops only maturing, and the splendid
shape and color of the roots make it popular with every one who plant it. Top small
upright growing so that the rows may be close together; leaf stems and veins dark red,
blade green roots, globular or ovoid peculiarly smooth. Color of skin, dark blood red;
flesh, blood red, zoned with a darker shade. Very crisp, tender and sweet and remaining
so for a long time. We believe that the stock of this variety which we offer will pro-
duce a crop more uniform in shape, color and quality than any other beet seed obtain-
able.

Oz., 10 cents. 4% Ib., 20 cents. Lb, 7O cents.

FERN BALLS (Davallia Bullata.)

We have imported some of these interesting Ferns from Japan. They are easily
grown and occupy little space, bemg suspended in the room. In the fall the leaves die
off, and the plants need a rest for two months, during which time it is recommended
to keep them out of doors. The frost does not hurt them, but when taking them in,
they should be gradually thawed out. We handle only the long-leaved variety.

Priec, extra large size, 39 cents each; second size, 25 cents each.

1903. MUZZY BROTHERS = 1903

Annual Catalogue of Seeds

ARTICHOKE.
German, Artichoke; French, Artichaut; Spanish, Alcachofa. Peroz. 14 Ib. Per lb.
Brenchi Globe...) a merraritd ene teen So Roliiatians So. Sky. pore es $0 35 $1 00 $3 50
The seeds should be sown early in the spring, in drills an inch and a haif deep, and one foot apart. The
next spring transplant to permanent beds, in rows or hills three feet apart and two feet between the plants.
Plant in a deep, rich, moist loam, and the plants should be protected in winter by a covering of leaves or coarse
manure. A bed will continue in bearing for several years.

ARTICHOKE—JERUSALEM. Per qt. Per peck
tho Ohne tot 6 co soue odio st Ati. 3 SOB. a koeciiD Cnn 3 lbs. by mail for $1.00 . . $0 20 $1 00
ASPARAGUS. -

German, Spargel; French, Asperge; Spanish, Esparrago.
Per 0z. Y lb. Per lb.
Columbia, producing pure white shoots. ..... $0 10 $0 20 $0 50
CaonoversrColossalfire.. 5 a.) wc) Soe ee 10 20 50
Palmetto, a light green variety. ......... 10 20 50
Roots, Colossal. ... . .Two years old, per 100 75; per1000, 5 00
~ Palmettal ~. >... ae ac ae 75 ; as 5 00
ot Columbia ..... 6 bs “ 1 00; “ 6 50

Sow the seed early in spring, in drills 15 inches apart, and about a dozen
to the foot in the drill; keep the soil mellow and free from weeds during the
summer, and in the succeeding spring transplant to permanent beds, which
should be done in the following manner, as described by a cultivator of
Oyster Bay Asparagus,

«Plant on sandy soil. To grow Asparagus in perfection, the soil need
not necessarily be richer than it must be to produce a good erop of Corn.
Some experiments have shown that by heavily manuring the crop cannot be
made permanently greater than by moderate dressings. It is not desirable
to plant them out very early; more plants will fail to grow than when the
planting is deferred until the soil is dry and warm.

“In planting for private use, set out in rows two feet apart, and allow 12
inches in the row. Set the plants at least six inches below the surface. For
market on a large scale, set four feet apart one way and two the other, which
will allow the use of a horse and cultivator to keep the weeds under.

“Tf the plot is made sufficiently rich when the plants are set, they will
make a large growth the first summer, and the shoots may be cut from them

Columbia White Asparugus. the succeeding year. Any well treated plot ought to produce a moderate crop
the second year after planting. Remove the dead brush late in the fall or

early in the spring of each year, and apply broadcast a dressing of manure. A plot of Asparagus will reach its
maturity in its fifth or sixth year, after that the size of the shoots will diminish, but their numbers will increase.”

BEANS—ENGLISH OR BROAD.

German, Gartenbohne; French, Feve de Marais; Spanish, Haba.

Per pt. Perqt. Per peck

PaLlyenazacalcariicstavarionye + 4 fff > Pee ne. ss Se eS aie — $025 $1 25
BipieOnOG as sarerUriei ees Cee, oho tee cM, 8S... oe cha Mme) — 30 1 50
SCR ION C= DOC Pe EES ne Se en ey in | ets Sea ee es — 25 1 25

BEANS—BUSH OR SNAP VARIETIES.

German I ; ie ns ; i i
» Bushbohnen; French, Haricots nains; Spanish, Habichuelas enanas. poy. qt. %peck. Per bu.

New Everbeatine: proliticaveryearlyart.. nebin.cll.io S8l8 . . a3 oe. we eeOrsO $1 00 $6 00
Muzzy’s Stringless Green Pod, two weeks earlier than Valentine, very tender. . . 30 75 5 00
Marvel Paris, early, long, and slender pods, very productive. .... . iL ou 30 1 00 6 00
Livingston’s Round Pod Six-Weeks Bean.................... 30 1 00 5 50
Early Valentine, early, productive, tender, and of excellent flavor. ......... 25 75 4 50
Early [ohawk, very productive and of goodquality. ......:........ 25 75 4 25

Early China, very early and of fine quality... 2... 0.0.0.0... we eee 25 75 4 50

WaPo Noto lee 25 75 4 50
Ne Plus Ultra, extra early variety for forcing green. ................ 30 1 00 5 50

4 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Sense OR SNAP VARIETIES—Continued.

LS.
ff y yy SD

Z Jp T

Qs

Burpee’s Bush Lima Beans.
Per qt. % pk. Per bu.
Refugee, or Thousand to One, extensively grown for pickling .......... $0 25 $0 75 $4 50

Long White Kidney, excellent asa shell bean, greenorripe ......... 25 75 4 00
White Marrowfat, extensively grown for sale in the dry state. ......... 20 15. 3 50
Golden Refugee, pods round and lightcolor .,............. eye 25 75 4 50
Fiageolet Green Seed, used as a shell bean when green by sald ch apap ue pay) egey Mahe oust iaR TE 35 1 25 8 00
Dwarf White Lima a Neg dee yatoe yes TRS Mat SLUM a NEN eg ee ner yey aT eg 35 i, Os 7 00
Burpee’s Bush Lima, large and flat, very productive SRS AS temas: bab epeaye: sone Be 35 1 25 7 00
DWARF WAX VARIETIES.

Thorburn’s Valentine Wax, improved extra early Valentine, round wax pods . . 30 1 00 5 50
Wardwell’s New Dwarf Kidney Wax, extra early, long pods, very productive. . 35 25 8 00
Black Wax, or Butter, pods of a waxy yellow, transparent and very tender... . 35 il 2 7 00
White Wax, beans pure white, pods yellow, tenderandrich ......... 35 1 25 7 25

Golden Wax. This valuable variety is about 10 days earlier than the Dwarf Black

3 Wax, and the pods are large, long, ‘

brittle, entirely stringless . . 35 1 25 7 50

Yosemite Tlammoth Wax, the largest

' pods of all the Wax Varieties ... 60

Flageolet Wax Red, pods large and very
CONCERN soe Scales ee 30 1 00 6 50
AlgerianWax,very productive, round pods 30 1 00 7 50

Detroit Wax, similar to Golden Wax, less
BUS Greece cde pmcnien nee ery unclear Meme cgare 35 1 25 7 00

BEANS—POLE OR RUNNING VARIETIES.
German, Slangenbohnen , French, Haricots a rames; Spanish, Judios.
Per qt. 46 pk. Per bu.
Challenger Lima, potato variety, 5 and 6

INNAIPOGs Mice ene ee $0 35 $1 25 $7 00
Horticultural Lima, a cross between a
Horticultural ana Dreer’s, being

earlier than the Lima . . 30 1 00 6 50
King of the Garden Limas, large ‘pods,

WEIN IDKOGNMOTKY 5 o 0 6.6 6.0 0 6 a 30 1 25 7 00
New Early Jersey, very early. .... BL eal 25) 7 00
Large White Lima, a greatly esteemed

VELTEL OD Yi 4 ed eS MPa vei = cles Des 35 1 25 7 00
Dreer’s Improved Lima. This variety has

proved to be a decided acquisition . 35 1 25 7 00

a en Small White Lima. Small, but good
Early Red Valentine Beans. quality. Taine Rakes oo meee 35 1 25 7 00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 5

BEANS—POLE OR RUNNING VARIETIES—Continued.

Per qt. 4 pk. Per bue

Dutch Case Knife, a very productive variety, and one of the earliest ....... $0 3u $1 00 $6 00
Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry, a popular variety for private use, equally

serviceable in the green state or when shelled ............2.2e4.-. 30 1 00 6 00

Scarlet Ruaner, beautiful scarlet flowers for ornamental and tableuse ..... . 35 1 25 7 00
Black Wax, pods long, thick and fleshy; pale yellow color; waxy appearance; very

productive and tender; excellent asa snap orshelled green .......... 35 1 25 7 00

ENO MECC CHOI GH YW AR DOOM EEL fe eg he or eB : 35 1 25 7 00

French Yard Long Pods, two orthreefeetlong...........2...... 35 7 00

Flageolet Wax Pole, large yellow, stringless ..........-....s..see8-. 30 1 00 6 50

Sow Bush sorts in drills about two feet apart, and drop the beans about three inches apart in the drills;
cover two inches or less; for a succession, sow at intervals of two weeks. Lima beans should not be planted
until settled warm weather; make rich hills, four feet apart each way; set a pole eight or ten feet high in each;
press the beans into the soil eye down, six or eight to each pole, and when they are well up, thin out to four.
A quart of Limas is sufficient for 75 or 80 hills, and a quart of Bush Beans will sow a row 100 feet long.

BORAGE.
German, Borriich ; French, Bourrache; Spanish, Berraja.
Per 02. 44 lb. Per lb.
Used as a pot herb; also asa salad, or can be boiled, and also for garnishing, but
chiefly required for claret cups and other cooling drinks, Bees are very partial
in3) MEE LLIGIE Gio Je YR i eae ae ee i ne $0 15 $0_40 $1 25

BEET.

Early Egyptian Beet.
f

Mark Red Egyptian, the earliest beet in cultivation, color deep crimson; of excel- tie eve: —
ent quality i ond to Bid -senin ebeed Jhertevinn! 4! visas. . See Oye:

Extra Early Eclipse, very early, good size... 665 bs. we te, * a0 “i si 4 =
Carter’s Excelsior ..... S60). a5tal dde-aonse! OY ena. . .eaeee ae 10 20 60
Early Flat Bassano, chiefly valuable for its earliness TR: 3.3, ees 10 20 50
Early Blood Turnip, standard Early sort, an excellent variety. ......... 10 20 50
Edmand, market garden variety, uniform shape, dark .............. 10 20 50
Dewing’s Blood Turnip, of fineformand flavor ............... 10 20 50
Bastian’s Blood Turnip ........ Sa! bhp vives... . eee eat 10 20 50
Long’s Smooth Blood Red, an excellent late variety ........... ies 10 20 50

Swiss Chard, used for its leaves, which are cooked asspinach .......... 10 20 50

6 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

BEETS—Continued.
MANGEL-WURZEL AND SUGAR.

Varieties used for feeding stock. Sow 6 lbs. per acre.
Per oz. Qr. Ib. Per lb.
Mammoth Red Mangel-Wurzel, producing roots of mammoth size, very regular and

witha smalltop... Seige) pelt eh 5 a 6 SED 10 ee) i SRD)
Yellow Globe Mangel- Wurzel, roots very large and globular . mitra tee alee ites lu 15 35
Long Yellow [angel- Wurzel, good tor general icropmey eae ea ee eee ee 10 15 35

Golden Tankard [Mangel-Wurzel, a new and very valuable variety, of fine form and of
very sweet flavor, and bright yellow in color; when cutit sho s the interior rings

similar to most varieties of garden beet .......... 10 15 35
White Silesian Sugar Beet, extensively grown for feeding stock and manufacture of

Chives) ie ollng Fol oskas oO. G Ov.6liolS OAomoronomnl ONG) 0.101.000 069 ere ota hans 10 15 35
Vilmorin’s Improved Sugar Beet, an improved ‘variety . F 10 15 35
(Lane’s Imperial Sugar Beet, improved variety of the French Sugar Beet, obtained by

careful selection in this country ......2.....-. siMetiteh ws Aisi siatevas Bs 10 15 35

A rich, deep, open soil is the best suited to the culture of Boeke fresh manure is undesirable, but land that
has been well manured the previous year is highly suitable. For an early supply sow in spring as soon as the
ground becomes fit to work, in drills about one foot apart and two inches deep. For main crop sow the first
week in May, .and for winter use sow in June. When the plants have obtained three or four leaves, thin out, so
that they may stand eight or nine inches apart. Keep free from weeds by hand weeding and hoeing. Those
intended for winter use may be taken up in October, and stored in dry sand, in the cellar or outhouse. Before
storing leaves and fibres must be trimmed off, but care must be taken not to bruise the main root.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

German, Sprossen-Kohl; French, Chou de Bruxelles, Spanish, Berza de Brusels.

Per 02. Qr. lb. Per lb.

Imported: Seed(Hrench) oi miey ia) Sa oie eeeenseae nt eee iso suas Diane tonueeiel ue nraeite . . $020 $050 $1 75
Dwarf Improved, a variety producing compact sprouts of excellent quality ...... 20 60 2 00
A tender and delicious vegetable. The plant grows two or three feet high, and produces from the sides of

the stalk numerous little sprouts, one or two inches in diameter, resembling cabbages. The leaves, which look
like the Savoy, should be broken down in the fall, to give the little cabbages room to grow. They are very
tender and sweet after early frosts. Sow early in hotbeds, or in seed-beds in May; transplant and cultivate like

the cabbage.
BROCCOLI.

German, Spragel-Kohl; Freneb, Chou Brocoli; Spanish, Broculi.
Per oz. Qr. lb. Per Ib.

Early White, heads medium size, compact, creamy white color, most certain to head. . $0 30 $085 $38 00
Purple Cape, differing from the preceding color, greenish purple ........... 40 1 25 4 00
Walcheren, a valuable variety, with very large, firm heads ............... 40 1 25 4 00
Mammoth White. ... 40 1 25 4 00

A favorite European vegetable, nearly ‘allied to the Cauliflower, but more hardy ‘and surer to head ; the seed
should be sown in this district in the early part of May, and transplanted in June, farther south the sowing
should be delayed until June or July and the transplanting accordingly from August to October. In parts of the
eountry where the thermometer does not fall below 20 or 25 degrees, Broccoli may be had in perfection from
November until March. It succseds best in a moist and rather cool atmosphere.

CABBAGE.

German, Kopfkohl,; French, Chou, Spanish, Berza de reppollo.
Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per lb.

Flat Persian, New Barly, Springee 5) a) eee ene oar S108 Seg eno. o OD. 1) GS 8) O00)
Etampes, early French variety, with pointed ead Geaeie & Say ere OetuneaunurAg 2c tise 25 75 2 50
Express, very early; smallsolid heads. ....... as Re re 20 60 2 00
All Seasons, fine variety for second early or late growing; good size Sts 20 60 2 00
Early Jersey Wakefield, the leading variety for market in the vicinity of New York;

very early, of medium size, good quality, sure to head .. 25 75 2 50

Early Flat Dutch, This is one of the best
early cabbages in cultivation, producing
large, compact heads, from 10 to 12
pounds and upward in weight, and of

excellent quality. ...... 25 75 2 50
Early Summer, a valuable early sort, ‘re-

sembling the Early Flat Dutch .. . 25 75 2 50
Early Winnigstadt, heads large; one of the

best for generaluse . . 15 50 1 50
Large York, larger and later than the Early

Wome! 3 15 50 1 50
Fottler’s Improved Brunswick. This is a

very fine second early variety .. 20 50 1 50

Henderson’s Succession, a good second
= early and late variety, a sure header;
= : seeds sown in March produce large heads
All Seasons Cabbage. in(HuUunNepy, a SRO Ee Ee eee eA 25 75 2 50

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 7

CABBAGE-—Continued.
Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per lb.

Large Late Drumhead, an excellent fall and winter variety, grows to a large size,

Win Tome. GOMPACHINOROS! mu tsi tk ee Sin. de a coll ai eae ant A AICS Pe Shichi elo, S $0 20 $060 $2 00
Large Late Flat Dutch, the most popular variety for late cultivation. Large solid

heads; brdadand flat‘on top, bestito keep), G) ich. 2 a See Nee de ee 20 60 2 00
Vandagaw’s Flat Dutch, asure header, quick growing ............ Ay; 20 50 2 00
Red Stone Head, used almost exclusively for pickling .............4.. 30 8 3 00
Drumhead Savoy (American), the largest heading sort, of excellent flavor ...... 25 75 2 25
Filder Kraut, or Pomeranian Pointed Head. .............20 50402 ee 20 50 1 50

For very early use plant in the autumn, from 10th to 25th September, in a seed-bed, and protect in cold
frames during the winter, being careful to set them down to the first leaf. Transplant in the following spring
as soon as the soil will admit. For autumn and winter use, plant in the seed-bed in May and early part of June,
and when six inches high transplant into rich soil, two feet apart each way for the early varieties, and three by
two and a half feet for the large winter varieties. To secure the best results, the soil should not be too dry, but
should be thoroughly enriched, and the crop should be hoed at least once in 10 days. Sow in heat early in
spring, seed of the early kind fora second crop; also the late varieties for winter use.

CARROT.

German, Moehren; French, Carotte; Spanish, Zanahoria.

Per 0z. Qr. Ib. Per lb.
Early French Forcing, the earliest variety, valuable for forcing; root small and of fine

SIS AD MOMMA cove Pe of Toe e ce, EVEATTSY S11 SWE MERU. eer IET ep ldi ley of hd Mele lB $0 15 $040 $1 25
Early Round Parisian, small, for framesor open ground, .............. 15 30 1 00
arly Scarlet Horn, an old and favorite sort, much esteemed for earlysummer... . 10 25 85
Half Long Danvers, a variety intermediate in size and period of maturity between the

BLeEcuee saab NOMUOne OLAS Om ee wer us tol cei Rarity Ah ayaa <i) Gowen aly ouylelia| mr eas 10 25 90
Half Long Stump-Rooted Chantenay, like Nantes, broader SRO Ltr tal ¥e Lhe! ttl 10 30 90
GlalRanoee OINCe Gir He cerehy Ne ss coca, oA! Sup Shi we A) te A hE a eb a RD 10 25 85
ME TUMIEICRCANGGES Cor ns a eer a ee tee es ee ee 10 30 1 00
RalePoncrOLumpyNantesh emails oo). Ast eee es Beste citidcincens, sapemcte seas 15 25 80
Carentan, a new early variety without core. It is an excellent sort for forcing, or

used as an early kind for planting intheopen ground. ...... ....... 10 25 80
Long Orange Improved, roots of large size, equally adapted for garden or farm

CECH Ear ema Ee MD 1 Ae 10 25 80
Large White Belgian, grown almost exclusively forstock ...... SNS) evant se 10 25 80

The Carrot, like other root crops, delights in a sandy loam,
deeply tilled. It should neyer be sown on newly manured ground,
as forked roots are sureto be the result. Itis best to sow on ground
that has been well manured the previous year for some other crop,
such as Celery, Potatoes, Onions or Peas, but avoiding such cropsas
Cabbage and Turnips, or any of the tap-rooted section. For early or
main crops sow the latter part of April; for later crops they may be
sown any time until the beginning of June. Sow in rows about 15
inches apart and half an inch deep, thinning out to three or four
inches between the plants.

CAULIFLOWER.

German, Blumen-Kohl; French, Chou-fleur; Spanish, Coliflor.

Per pkt, Peroz. Qr. lb. Per lb.

Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt, short stem; fine. ................ $0 50 §$6 00
€£xtra Early Paris. This is one of the earliest and best varieties; heads large

white and compact, of fine quality ..........¢.2.22.... 10 75 $200 $7 50
Early Snowball, admirable for forcing, very solid, pure whiteheads ,... . 25 2 25

Large Early Dwarf Erfurt, the earliest and best of all varieties for forcing, . 05 2 25

8 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS
; CAULIFLOWER— —Continued.

Lenormand’s Short Stemmed, veroz. 141». Per lb.
a late variety, producing very
large, well-formed heads of su-
perior quality, 10 cts. per pkt., $0 75 $200 $7 50

Algiers, popular late variety,
sure to head, excellent for mar-

: ket, 10 cts. perpkt.. . . PAB Swe 75 e120 0 MEER Oy
Early London. 10 cts. per pkt . 2 40 125 400
Cauliflower delights in a rich, moist soil, and in dry

seasons should be abundantly watered. The seeds

may be sown in September and wintered over in the
same manner as described for early cabbage. Where:
this is not practicable, it may be had nearly as well
by sowing the seeds in the hotbed in January or

February and transplanting the plants at two or three

inches apart in boxes, or in the soil of another hot-

bed, until such time as they are safe to be planted in
the open ground, which, in this latitude, is usually

; : from the 15th of March to the 10th of April. If prop-

Snowbali Cauliflower. erly hardened off, they are seldom injured by being.

planted out too early.
CELERY.

German, Seleri; French, Celeri ; Spanish, Apio. Per pkt. Peroz. 1b. Per Ib.
Thorburn’s Fin de Siecle (see Novelties) , oe $0 30 $0 85 $3 00
Rose Ribbed Self-Blanching, a sprout of Golden Self-Blanching ; very ¢ choice. . . $0 10 35 100 3 50
Evans’ New Triumph, solid and crisp, finenutty color... .. - Sane 20 50 41 50
Giant Pascal, stalks very large, thick and crisp . . A helen te 20 50 361 50:
Golden Seilf- -Blanching, similar to White Plume, much ‘larger in growth 2 ha ee 10 40 125 400
Large Ribbed Kalamazoo, half dwarf white, solid ................ 20 50 61 50
White Plume, requires very littlebanking. . . LA ore ane tus CAD aviateae 25 75 2 50
Pink Plume, similar to White Plume, stalks tinged With pink; good keeper... . 10 25 75 2 50
Golden Heart, one of the best for market or private use. . . EN 20 50 1 75
Sandringham Dwarf White, an imported variety of fine flav or; - soup greens = asia 20 30 100
Boston [larket, an excellent dwarf-growing white variety ....-........ 20 50 150
Crawford’s Half Dwarf, excellent for market or private use . . e20 50 «61:50

Perfection Heartwell, It is very large and solid, half-dwarf, and full Golden Heart;
good market garden variety. . A U u elgg ey 25 5) oO
Covent Garden Rose, pink variety, good ‘flavor. BET RL OCs eld ri Ree eR ELA) Ew ae 25 75 2 50
Celery Seed, for flavoring (old SOSA) ESO GAN Ee AGRE Fis OB Oa: enh Th hc teen A ie lease 05 10 25.

The seeds may be sown in the oper
ground in April, as soonasthe ground
can be nicely worked. Sow about half
an inch deep, and be careful to firmly
press the soil over the seed: this should
be done by treading over the vows with
the feet after sowing; this prevents the
air drying up the seed, which thereby
loses its vitality and fails to germinate..
Many valuable crops are annuglly lost
by inattention to this important par-
ticular. After the seed is up, keep care-
fully clear of weeds until the time of
planting, June and July; the tops may
be shorn off once or twice before plant-
ing; this makes them ‘stocky’’ and
they suffer less in being transplanted.
> iN : PY as i \ Vij After the ground has been well pre-
ae \ Y RUA pp be AES ANA g pared, plant in rows from three to

\ PANY SQ four feet apart, according to the va-
riety, setting the plants about six
inches apart, and pressing the soil
firmly about the roots; keep free from
weeds until the plants are able to take
care of themselves. Earth up gradu-
ally during their growth, keeping the
leaf stalks close together, so that the
soil does not get between them. The
soil best suited for Celery is a rich,
moist loam,

cS

| on

CELERIAC or TURNIP-
ROOTED CELERY.

German, Knob-Seleri; French,
Celeri-Rave.

Prague, Orporoz. lb. 1b.
Turnip-Root-
ed... . . . $0 15 $0 50 $1 50
Apple Celeriac.
An improved
variety mee
round, . . 20 60 2 00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 9
CHICORY.

German, Chicorie; French, Chicoree Saur; Spanish, scarola,

Common. This variety produces the ‘Barbe de Capucin,” A variety of Cel- |
a salad much used in France. Sown in June, the roots ery having turnip-‘
are transplanted in autumn into sandinacellar; the shaped roots,
shoots which will come up soon form the ‘‘ Barbe de which may be

Capucin.” cooked and sliced,
Per oz., 10 cts.; 14 lb., 30 cts. ; lb., $1.00. and used with
Large Rooted. Used to mix with or a ‘substitute for vinegar, making
coffee. Cultivation same as the Carrot. a most excellent
Per 0z., 10 cts.; % lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00. salad. It is more
hardy, and may
CHERVIL. be treated in the
German, Binsenlauch; French, Cerfewil; Spanish, Cerafolio. same manner ag
Per 02. Yb, Perlb- Celery.
Cugled ee re acy mel Shee s0leLO $0 30 $1 00 Celeriac.
Common, or Tuberous Rooted 15 50 1 50

The young leaves are used in soups and salads. Sow thinly in May, in drills half inch
deep, one foot apart.

COLLARDS—Georgia Grown.
German, Blatter-Kohl; French, Chou-Cabu,; Spanish, Cabu.

Sow Seeds as for Cabbage in June, July and August, for succession. Transplant when Per oz. VY, Ib. Per lb.
one month old in rows a foot apart each way, andhoe often. .... ...... $0 10 $0 25 $0 75

CORN SALAD, or FETTICUS.

German, Ackersalat, Lammersalat, French, Mache; Spanish, Macha Valereanilla.

Per oz. y, |b. Per lb.
Barve; sCededrcr.-) - n> GEN N ate OS syedcu ies oto! aes $0 10 $0 20 $0 50
Rettucereavednr i005 6 es ee sk Ss eee 15 25 75
SmiallySeededyesy 1 a re ee es oe 10 20 50

Corn Salad, Fetticus, or Lambs Lettuce is eed a a considerable extent as a salad.

It is sown on the first opening of spring in rows one foot apart, and is fit for use in six or
Gd Satna eight weeks from the time of sowing. If wanted to come out early in spring, it is sown in
; September, covered up with straw or hay as soon as cold weather sets in, and is wintered

over the same way as Spinach.
CORN—-SWEET.

German, Zucker } Welschkorn , French, Maise de Sucre; Spanish, Maiz de Azucar.

New Columbus Market Sweet Corn.

Perear. Perqt. Ypk. Per bu.

Earlyicuampion: larcolcarsiangicarly 2 Fi ai ik ee ta eew ie See te! eel $0 05 $0 25 $0 75 $4 00
Columbus Market, large, andforsecondearly ................. 25 75 400
White Cory, earliest grown, white cob; extraearly. .... A REFURB Ke bes 04 25 75 4 50
Early Maine, dwarf stalk, cream color; extra early... ....-........ 25 75 $3 50
Country Gentleman, the sweetest and ‘most tender of all Sweet Corn; later rwial so 05 35 85 5 00
None Such, good size ear; second early; generalcrop. ...........2... 05 25 7b 4.00
Livingston’ s Evergreen, a second early variety, resembling Evergreen; generalcrop 04 25 75 400
Cory, very early Red Cob, good size; extraearly.. ..........02. 20.22 04 25 75 400
Early Minnesota, very early ; ; ears fair sized and uniform ; plant rather dwarf; one

OL the) bestiearlys kinds) extralearly we Vie Ss) REA Ale ee ate at ile tay 04. 25 75 400
Perry’s Hybrid, very early and of large’Size;extra early i022 6 a ee en 8 04 25 75 400
Crosby’s Early Sugar, early sorts; ears short, from 12 to 16 rows; second early. . 04 25 75 400

Early [arblehead, very early; ears good size, extraearly. ............ 04 25 75 4 00

10 MUZZY BROTHERS CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

CORN—SWEET—Continued.

Moore’s Early Concord, ears large and well filled, from 12 to 20 rows; second

Perear. Perqt. 1s pk. Per bush.

early .. eLiE TACIT SBT gS Aa ees) See yt AL $004 $025 $075 $4 00
Early Adams, ‘not a Sugar Corn: second early wee eA Deed RE 04 25 75 4 50
Early Mammoth, large and not ‘very late; general crop SAUL 04 25 75 4 50
Egyptian, or Washington Market, new, one of the best of thelarge sorts, ears

from 12 to 15 rows; a superior quality for canning; late .. 04 25 75 4 00

Triumph, excellent medium early, large size, rich, sweet; good for market ;
generalcrop .

Hickox Improved, a new variety of superior excellence, ears 12- rowed, straight i
and handsome; a superior market kind; generalcrop. . . 04 25 75 4 00

Stowell’s Evergreen, a late variety of excellent quality, remaining longer in

04 25 75 4 00

the green state than any other; general crop . aoe 04 25 75 4 00
Asylum, late variety, 12-rowed, very sweet and delicious; general crop . au 04 25 75 4 00
Mammoth Sugar, late variety; one of the largest; productive ; lator ceeiae 04 25 75 4 50
Black Sugar, black ears, said to be the sweetest of all kinds; late ASOT RN 04 25 75 4 50
Moonachie, very sweet; well-filled ears and productive; general crop. . . 04 25 75 4 50

Eb ea ee RS al 3 BNA eS 275

Sweet Fodder, for ensilage .

Sweet Corn may be either sown in rows, four and a half feet apart, and the seeds planted at about eight
inches in the rows, or planted in the hills, at distances of three or four feet each way, according to the variety
grown, or the richness of the soil in which it is planted.” The taller the variety or the richer the soil, the
greater should be the distance apart. The first plantings in this vicinity are made about the middle of May,
and successive plantings every two or three weeks until the first week in July. In more southern latitudes
planting is begun a month earlier and continues a month later.

Ag
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Sweet Corn.

FIELD CORN.

Qt. shelled. Per100 ears. Bush. shelled.

IMastodon Dent, very early, strong growing. .............. $015 $2 00 $1 -60
Pride of The North (Dent), very early ...............+.. 15 2 00 1 60
Leaming; Yellow2(Dent) early. 41. ees ae eu ee eee toe mete ree 15 2 00 1 60
King PhilipvEarly,vedbKernelsiais) sia ee sere 15 2 00 1 60
Champion White: Pearls oe ek ce Ske ce, ls, es ae 15 2 00 1 60
Early Canada, Yellow Kernels . . EMR cas) ¢4. ( cete Una (ty 15 2 00 1 60
Mammoth White Surprise, ore dented .... Atercantioni on asia einttid 15 2 00 1 60
Large Yellow Flint... . 9a Sics aaa aera ESS EIR Oey ARs 15 2 00 1 60
Large White Flint ... ae GEN Ey HERDS cated fas 15 2 00 1 60
Chester County Mammoth, large, late yellow Dent ep oe Kees salad! s 16 3 00 _1 60
Southern Horse Tooth, forsOdderhy Cad. nce ieeneis Mea IEA Sad abe 1 60
Blunt’s Prolific, for fodder . Pa te MRI ah Spel Urs ag crak a eet aR 15 2 50 1 60
Sweet Fodder....... 10 2 75

Pop Gorn? 6322S sricaey beeper |b 10 cts. ; per 100 Ibs.,.$5 00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 11

CRESS.
German, Kresse; French, Cresson ; Spanish, Mastuerzo.
Per oz. Qr. lb. Per lb.
Curled Cress or Peppergrass .-.--------:++:+++-e6- $0 no sf a se a
Sey pall OT Ee ica pc A eS A Le I ge ee

Are excellent for small salads; the leaves while young have a warm, pungent taste. They can be used alone
or mixed with Lettuce, Mustard or other salad plants. Sow thickly at frequent intervals for succession, and
treat in the same manner as Mustard.

CUCUMBER.
German, Gurken; French, Concembre,; Spanish, Pepino.
Per 02. Qr. Ib. Per lb,
CGumberlanGreat coe cas: OSs. et OR eRe BaP eh is dann aa er ener ee $0 25 $0 75 $2 50
Livingston’s Emerald, round and smooth, small seed portion. .......... 25 75 2 25
Fordhook Pickling, prolific, medium size, skinthin. ............... 25 75 2 25
Cool and Crisp, very prolific; good for pickling and slicing ........., frtine 25 75 2 50
Thornburn’s Everbearing, small size; very early and productive. ........ 20 60 2 00
Early Russian, the earliest variety, smalland short. .............. 20 60 2 00
Nichols’ Medium Green, straight and smooth, mediuminsize; goodforearlyforcing. 20 60 2 00
Improved Early White Spine, the best table variety; grows uniformly straight and
smooth; dark green; tender and excellent flavored ...........2... 20 60 2 00
Peerless White Spine, a new variety of the preceding; average length, 10 inches;
full at both ends; deep green, holding color untilmature. ........... 20 60 2 00
Boston Pickling, largely used for forcing by the market gardeners in the vicinity of
Boston. It is productiveand of superiorquality. ........4..4..ee.8 20 60 2 00
Tailby’s Hybrid, a cross between the Early White Spine and an English Frame variety,
combining the hardiness of the first with the beauty and sizeof the latter, ... 20 60 2 00
Early Green Cluster, a short, prickly, seedy variety, bearing in clusters near the
root. , Itis'a great bearer. ©. . . 4... see cas SP Cat Mes tee sas vets 20 60 2 00
Early Short Green, the standard for pickling, medium size, straight and handsome.
It makes a beautiful pickle that keeps well .......2.2.2.c..44.2.88c8e 20 60 2 00
Long Green, a very excellent variety; a good bearer, about a foot in length, rather
pointed at both ends; dark green, firmandecrisp. .......... ee Load 95 75 2 50
Green Prolific, very prolific, and said by those who have tested it to be the best pick-
ling Cucumber on the market; it is equally desirableas a market Cucumber. . . 20 60 2525
Wihitexiapan; pure:white; smooth 2... 6 5. sbysre Bayes TREN. sc os se cis 20 60 2 00
White Pearl’ very long: good table variety. ©... sk... cane cco, coche wane. 15 60 1 85
West Indian Gherke nor Burr, a very small, oval-shaped prickly variety. Itis grown
exclusively for pickling, and should always be pickled when young and tender. . 25 75 2 50
SS ST ae Cucumbers succeed best in warm, moist, rich,
: I PAG ie Le Wm Ge loamy ground. They should not be planted in the

open air until there is a prospect of settled warm
weather, Plant in hills about four feet apart each
way. The hills should be previously prepared by
mixing thoroughly with the soil in each a shovel-
ful of well rotted manure. When all danger from
insects is past, thin out the plants, leaving three
or four of the strongest to each hill. The fruit
should be plucked when large enough, whether
required for use or not, asif left to ripen on the
vines, it destroys their productiveness.

English Frame Cucumber—Per pkt., 25 cts.
Improved Sion House, Telegraph. Giant of
Arnstadt. Duke of Edinburgh. Gen.
Grant. Long Gun. Carter’s Tender
and True. Swan Neck. Blue Gown.

These varieties are for growing in hotbeds,

Z 4 or in houses particularly constructed for forcing,
a : ee so that a supply can be furnished during the
Cucumbers. winter months, at which time the prices are very

remunerative. Sowseeds in November, December
or January, according to the time they are wanted for market, taking care to give plenty of air and water. It

will be necessary to fertilize the pistillate flowers with the staminate in order to render the vines productive, as

owing to the absence of insects they will not produce a crop under glass the same as in the ground, where bees
and other insects have free access to the flowers.

12 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

i‘ ing spring.
Dandelion.

ENDIVE.

German, Endevien; French, Chicoree; Spanish, Endivia.
Green Curled Winter, very hardy; leaves dark green, tender and crisp

and 12 inches apart.

DANDELION.

German, Pardeblume; French, Pisse-en-lit; Spanish, Armargon.

Per oz. Qr. lb. Per lb.

Thick'Leaved'. 3:30) 503 ens enon $0 45 $1 25 $4 50
Best French ......... eptoatea 20 60 2 25
Endive Leaved, new. ........ 50 1 75 6 00

The Dandelion is much used for spring salads and resembles:
Endive. Sow the seed in May or June in drills half an inch deep
The plants will be ready for use the follow-

Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per Ib.

bi haoaneisib mata ic $0 15 $0 50 $1 50

Broad-Leayed Batavian (Hscarolle), chiefly used in soups and stews; requires to be

tiedvupitori blanching eidcuiy-mlenieuLol tel tcin si tnaien eatin citas é
Early White Curled (Self-Blanching), the best variety, grows t
Jersey “ey aol are aXO KEIO 4 IG au gi gliug bi alii cgivalia ieiholve ha: '& (Sto MowoN Ouds
Moss Curled Early Summer, used for salads same as winter varieties

Endive is one of the best salads for fall and winter use. Sow
for an early supply about the middle of April. As it is used
mostly in the fall months, the main sowings are made in June and
July, from which plantations are formed at one foot apart each
way in August and September. It requires no especial soil or
manure, and after planting is kept clear of weeds until the plant
has attained its full size, when the process of blanching begins.
This is effective by gathering up the leaves and tying them by
their tips in a conical form with bass matting. This excludes the
light and air from the inner leaves, which in the course of three
to six weeks, according to the temperature at the time, become
blanched. Another and simpler method consists in covering up the

Sache unl iors Gua: Me ATE 15 50 1 50
o a large size; very

MeN sical 15 50 1 5¢

ey dae hae cig 15 60 2 00

Green Curled Endive

plants as they grow, with slats or boards, which serves the same purpose by excluding the light as the tying up.

EGG PLANT.

German, Hierpflanze; French, Aupergine ; Spanish, Berengena.
{

Per 02. Qr. lb. Per lb. .
Pearl White, very fine grain and
well flavored. . . per pkt.10c..$0 35 $100 $3 50
New York Improved, a superior
market variety of large size and
fine quality. ....... Saye 35 1 00 3 50
Early Long Purple, early, of easy
culture, hardy, productive; ex-
cellent for)table. Se nes aie 20 60 2 00
Early Dwarf Purple, medium size. 25 75 2 50

Black Pekin, a fine variety, bearing
large round, deep purple fruits,
fine grained and of superior
Qualitiya (Sea a mei ee nunneCes iho) ize 25 75 2 50

The Egg Plant is a tender vegetable, and must not be
planted out until the weather is warm and settled. Sow
early in spring in hotbeds, or if these are not convenient,
sufficient plants may be raised for a small garden by sow-
ing a few seeds in common flower pots or boxes in the
house. Plant out early in June from two to three feet

~ apart.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 13

KALE.
German, Blatter-Kohl; French, Chou Vert; Spanish, Breton.
Siberian, German Greens or ‘‘ Sprouts.’’ This variety is Peroz. Qr.1b. Per lb.
extensively used for early greens, for which it is sown in the
fall, in rows one foot apart, and treated in the same manner
as Spinach; it is ready for use in early spring. Sowing can

MIRO SAC ONT ADEN Mie rice icici ous) <iyedtanlic) Vomtehne .$0 10 $0 20 $0 60
Mwari Green Curled Scotch, a beautifully fringed, dwarf-
growing kind, with bright green leaves. ........ 10 30 90
Tall Green Curled Scotch, tall growing, very hardy variety,
leaves a bright green, beautifully curled. ........ 10 30 90
Tall Brown German Curled, a very hardy and useful variety . 15 50 175
Dwarit Brown German Curled............... 10 40 100 Scotch Kale

Kale may be grown in almost any soil, but the richer it is the more abundant the product. Sow early in
‘spring, in prepared beds, covering the seeds thinly and evenly; transplant in June, and treat in the same man-
mer as for Cabbage. Of all the Cabbage tribe this is the most tender and delicate, and would be much more
extensively grown than it is if its excellent qualities were generally known. The varieties are all extremely
thardy, and are best when touched by frost.

SEA-KALE.

German, Seekohl, Meerkohl; French, Crambe Maritime; Spanish, Breton de Mar.
Per oz. Qr.1lb. Per lb.
fey ksh aarcay ols passe Spats roy iss cf Ayah oes} Sta). of diene p¥om's $0 25 $0 75 $2 50

Cultivated for its blanched shoots, which are cooked in the same way as Asparagus. A supply may be had
-all winter by planting the roots closely in a warm cellar before frost. Sow oneinch deep in drills two feet apart;
thin out to six inches, and the next spring plant in hills three feet apart, three plants in each.

Sea-Kale Seeds, very much like Celery

KOHL-RABI.

German, Kohl-Rabi; French, Chou Rave; Spanish, Colinabo.
Peroz. Qr.lb. Per lb.
Early White Vienna, flesh white and tender; best market sort;

PopaMtan tapleruser animism eels st Mets site ce) eiioy oe $0 25 $075 $2 50
Early Purple Vienna, differing from the above in color, which is of
Se DIBISHEPULplON. ie teee cutotir el oVe, faye) crab oil om lb abbas: criey Net 30 85 3 00

Kohl-Rabi, or Turnip-stemmed Cabbage, is a vegetable that is not so much cultivated
as it deserves to be. The stem above the ground swells into a bulb somewhat resembling
a Turnip; this again is crowned with leaves. The edible part is the bulb, whichis dressed
and served like turnip, and is very delicate and tender when young. It is very hardy,
withstands severe drought, and is a good keeper. Cultivate the same as Cabbage, but in
hoeing be careful not to throw dirt into the heart of the plant, or the bulb cannot form.

Early Vienna
Kohl-Rabi

LEEK.

German, Lauch ; French, Potreau ; Spanish, Puerro.
Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per lb.
“Large American Flag, the kind mostly grown for market. . $0 20 $0 50 $1 50
Large Carentan, a large-growing French variety of excellent
Gein adeee 2 th A id S668. Sas enero Onc 20 60 1 75

‘Large Rouen, very largeandfine.............. 20 50 1 50

The Leek is very hardy and easily cultivated; it succeeds best in a light, but well-
enriched soil. Sow as early in the spring as practicable, in drills one inch deep and
one foot apart. When six or eight inches high they may be transplanted in rows ten
inches apart each way, as deep as possible, that the neck, being covered, may be
blanched. If fine Leeks are desired, the ground can hardly be made too rich.

14 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

LETTUCE.
German, Laitich-Sala ; French, Laitue; Spanish, Lechuga.

Per 02. Qr. lb. Per lb,
Nansen. . Pkt,, 10c. $0 4u
Thorburn’s [lax-
imum. Large and
solid; heat resisting 15 =$0 35 $1 25
Thorburn Market
Garden, private
stock; solid large
headaat., eos aes 20 50 1 50
Selected Buttercup,
yellow, solid heads,
for outdoor forcing . 20 50 1 50
A Big Boston, similar D
to Boston Market,
double this size .. 20 50 1 50
Grand Rapids Forc-
ing, large, tender
ey heads... 15 40 1 25,
Early Curled ’ Simp-
son, very early and
an excellent sort for
forcing ; is largely
grown by the mar-
ket gardeners ... 10 30 1 00
Yi California, all heart,
—— == a new variety, solid

Maximum Lettuce. head, light green
COLOTRS Heh eaten 15 30 1 00
Denver [arket, for forcing or open ground; large solid heads . . 15 30 1 00

Tennis Ball, (black seeded), well-formed heads, hardy and crisp; one of the earliest of
the heading WATIOt esis. Soin cea Vans OS NO a eae ocatrc ) ooae gaec geny ae eae 15 30 1 00

Tennis Ball or Boston (white seeded), grows very soaps white and erisp; one of the
best for forcing or the open ground ... 4 ce as Te atte optimal a tra fiteair eae ae Seaies 15 30 1 00
Salamander Head, fine, compact head, resists heat t<elllsh ete AR CG SY ks ER Ae 20 50 1 50
Golden Stone Head. smalland solid ............... sdgehaiaieiig cae RcCT eee 20 50 1 50
Black=Seeded Butter, fine market strain .. . et Gk oe wie 20 50 1 50
Large White Cabbage, excellent for summer; heads of good Size asia & fot ators ted alee . 15 40 1 25
Black=-Seeded Simpson, stands the summer Wel. ae eae epee See aera aes 15 30 1 00
Gray-Seeded Butter, one of the best large heads .......... SPs aS Re 15 30 1 00
Shotwell’s Brown Head, largeand handsome ................... 30 85 3 00
Trianon Cos, the best of the Cos variety ... .............. AA 20 50 1 50
American Gathering, a distinct and valuable variety of excellent quality. ...... 15 30 1 00
1 50

White Cos Romaine. Sow early; tieuptoblanch .............. Feet 20 50

Lettucé is the most popular of all salads. Boiled, it is quite equal to Spinach, and it is also sometimes used.
in soups. Itis easy of cultivation, but likes a good rich soil. For early use, sow Simpson and Tennis Ball
under glass in February and March, and transplant as soon as the ground can be worked. Later, sowing may
be made in the open ground for succession as long as the weather permits; thin out well, or the plants will be
weak, and set in rows:two feet apart and eight inches between the plants. The best early plants are obtained
by sowing in the open ground in September, and transplanting to cold frames the latter part of October, being
wintered over in the same manner as early Cabbage. Lettuce requires good ground and abundant moisture.

MARTYNIA.

A strong-growing annual plant, bearing curiously shaped seed pods, which when young and tender make:
excellent pickles. Sow in the open ground in May, and thin out the plants to two or three feet apart, or a few
seeds may be sown in a hotbed and aferwards transplanted. Per oz., 25c. ; qr. lb., 75e.; 1b., $2.50.

MELON MUSK.

German, Melone; French, Melon; Spanish, Melon Muscatel.

Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per lb.

Paul Rose. Handsome, oval, orange flesh,sweet ............2... Soot Or C0 20) $0 60
Livingston’s Tip Top. Very sweet .. eee Moree Oe ie ae a err 10 20 ' 60
Long Island Beauty, similar to Hackensack ; very ‘early . SOs ae are gotan sus 15 30 80
Winter Pineapple, flesh light green color, flavor of pineapple, does not ripen on the vine. 15 40 1 25
The Banquet, color of flesh dark, rich salmon. ........4..2... Pay ha os ee 10 25 70
(5) [iller’s Cream, or Osage, flesh a salmon color and Very clicky: Wn.) eam eeet neo 10 20 60
Golden Netted Gem, early, small, fine flavor ... 10 20 60
(3) Hackensack, variety of Green Citron, well known among. the New York market
gardeners, grows to a very large size, productive,. exquisite flavor ........ 10 20 | . 60

Montreal Market, green flesh, very thick; fine flavor . bP ag a7 8 rch aie on Bees, 10 20 60

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 16

MUSKMELON—Continued.

Baltimore Market, oblong; orange flesh.
Per oz., 10 cts.; qr. lb., 20 cts.; per lb.,
60 cts.

(4) Delmonico, oval, deeply netted; orange
flesh. Per 0z., 10 ets.; qr. lb., 20 ets. ;
per lb., 60 cts.

Chicago Nutmeg, large, fine grade, Per
oz., 10 cts.; qr. lb., 20 cts.; per lb., 6U

cts.

Orange Christina, very clear, excellent
sort; green, with yellow flesh. Per oz.,
15 ots. ; ; qr. lb., 20 cts., per lb., 60 cts.

Bay View, a new green-flesh variety of
large size and superior quality. Per
oz., 10 cts.; qr. lb., 20 cts.; per lb., 60
cts.

Surprise, a very fine new variety; flesh
salmon colored and of exquisite flavor.
Per oz., 10 cts.; qr. lb., 20 cts.; per lb., = = =
60 cts. Musial:

Per 0z. r. lb. Per lb.

(1) Jenny Lind, a very early kind, of small size, but delicious flavor . . pd pe fA) LO $0 20 $0 50
White Japan, size medium and nearly round; skin cream-white and very thin; flesh

pale green; earlyand sweet. ........... Ph ee gat Medan, hie 10 20 60

(2) Long Yellow Cantaloupe, yellow flesh ; suitable forthe work ...... Boy cag 10 20 60

Pomegranate, for perfume. Notedible.... ........ 15 40 1 25
Nutmeg, fruit nutmeg shape; skin deep green, finely netted ; flesh greenish yellow,

TICM Ana BUSA ye ee ee) Ee 10 20 50

Melons thrive best in a moderately enriched live soil; the hills should be six feet apart each way. Previous
to planting incorporate well with the soil in each hilla couple of shovelfuls of thoroughly rotted manure; plant
twelve or fifteen seeds in each hill early in May, and when well up, thin out to three or four of the most prom-
ising. Pinch off the leading shoots as the growth become too luxuriant, and if the fruit sets too numerously,
thin out when young, which will increase the size of those remaining, and cause them to ripen quicker.

Pan Roee Melon.
MELON, WATER. )

German, Wassermelone ; French, Melon d’ Eau : mae Zandia.

Ruby Gold, flesh yellowandred ............. Moroz. = Qr. Ib. Per Ib.
Kolb’s Gem, nearly rounds; darkiereem.* * se ss eB Sie = enh ene tt Th = a 0 te
Seminole, a new early variety. Long striped SOLU Meme doc Taek | Mee cee, cue orc 10 20 a
Pride of Georgia, dark green, oval in shape; crisp and sweet; very Nereomae sah. 16 20 50
Scaly Bark, thin rind; flesh lightcrimson. . ce 10 20 an
Mountain Sweet, one of the very best for general culture; ‘color dark green; rind thin;

flesh scarlet, solid, very sweet and delicious . 10 20 50
Black Spanish, shape round, rather small; skin dark green; ‘flesh red, sweet and rich . 10 20 50

epaney fs Early, flesh deep red, of a very superior quality ; a valuable early market
variety.

Subami@ueen, colidandilicavy 0 63-0 5. fi te tt ek, ae ENRR ORE TOT 18 a He

16 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

MELON, WATER—Continued.

4 rf : : Per oz, Bs 1) P ;
fice Cream (white seeded), fruit of medium size, nearly round; skin pale green; rind thin; aon ad

fleshfscarlet; solid verispy excellent) m4 ees be aie) eee ne Cin ene $0 10 $0 30 $0 50
Rattlesnake, very large, striped, red flesh variety ..... ............: 10 20 50
Citron, round, handsome fruit of small size, and used in the making of sweetmeats and

LO KEKE AMET 5 FR ay Gl LOOM Ohh colin aiken 6 Vg ech tos! dh Gia enio . OMPOS cmc ON” cll imme <omae Ms ity 10 20 60
Volga; paleiereen ssrediflosh mn oni. kaa oe | a agen tem HUN Te eee al ne ae 10 25 75
Mammoth Iron-Clad, long and large; thin skin; deepredflesh.......... iO 10 20 60
The ‘ Boss,’’ oblong; darks green ease Ricca Mame ATEN 2 Use viel oe og aa oe ne eee 10 20 60

Plant in hills as directed for Muskmelons, giving them more room, as their vines extend much farther. If
they are wanted of a large size, three or four melons to each plant will be sufficient, and when only one is
allowed to grow from each plant they will grow to an immense size.

MUSTARD.
German, Senf; French, Moutarde ; Spanish, Mostaza.
Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per lb.
White London) best forisalads: 7 os) sc 2s 2 a) ey eed hie & LR eae eeieeiene $0 05 ¢0 10 $0. 25
Black, usediforcookingyandtorisaladsi® came eee nian eee ete 05 10 25

Mustard in the green state is a refreshing salad, mixed with Cress, Lettuce, or other salad plants. It is
necessary to make frequent sowings of it, as it should be cut and used in a very young state, even before the
first rough leaf has appeared. The seed should be sown thickly in light soil, the surface of which should be
made very smooth. The seed should be pressed into the soil with the back of a clean spade, and should then be
watered through the fine rose of a watering pot, without having any soil placed upon it; but the bed should be
covered for a few days with a piece of cloth or mat, and in the course of six or eight days the Mustard will be
fit for use, and should be cut close to the surface of the soil with a sharp knife; and no soil having been placed
over the seeds, it will be found clean and free from grit.

MUSHROOMS.
German, Champignonbrut ; French, Champignon ; Spanish, Hongo.
Vircin ‘Spawn,initablets, mew. ie ae te co) le PME coe ec sine pet Na pie au sem plelutoeeeoe e/a ee 10 cts. a tablet
fmported English Spawn. owen. ee et eee 15c. per lb. ; 10 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $9.00
imported French Spawiie.. oo. eee ae oe I ae epee acl ae ao Geum ct cele 3-lb. box, $1.20

Mushrooms should be grown either in a building especially erected for the purpose or some shed, stable or
cellar, where a temperature of from 40 to 60 degrees can be kept up in winter. To every barrow load of fresh
horse droppings add about the same weight of loam or soil of any kind that has not been manured. Turn the
heap every day, so that it is not allowed to heat violently, until you have quantity enough to form a bed of the
dimensions required. Be careful that your heap is under cover, so that it cannot possibly get wet.

The most convenient size for a bed is from three to four
feet long and eight inches deep.

Prepare the mixture of loam and manure, making the bed
in layers, and pounding down each with the back of a spade.
Leave this to heat through for a few days, and as soon as the
heat subsides to 90 degrees, make holes in the bed about a
foot apart each way, into which put pieces of the spawn, two
or three inches in diameter; fill up the holes with the compost
and at the expiration of a week or ten days the spawn will
have thoroughly diffused itself through the bed. Now spread
a layer of fresh soil over the heap to the depth of two inches,
firm it down moderately, and cover with three or four inches
of hay or straw. Examine the bed often to see that it does
mot get dry. When water is given it should be at a tempera-
tare of about 100 degrees.

NASTURTIUM.

German, Nasturtium; French, Capucine; Spanish, Maranuela.

Per oz. Qr. lb. Per lb

Ball Scarlet: 2 eye ee etl ens iret ee aaa OT) i eee ree $0 15 $0 30 $0 75
bt TLL bea") | Ci, (ee Ra Ua ak Sree TaREN Mica ona ra abelian RNID esi 15 30 75
Tall Nasturtitams. Pixel ey Be Re oN as Nay ced La i 10 25 15
Dwarf Nasturtium, Mixedt5 ay Be es see ce Se eae Robie: seca es ae 10 30 1 00

Cultivate both for use and ornament; the green seed pods preserved in vinegar make an excellent pickle.
fhe young leaves are also useful in salads. Its beautiful scarlet and orange-color flowers, which bloom freely
all summer, add a charm to the garden.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 17

ONION.

German, Zweibel ; French, Oignon ; Spanish, Cebolla.

Per oz. Qr, Ib. Per Ib.
Australian Brown, earlier than the red
Wethersfield; a good keeper, . . .$0 15 $030 $0 90
Early Red, flat; about ten days earlier
than the Large Red, aud not quite
SOWA Cs seen «Parnes eons: 15 40 1 10
Large Red Wethersfield, the staple
variety of the Eastern onion grow-
ers; of large size, deep in color,
anda goodkeeper.. . ... ss. 15 35 110
Yellow Globe Danvers, an excellent
variety; mild flavored and very
productive; ripens early and a good
ah} IVS" ob. 0 6 olb 5 of GtoJo 10% 15 35 Tt 00
/) White Portugal, or Silver Skin, a :
Wily handsome onion of mild flavor; ex-
tensively grown for pickling. ... 25 75 2 25
Griswold’s [Medium Early Red Globe,
about two weeks earlier than South-
poupenediGlobem, a5 2.) maa e 15 40; 1 20
Southport Red Globe, similar to the
Large Red in color and flavor, but
quite distinct in form, being nearly
Glopularwyavs tebe, «. <pos “1 scan 15 50 1 40
Southport White Globe, form nearly
ovoid, very symmetrical, keeps well,

is an excellent variety ....... 25 75 2 25
Southport Yellow Globe, same as the 5
above, except-incolor. ...... 15 50 1 25.
White Flat Bermuda. Veryearly . . 30 85 3 00
Yellow Globe Danvers Onion. Red Flat Bermuda. Veryearly.... 30 85 3 00

Italian Varieties.

Adriatic Barletta, white, new variety, fully two weeks earlier than the Queen... .. . 30 85 275
Early Queen, an excellent variety, very early, a good keeper and mild flavored ,.... . 30 85 2 50
Giant Rocca, a splendid large variety from Naples, of globular shape, bright brown skin

ANOUAGHCAL CRU BVOMa al. Meee te Looe) ans. Sesh apteyes ait sie > Cities 0.9 eater 3 20 50 1 50

The Onion thrives best in a rather strong, deep, rich, loamy
soil, and, unlike most vegetables, succeeds well when cultivated
on the same ground for successive years. The ground should be
deeply trenched and manured the previous autumn, and laid up
in ridges during the winter to soften. As early in spring as the
ground is in working order, commence operations by leveling the
ground with a rake, and tread it firmly; sow thinly in drilis about
a quarter of an inch deep and one foot apart; cover with fine soil
and press down with the back of a spade ora light roller. When
the young plants are strong enough, thin gradually, so that they
stand three or four inches apart. Keep the surface of the ground
open and free from weeds by frequent hoeing, taking care not
to stir the soil too deeply nor to collect it about the growing
bulbs.

Barletta Onion.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

White Onion [Sets . .
YellowOnion Sets ,
Red Onion?Sets ,
Potato ;Onions
Shallots

Oi! ON OP io Orb ator eorcoK.5
Oi On GOR a> OOS OE ee MOSAD lg Ol 05 “Oe 6O 8 OS OU GS 6 “Gea BAO Oo LO-"0

Oni OU OBO: OOO Ol OS OG OO Fad “OMe 46

soil.

Fern Leaved,

in its growth

varlety

ie ai flavoring soups, etc.
Dwarf Green Okra. d ;

Tioss Curled

OBO TOS OnE AOR ION OU PO. Oe recOn 0s Oo Ole BON Os Oo FO275

OF TOPOS TOR On ree On ity Ona es Un Ufo) O (O- tate 20.0! d219

ov tetpie? fer i iex sie) lebatey deta cel ethiel \etmiehi mae oes efi eelakel Wer ofumn th cwEne

oo 0

ej enmis | ome wtesuie: {e! Jerp ie) /\eMuemrew ie, sere.

{Per qt Yy pk. Per pk.

Bas ahs $0 25 $u 75 $1 26
hid Lap eM ee 20 60 41 00
MIRE Sc th 20 60 1 00
Bae ted Bette 25 75 1 25
2 cred gu hbes aeee na aes 25 75 1 25
20 60 1 00

OKRA, or GUMBO.

German, Essbarer Safran, French, Gombo, Spanish, Quibombo.

Per oz. 1b, Per lb.

Improved Dwarf White, long slender pods,
very productive and only 14 inches high . $0 10 $0 20 $0 50
Dwari Green, early and productive . . ne 10 20 50
Long Green, fine long pods, very good. .. . 10 20 50

The pods in a young state are used in soups, sauces and stews,
and are very wholesome and nutritious.
and grows freely, bearing abundantly when grown in ordinary garden
It is sown at the usual time of all tender vegetables in drills
two inches deep, setting the plants from two to three feet apart.>

PARSLEY.’

German, Petersilie; French, Persil; Spanish, Perjil.

It is of the easiest culture

Extra Double Curled, a fine dwarf variety,

excellent for garnishing. .
the most beautiful form of
Parsley, resembling crested fern or moss

Plain, leaves plain, ‘hardier than the curled

Hamburg, or Rooted; the roots are for

Per oz. Y, lb. Per lb.

0). 0. L0!0! 16.410 $0 10 $0 25 $0 70
0-6-0 001046 10 25 715
Angled coe Vo 10 20 50
Sia Gon dulce Lo 10 20 60
10 25 70

Should be sown very early in spring, in beds or in lines, and the seeds, which are somewhat slow .

to) vegetate, should be previously soaked 24 hours in warm water.

weeds, which should be extracted by the hand, so as to avoid dis-
turbance to the seeds when about to germinate.
plants are large enough they should be thinned out so as to stand

As soon as the

five or six inches apart.

PARSNIP.
German, Pastinake,; French, Panais,; Spanish, Chirivia.
Per 02. Y, lb. Per lb.
Guernsey or Cup, leading variety ...... $0 10 $0 20 $0 50
Long Smooth, or Hollow Crown, long
R010) fe Aico O56 Joe GG Od 10 Oo 10 20 50

Long White, standard variety. ...... 10 20 50

The soil should be kept free from

Moss Curled Parsley.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 19

PARSNIPS—Continued.

Parsnips are largely used both as a garden vegetable and for the farm.
They are very nutritious, and cattle fed upon them fatten rapidly ; while in
cows they produce a larger yield of milk, having a rich color and affording
butter of excellent quality. They succeed best in a deep rich soil that has
been well manured the previous season, as manure freshly applied tends to
the production of forked and ill-shaped roots. Sow the seed early in
spring in drills eighteen inches apart in the garden, and three feet apart in
the field, and thin the plants to six inches in the drill.

PEAS.
German, Erbse; French, Pois, Spanish, Guwisantes.

Extra Early Warieties.

4 Per Qt. 16 pk. Per bu.
Gradus, earliest large-podded Pea in cultivation, $0 50 $175 $12 00
Allan’s Sunol, very early and productive,

‘Ss height/2% footwear. wei micmee i sey oi 30 1 00 6 00
Si Nott’s Excelsior, extra early dwarf wrinkled,
\ pods larger than American Wonder, 1 foot. . 35 1 25 7 50
N American Wonder, earliest wrinkled variety, 24 ft. 35 1 25 7 50
\ Alaska, very early and retain their color well . . 30 85 5 00
.. Earliest of All, earliest Blue Marrow now offered 30 85 5 50
\\ = First.and Best, a very fine early variety, 3 feet . 25 75 5 50
= Rural New Yorker, height, 24 feet, pods fine
>= shape, well filled, six to nine peasinapod. . 25 75 5 50
{mproved Daniel O’Rourke, a favorite early
WALIOLY;, ZhtGOty smears sk kumi sls Map eae 30 85 5 00
Philadelphia, resembling First and Best, 3ft. . . 25 75 5 50
Little Gem, a dwarf green wrinkled Marrow,
very prolific, of superior flavor, and a first
CALL y MeL LOO Fiewy mime travian sy ve kat ioeme at lid 35 1 25 7 50
Premium Gem, very early, well filled pods,
one tootshighhesns Sastry y.Urleltey ete lel 30 1 00 7 50
Alpha, extra early blue wrinkled Marrow Pea of
fine quality, and very prolific, pods large
andi wellifilled,, 3 fection ae eo Rl 30 1 00 6 00
Blue Peter, an excellent dwarf and a very early
WALLOUYenlaarCebi tems t. tlc.) apa Meee 8 MEPS 30 85 5 00
Second Early Warieties.
Heroine [Medium Early, green wrinkled, ............. ele Re eae ee 30 85 5 50
Everbearing, good-size pea, long pod. ................. d.9 Guu gan eel 85 “5 00
[icLean’s Advancer, early green wrinkled vari- por qt. %pk. Per bu.
eties, delicious flavor, 2feet .......... $0 30 $0 85 $5 00
Prince of Wales Heavy Cropper, fine flavor... . 25 75 4 50
Pride of the Market, very large pod, green peas,
EO LURE oo So Be By Geol OO Oeee ane e 30 85 6 50
Yorkshire Hero or Dwarf Champion, 214 feet. . . 30 85 5 25
Abundance, 18 inches high, 6 to 8 peas in pod,
TEER ANG WIMICA Gees) cee iho. “ce Uel ny icP sl 30 85 5 00

General Crop.

Champion of England, one of the best and most

popular: Peas 6ifeotmaee cs) o sere. cco Srtereiote 25 75 4 25
Paragon, large producer, double podded ...... 30 85 5 00
Ne Plus Ultra, a popular wrinkled variety ..... 25 75 4 50
Owarf Sugar, edible pods,2feet........2.. 30 1 00 6 00
Tall Sugar, edible pods, a fine flavored variety,

can be used in the green state like string beans . 35 1 25 7 00
fam Grey Sugar, ediblepods..........., 35 1 25 7 00
Carter's. Telephonen 2... 4 en eee Slats 30 1 00 6 00
Black-Eyed [Marrowfat. grown for market, hardy,

productive..4 footer, we. exe Mey Tae ce, eee, 20 60 3 25
White Marrowfat, an old and favorite sort for

MaPKGhs4 Lectures CUMS A do ci ns. 6. cle toe 20 60 3 50
Telegraph, large podsand peas .......... 25 85 5 50
Carter’s Stratagem, mammoth pods, well filled . . 30 1 00 6 00

St. Disirat, melting sugar; edible pod; New. Pkg., 10c.; pt., 40c.;
qt., 75e. = Allan’s Sunol.

20 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

PEAS—Continued.

Peas come earlier to maturity in light rich soil. For general crop a deep rich loam, or strong loam,
inclining to clay, is best. For early crops decomposed leaves or leaf mould should be used, or if the soil is very
poor, strong manure may be employed. For general crops a good dressing should be applied, and for the dwarf
growing kinds the soil can hardly be too rich. When grown as a market crop, Peas are not staked, but sown in
single rows, two or three inches deep. two to three feet apart, according to the variety. When grown in small
quantities, for private use, they are generally sown in double rows six or eight inches apart and the rows three
feetapart, the tall varieties staked up by bush. For anearly crep, sow as soon as the ground can be worked, and
make repeated sowings every two weeks for succession. A quart is sufficient for a row of about eighty feet.

PEPPER.

German, Pfeffer; French, Piment; Spanish,
Pimiente.
Peroz. Qr.lb. Perlb.
Ruby King, very large
and brightred. . . . .$0 25 $075 $2 50
Sweet Spanish, one of
the largest, mild and

pleasant, bestfor salads 25 >) 25)
Large Bell, or Bull Nose,

an early variety of mild

HavOny re ae 20 60 2 00:

Sweet Mountain or
Mammoth, of large
size, best for mangoes . 25 75 2 50

Squash, or Tomato
Shaped, very produc-
tive, the leading market
Viarlebys ein 0) Waele

Long Red Cayenne, used
for pepper sauces; very

25 75 2 20

Peppers. OUTING, Sg ow ako 25 75 250
Long Yellow Cayenne, similar to Long Red, exceptin color. ...........2.2.2. ~ «30 80 3 WU
Cardinal, mild, thick fleshed, new. ..... Kei. RS Wy, (oak Oa RR commen eee cei CLO die sera an IND by 75 2 50
Chili, very piquant and prolific; fruit conical; bright scarlet. ............2.. 25 75 2 50
Cherry Red, very ornamental variety; a rich glossy scarlet; piquant. ........ a veu, SiO) 85 3 00
Cranberry, one of the best for pickles. . 2... 2... 1... ee eee ee ee 75 2 50
Oxheart, heart shaped, very fine, excellent for pickling . . BARES be Nee tat rahi e aes a a) (aes 35 125 400
Golden Dawn Mango. This is a remarkably prolific Pepper of the Bell class, and ofa
magnificent golden color. .......,.. Out cera ao how ants ie Au ean srl as 25 75 2 50
Giant Emperor. This sort bears scarlet fruit six inches long and a quarter of an inch thick 95 75 250

The pepper or capsicum is valuable for its seasoning qualities, as well as for pickling. Sow early in heat
and transplant when the weather is warm and settled; or sow in warm situation in the garden about middle of
May. Plants should be set a foot and a half apart.

POTATO.

German, Kartoffel, French, Pomme de Terre, Spanish, Patata.

N)
eS

y =
, SA \

A Per bb?
Pride of Ireland. Late variety, good keeper, skin white, introduced last season. . . . $2 00 $4 00
Seneca Beauty. Long potato, very smooth. ...... Bipicteig! Ganted, (emi one Meiere ny eaceat: 2 00 4 00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 21

POTATO—Continued.

Houlton Bliss Triumph, red skin, very early and productive... .......
Houlton Hebron, white skin, the most popular variety in cultivation. ......
Houlton Rose. TheStandard Variety. Ourspecialties ......... OF Prices on
Houlton Pearl of Savoy, very early, cross between Clark No. 1 and early Vermont application.
CLEC TTL gf BES CEG CET Eels ia tk a erie ae th ia a LAK
Houlton Green Mountain, late variety, good keeper, white and mealy. .... .

The foregoing varieties are grown for us at Houlton, Aroostook Co., Me., are the choicest stock ever offered.
Coming from the extreme northern part of Maine, and raised without the aid of manure, causes them to have
very strong eyes and to be hardy and very smooth. Productiveness unsurpassed. The following are raised

for us in Washington County, northern New York:
Per bu. Per bbl.

horhurnpavorycarly. avery productiyes-nc, yy.) is? cttyena katie. ee. aaa $2 50 $4 50
Rural Nowe vVorkersaNo Aves < cve spit) cage cit Oe eee? aT, ee Oc 2 00 4 50
Early Ohio, a seedling of the Early Rose, ripening a week earlier. ........... 2 50 4 50
EarhyeMiaine 2). 0). nee ea ee wit soulek 2 BEA: «hoes ea O0 4 00
PUMPKIN.
German, Kuerbis; French, Courge; Spanish, Calabaza Totanera.

Per oz. Or. lb. Per lb.
Calhoun, flesh worderfully thick and fine grained, cooks very yellow. ....... $0 10 $0 25 $0 75
Large Cheese, the best variety, hardy and productive. .........2.2.2... 10 20 50
Connecticut Field, very productive, largely grown for feeding stock. 15c. per qt.;

per bush., $3 00.

Mammothikine; crows to‘an immense. 'sizeryy sek. eee 20 60 2 00
Sugar Pumpkin ..... NE A ATI RANA BERS 59 131 Ah Si ES oR ea 10 20 50
Cushaw, salmon color, crooked neck. ...........2.2.. ee BMS ls 10 25 70
Mammoth Tours, very large. .... JOE Sant ALE AIS: Fe ea Ae et Fie 10 25 75

\\

ae
iN | WV,

These are usually planted in fields of Corn or Potatoes, but may be profitably raised in fields by themselves,
Sow in May, in hills eight feet apart.

RADISH.
German, Retting; French, Radis,; Spanish, Robanitos.
Per oz. Qr lb. Per lb.
Livingston’s New Pearl Forcing, waxy pearl-white in color, 5c. pkt.. ... . $0 15 /
Beckert’s Chartier, shades from crimson to white. .........2....... 10 $0 25 $0 75
Early Scarlet Turnip, the standard variety; of quick growth, mild and crisp
OH E VOUT ae aan weetene. ow Mere. eer arte, 5c a coe 10 20 60
Early Scarlet Turnip Forcing Variety, maturing inthreeweeks.......... 10 20 60
Early Scarlet Turnip, White Tipped, a beautiful new early kind, round in shape;
color scarlet, tipped with white, a favorite for market gardeners. ... . ae & 10 20 60

f)
Pry ae
uU< Whe

j 5 al ‘
JAVA “copeaa J cour. MA

22 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

RADISH—Continued.

Peroz. Qr.lb Per lb.

Early Scarlet Turnip, white tip,forcing. ..............02. 0005s $0 10 ¢0 0 $060
Olive Shape Deep Scarlet). 053s a ee ie eee ee a ee 10 20 60
French Breakfast, of quick growth, very mild and tender, of oval form, color scarlet,
tipped withswhitel fo. ey os ay eis al ee rene Oo tee a eed : nek ye 10 20 60
Long Scarlet, one of the leading market kinds. ..................4.. 10 20 60
White Turnip, a Summer variety of mild flavor ..................4.. 10 20 60
Yellow Summer Turnip, growstoalargesize .................. se 10 20 60
’ Rose China Winter, flesh firm and piquant:
excellent for Winteruse. ........ 10 20 60
Black Spanish Winter, long, one of the
hardiest and best for Winter use. .... 10 20 60
Black Spanish Winter, round ....... 10 20 60
Giant Stuttgart, Summer favorite, German
SOLb esc, GMMR EON Miran. See. ee OHIO) 20 60
California Mammoth White, a giant white-
fleshed Fall Radish ........ Meee 10 20 60
Long White Naples, flesh white, crisp, and
SHU KG Ue nett 5c ies re ei OPIN aR hod Bec aes 8 10 20 60
White Spanish, long, rather milder than
Black. : achat raipete: Galileo ink sai opis ee 10 20 60
White Strasburg, very large, German sort. . 10 20 60

There are two classes of Radishes, those for Spring and Summer
use, which are small and arrive quickly at maturity, and those for
Winter use, which are large and mature slowly, and with proper care
can be kept all Winter. The Summer Radishes should be used while
young and tender; if allowed to grow too long they become tough
and stringy; they thrive best in a light, rich soil. For a successive
supply, sow from the middle of March until September, at intervals
of two or three weeks. For an early supply, they may be sown on a
mild hotbed in February. The Winter varieties may be sown from
the latter part of July to the middle of September.

RHUBARB.

German, Rabarber; French, Rhuberbe; Spanish, Ruibarbo.
Peroz Qr.lb. Per lb.

Linnzus*yearly, largeand tender) 2505 45s ene ee ee $0 20 $050 $1 50
Victoria, verydlarge, later than Linneusi) uss) a. es ore ee ee 20 50 1 50
Roots Be eS a ore IE CE esha be te re a NL 10 cts. each ; $1.00 per doz.

Sow early in Spring, in drills a foot apart, thinning out to about the same distance apart in the rows
when a few inches high. In Fall or following Spring, transplant into deep, rich soil, about three feet apart
each way.

SPINACH.

German, Spinat; French, Spinard; Spanish, Espinaca.

Long Standing, -Round|Meavedy yoy ea ye ae tere Soeur) ete ie $0 10 $015 $0 35
Flander’s Round Leaved, the variety commonly grown, good for Spring or Fall sowing . 10 15 35
Large Viroflay, a new variety, with leaves much larger and thicker than the old variety 10 15 35
Victoria New, dark green color, sow early, ..........2.2..2.2.:+.. 5.4056 10 15 35
Savoy Leaved, a large, curled, thick leaved variety, the market gardener’s favorite . . . 10 15 35
Prickly, prickly seeded, with triangular arrow-shaped leaves. ............. 10 15 35
New Zealand, produces leaves in great abundance throughout the Summer; should be

raised in heat and transplanted three feet apart each way nto lightrich soil. .... 10 30 1 00

Sow in Fall for Spring use, in drills a foot apart, thinning out the plants to three inches apart in the rows.
Spinach is very hardy and does not require protection except in very exposed places, where a covering of straw
or leaves is useful. For Summer use sow as early as possible in Spring, and at frequent intervals during the
season for succession.

SALSIFY, or OYSTER PLANT.

German, Bocksbart; French, Salsifis; Spanish, Salsi/i. Peroz. Qr.lb. Perlb.
Long White French . 2). $2883.05. 524i, nen. SAAR Tea os OLE Se ERD $0 15 $030 $1 00
Mammoth’ Sandwichilsland) 04), <r t e e e eien ohteete 15 40 1 25

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 23

This very nutritious vegetable requires the same cultivation as Carrots or Parsnips. Itis quite hardy and
the roots may remain in the ground all Winter; a quantity can be taken up and packed in earth or sand, and
stored away for use when needed. It makes a fine soup, like the oyster. It is also half-boiled, grated fine,
made into small balls, dipped into butter, and fried.

SCORZONERA- Black Oyster Plant.

German, Schwurzwurzel; French, Scourge; Spanish, Escorzonera.

This vegetable requires the same treatment as Salsify, which it nearly resembles.
Per oz., 30c. ; Qr. lb., 85c¢. ; Per lb., $3.00

SQUASH.
German, Garten Kuerbiss; French, Courge; Spanish, Calabaza Bonetera.
Per oz. Qr. lb. Per lb.
Faxon, medium size, orange flesh, and early. ......... $0 10 $020 $0 60
Mammoth Summer Crook Neck, twice size of Summer Crook
IN OCI eal acs io SURO EN ae Pn Ra 5 Lule octal ee ri et 10 20 60
Fordhook Squash, bright yellow, good keeper. ........ 10 25 75
The Sibley, solid, thick, brilliant orangein color .. | y Pie 10 20 60
Early Golden Bush Scallop, early, excellent for shipping MEI S410 20 60
Early White Bush Scalloped, a white variety of the above . . 10 20 60
Summer Crook Neck, early, productive, and of good quality. . 10 20 60
Canada Winter Crook Neck, flesh close grained, sweet and fine
HAOLGCMerMt write wil pestel shes) 06 sees, «| ah so eke a ers 10 20 60
Green Striped Bush, white, with green stripes ........ 10 25 75
Boston [arrow, a very valuable medium early variety, an excel-
lent keeper and of superior quality ............ 10 20 60
Hubbard, the best Winter Squash, fine grained, dry, keeps well,
and is of excellent flavor .............. 15 30 1 00
Pineapple, white skin and flavor ............... 10 25 75
Iarble Head. a superior Winter variety, large, productive, fine
Brainedtand! Sweet; Mee wmrMyAmemrM cares telat) cc's) eye alae 10 25 75
Salsify. Butman, a superior new Winter variety, very dry, fine grained
and productive, excellent flavor, keeps well . ....... 10 25 75
Turban, flesh orange-yellow, excellent FallSquash. ............... 15 30 1 00
Mammoth Chili, grows to a large size, often weighing two hundred pounds, excellent for
BLOCH ere as gh) eye. cYmey ae bier ls geicetcs a's.) [MCR MEM CR mera nner Sha eco a 15 40 1 25
Vegetable [arrow, a favorite English sort, skin greenish yellow, flesh sabites soft and of
PICU UES NCO BR cage on mes aS oS Ta pee ellen get Ca ey Set ta AC Ati 15 30 1 00

Squashes are divided into two classes,
Summer and Winter. The Summer varieties
come into use about midsummer, and are
eaten when the rind and flesh are young and
tender. The Winter varieties are left on
the vines until they are thoroughly ripe,
gathered in the Fall, and stored away for
Winter use. If well ripened and kept in a
good cellar, they can be preserved until
May. Prepare hills for the seeds by incor-
porating two or three shovelfuls of well-
rotted manure with the soil, for each hill.
For the bush varieties, from three to four
feet each way, and for the running sorts
from six to eight feet. Eight or ten seeds
should be sown to each hill, thinning out
after they have attained their rough leaves,
leaving three or four of the strongest plants.

TOBACCO.

Connecticut Seed Leaf. This variety is
best adapted to the climate of the
Northern and Middle States. a
Per oz., 25c.; Qr. lb., 50c. ; Per lb., $1.50 White Bush Squash.

Havana, imported seed. VueltodeAbajo............ . .Peroz., 40c.; Qr. lb., $1.50; Per lb., $4.00

24 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS

Tobacco seed may be started in a hotbed, or sown in the open ground, as early in Spring as the
ground can be worked. Prepare a bed in rich dry ground, with a southern exposure; the bed should
Ye burned over to kill the seeds of weeds and wild grasses, or they will spring up before the Tobacco
plants and destroy them. After this is done, rake it off fine and sow the seed. A tablespoonful is
sufficient for one hundred square yards. Sow broadcast, and hand roll, or press down the soil evenly
and firmly. When the young plants appear, keep free from weeds and water frequently. If the weather
is dry, set out about the first of June, in land that has been heavily manured. Tobacco thrives best
in a light, rich, sandy or gravelly soil. Plant about three feet apart. Look out for the ‘‘Tobacco
worm,” which must be removed as fast as it appears, or it will quickly destroy the crop.

TOMATO.
German, Liebesapfel; French, Tomote,; Spanish, Tomata.

\ Per 0z. Qr. lb. Per 1b,
Waldorf, perfect shape, medium early, very productive ........ eee BS S080 $1 00 $3 00
Livingston’s Honor Bright, solid, long keeping qualities .........2.2.2.. 25 75 2 50
Imperial, very smooth, bright red color, good size ....... ae Sache eee 25 75 2 50
New Buckeye State, large size, similar to Livingston’s Beauty, little darker in color. 30 85 3 00
Thorburn’s Terra Cotta, a cross between the Stone Peach and Ponderosa. ..... 30 85 3 00
Fordhook, extra early, medium size. ....... errs ephel Gaels SL aR adie aers 25 75 2 50
Thorburn’s Lemon Blush, skin and flesh bright lemon color... ... . ARS COE “30 85 3 00

Ponderosa, very

large and solid,
Per pkt., 10c. 50 150 5 00

New Stone, large

andsmooth. . 95 75 2 50
New Peach, resem-

bling a Peach,

for preserves . wR. 75 2 50
Ignotum, early,

large and

smooth. ... 95 75 2 25
The Lorillard, a

cross between

Acme and Per-

fection... . 30 85 3 00
Tlikado, very large,

pale and dis-

tinct foliage . 25 75 2 50
Livingston’s

Beauty, large,

dark crimson,
- thick skin . . 30 85 3 00
Dwarf Champion, resembles Acme, early... ....--.-.--02+2+ 200% 40 1 25 4 00
Acme, a beautiful variety, fruit of medium size, form perfect and very smooth, ripens

all over and through at the same time. This variety seems to possess allthe .

good qualities that can be desiredina Tomato. ................ 25 75 2 50
Trophy (selected), the leading variety for general cultivation, and when properly

grown will give satisfaction. The seed we offer is carefully selected from pure

SEO CT ARs eR PRE RI CAS AG) Ut ace eatemete |V02 eeaRT ER NI 25 75 2:50
Essex Hybrid, large, shining, verysolid............... Pa A RADie HAG 25 15 250
Livingston’s Perfection, early, very prolific, good flavor andsolid......... 25 15 2 50
Livingston’s Favorite, early, solid and fine color, prolific, fineforcanning .... . 20 60 2 00
Large Yellow, deeply ribbed .. 2... 2... ee ee ee ee ee 20 60 2 00
Yellow Plum, used principally for pickling... ....... 2... eee eee 25 75 2 50
Red Pear Shaped, used for preserving and pickling ................ 25 75 2 50
Red Currant, for preserves... ........-. Pn eCPM en, 70 Gers dis ME LS By 30 85 3 00
Yellow Cherry, similar to the above exceptincolor...........-+-+-+:, 25 75 2 50

Strawberry or Winter Cherry, excellent for preserving, will keep all winter... . 20 60 2 00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 25

The seed should be sown in a hotbed
about the first week in March, in drills
five inches apart and half an inch deep,
When the plants are about two inches
high, they should be set out four or five
inches apart in another hotbed, or re-
moved into small pots, allowing a single
plant toa pot. About the middle of May
the plants may be setin the open ground,
at a distance of three to four feet apart,
in hills in which a good shovelful of rotted
manure has been mixed. Water freely at
the time of transplanting, and shelter from
the sun for a few days until the plants are
established. Sufficient plants for a small
garden may be started by sowing a few
seeds in a Shallow box or flower pot, and
placing it in a sunny window of the room

or kitchen. Red Top Strapleaf Turnip.

TURNIP.
German, Rube; French, Navet,; Spanish, Nabo.

Per oz. Qr. lb. Per lb.
Thllani(puxple:top),, the carliest ofall. )u is oor ttren crverrt sald women Ts sJuthecd te asOuelO $0 20 $0 60
Purple Top Munich, one of the earliest varieties. .......... ay RO nt 10 20 50
Early White Flat Dutch, an early garden variety of mediumsize .......... 10 20 50
White Top Strap Leaf, quick in growth, of excellent quality. ......... 10: 20 50

Red Top Strap Leaf. This and the preceding are the best two kinds for Spring sow-

inwiendyomcardeniculturey (acces fais 2 ae sea tee Abrna aa aba! 10 20 50
Red Top White Globe, very desirable, extensively grown for market. ....... 10 20 50
_ White Egg, a new variety, beautiful shape, excellent table Turnip ...... edt: 10 20 60
Yellow Globe, one of the best for general crop, either for table use or stock. . ... 10 20 40
Yellow Stone, a good globe-shaped Turnip, similar to the above. .... ae astay tl 10 20 60
Golden Ball, a table Turnip of quick growth and unsurpassed quality. ... . Steps 20 50
Long White, or Cow Horn, one of the best field Turnips, flesh fine grained. .. . . 10 20 60
Yellow Aberdeen, hardy and productive, largely grown for farm purposes ..... 10 20 50
Large White Norfolk, globe-shaped variety, one of the best forstock. ...... 5 10 20 50
Pomeranian White Globe, very fine, white Globe variety, round and thick. ... . 10 20 50
German Teltow, small, early, fine grade, sugary................ be 20 60
RUTA BAGAS.

American Improved Purple Top, the leading variety, of fine quality, valuable both

fomironaplaanctontecdinoistocks 1 =k Saieet eae sung ne a 10 20 60
Carter’s Imperial Hardy Swede, an English variety, highly recommended as produe-

IN PACHOLMIONSICLOD amar Sire Shing Janik ic. eee LPR e NOLS oe Cen ae 10 20 60
Long White French, an excellent sort either fortableorstock. .......... 10 20 60
White, or Sweet German, a large, solid variety. . ..........002. Pay dO) 20 50
Shamrock, very large and solid, one of our choicest varieties ........2.2.. 10 20 50
Laing’s Improved, globe-shaped, with asmalltopandtap root. .......... 10 20 50
Skirving’s, an improved purple-topped variety oflargesize ,........... 10 15 50

For the Spring crop, commence sowing early varieties as soon as the ground can be worked, in drills
fourteen inches apart; thin out the plants to five or six inches apart. Keep clear from weeds, and
when the bottoms begin to enlarge, brush away the earth from about the roots to the depth of am
inch or more, and give them a light dressing of wood ashes, This is the surest mode of obtaining
fair and smooth Spring Turnips in old gardens, where they are almost certain to grow wormy if the
earth is allowed to remain in contact with the roots. It is important to get them started very early,
so that they may have time to grow of a sufficient size before very hot weather, when they will soon
become tough and strong. For the Fall and main crop, sow from the middle of July to the last of
August, in drills as directed for the Spring sowing. In the field, Turnips are more generally sown
broadcast, though much larger crops are obtained by drill culture.

Sweet, Pot and [ledicinal Herb Seeds.

Herbs are valuable for culinary and medicinal purposes, but they do not always receive the attention
which they deserve. They are easily grown, and when preserved by drying are ready for use at any
season of the year. Sow in Spring as soon as the weather is warm, and thin out as the plants grow
up; or the seeds may be sown under glass and the young plants afterwards transplanted to their respective
beds. The perennial kinds should occasionally be divided and transplanted in Spring.

26 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEED,

SWEET, POT AND MEDICINAL HERB SEEDS—Continued.

Anise (Pimpinella aniswm,) an annual, cultivated for its seed and its Peay Os) which are used for
garnishing and for seasoning .

Balm (Melissa officinalis,) a hardy x perennial, ‘used for making ryalkan | tea and balm wine. ........

Basil, Sweet (Gcymum basilicum.) This is a tender annual, cultivated tor its leaves, which are much
used for flavoring soups and sauces.

enne (Sesamum orientale) .

Borage (Borage officinalis,) hardy annual, sometimes used as a pot- -herb, and also for garnishing, put
chiefly required for claret cup and other cooling drinks. Bees are very partial to the flowers . :

Caraway (Carum carui,) har dy biennial, cultivated for its seed, which is largely used in various kinds of
confectionery and for giving flavor to ligueurs-: 32) Bedeie

Catnip (Nepeta cataria,) perennial .

Coriander (Coriandrum salivum,) an annual, raised for its seeds, “which are used by ‘confectioners, “and
sometimes to disguise the taste of medicine .

Dill (Anethum graveolens,) annual, the leaves are used in soups ‘and. sauces, ‘and the mecds are sometimes
added to pickled cucumbers to heighten the flavor. plodicinally, they are good for flatulence and
colic in infants... :

Fennel (Anethum foeniculum,) hardy perennial, ‘leaves used for pacnichiae! and in the Prema ction ‘of
various fish sauces. .

Horehound (Marrubium vulgare, ) hardy perennial, principally used for medicinal purposes . Nes

Hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis, ) hardy perennial; the leafy tops and flowers are used for making BYSSOP tea

Lavender (Lavandula spica,) a popular aromatic herb . BRON atic Sl semyeataeriigotyieen shen aaa

Majoram, Sweet (Origanum Marjorana,) for ene ence Meenas

Opium Poppy (Papaver somniferum) .

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis,) an aromatic herb . ;

Rue (Ruta graveolens,) used for medicinal purposes, also frequently given to fowls for the croup .

Saffron (Carthamus tinctorius) . EPL NG

Sage (Salvia officinalis,) much used for flavoring various articles of cookery. It is also possessed of
medicinal virtues. Tea made from its leaves is a sodorific, causing profuse perspiration .

Summer Savory (Satureia hortensis,) annual, It has medicinal and culinary uses. Its aromatic leaves
are much esteemed in salads and soups. ieee

Sorrel, Broad Leaved, used in salads . Bre EB a: Huta ET NOOR ve oats Meat od te eee eee

Thyme, Broad Leaved English, hardy perennial. Thyme is used in various ways, for soups, sauce and
dressings, and a tea is made of the leaves which is a great remedy for nervous headache .

Tarragon Roots, each. ane: EO CHOY SMEAR GN: SAKES MERE RE

Tansy ( Tanacetum vulgaris) .

Wormwood (Artemisia absietniwm,) used for ‘medicinal purposes; it is also ‘beneficial “to poultry, band
should be planted in poultry grounds. ........... FAA ee este AR OPIUM ae island es

GRASS SEEDS.

These Prices are Subject to Variation.

Blue Grass Kentucky, (Poa pratensis,) extra clean; does well on light dry soils: recommended for
permanent pasture; it requires two or three years to form a good sod, and does not arrive at its
perfection as a pasture grass until it is much older; valuable in mixtures for lawn. . .. . Perlb.

Per bushel of 14 Ibs.

Creeping Bent Grass, Florin (Agrostis stolonifera,) used by many for lawns, also well adapted to
moist places. ... ieee Perlis, 35e., per bushel of 15 Ibs.

Crested Dogtail (Cynosurus cristatus, ) good for permanent pasture for sheep, is productive and early,
suffers but little from dry weather, and is one of the best grasses for lawns. 25 lbs. to the acre. Per lb.

Hard Fescue (Festuca duriuscula,) admirable pasture grass of fine quality, thrives well in dry situations.
30 lbs. to the acre; 12 lbs. to the bushel (By bushel, 20c.), . . . Per lb.

Meadow Fescue (Festuca pratensis,) this is excellent for hay when sown with other grasses, such as
Orchard Grass and Timothy, and is also considered one of the best grasses for permanent pasture on
a great variety of soils. 40lbs. to the acre. . . . . Per Ib.

Sheep’s Fescue (Festuca ovina,) does well in high, dry and open pastures, is of short, dense growth, and
valuable in lawn mixtures. 301bs. to the acre (By bushel, 2Uc., . . . Bo oo Jeeie lilo,

Meadow Foxtail (Alopecurus pratensis,) regarded as one of the most desirable grasses for permanent
pasture, being early and rapid in growth. 25 lbs. to the acre (By bushel, 30c.) . .... . . Perlb.

Meadow Soft Grass (Holcus lanatus,) will grow with little or no care in any soil; it is chiefly cultivated
where the better grass will grow. 3 bushels to the acre; 7 lbs. to busnel. Per bushel, $1.40. Per lb.

Orchard Grass (Dactylis glomerata,) is one of the most desirable of all pasture grasses, coming early in
the Spring and remaining later in Autumn than any other. 3 bushels to the acre; 14 lbs. to the
bushel. . . . . . . Per bushel

Red Top Grass (Agrostis vulgaris) good | permanent ‘grass, excellent for lawns, “pastures, ete., and
sowing with Timothy and Red Clover for cutting for hay. Per bushel of 14 lbs, ......

Fancy Red Top Grass, cleaned like Timothy; free from chaff. . . . . . Per lb.

Rhode Island Bent Grass (Agrostis eet best of all grasses for lawns where only, one variety is
TSC CU MUU Valid vray Relitee gman Sea aed ey ache SManueth Wace a Vereen Biap SeuMe cia wel ale Per bushel of 12 lbs.

$0 18
1 75

4 50
65
25

25
25
35
22

2 50

1 50
15

3 50

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEED. 27

GRASS SEEDS—Continued.

Rye Grass, English (Lolium perenne.) Probably one of the most important and valuable of the
cultivated grasses; is naturally adapted to almost any soil; matures early, and is very productive,

but contains less nutrition than Orchard Grass perlb.15e. ......... . Per bushel of 24 Ibs. $3 00
Rye Grass, Italian, (Lolium Italicum.) This ripens much sooner than the English Rye Grass, and is
greatly preferred by cattle, and greedily eaten by them, either in a green or dry state. . . . Per lb. 12

: Per bushel of 18 lbs. 1 75
Sweet Vernal Grass (Anthoxanthum odoratum,) is not valuable.when sown alone, but when sown with
other grasses it becomes so because ofits early growth. It also yields a delightful odor when cured

for hay. 10:lbs. to.the acre;,mixed: with othersgrassi.ins osesnat ee erent rere Perlb. 1 25
Tall Mleadow Oat Grass (Avena elatior,) very valuable for pasture on account of its early and luxuriant
growth. It shoots up very quickly after being cut, and produces a thick crop of aftermath, which
also makes it valuable as a soiling crop. It has been lately in demand, and is much valued in the

SOUPS yy 8. Sees 30 pS ey Oe eee enn, Ge er el a ra 25c. lb. Perbushelof13lbs. 92 25
Timothy, Herd’s Grass (Phlewm pratense.) As a crop to cut for hay this is probably unsurpassed. It
thrives best on moist, peaty or loamy soils, and is not suited to light or sandy soils, although on
such it can, with care, be made to produce fair crops. Price according to market. 45 lbs. to bushel.
Rough Stalked Meadow Grass (Poa trivialis,) produces a constant supply of highly nutritious herbage,
particularly on dry soils; one of the most valuable for laying down pastures and meadows on soils

either moist or moderately dry. 14 lbs. to the bushel; 20 lbs. to the acre. Perlb.45e. Perbushel 6 00
Wood [eadow Grass (Poa nemoralis.) This grass grows well both on shady and exposed situations.

SUSI eeLOMUILOSACTCU.E epee are sic). : sys RES See ea Se I OS a Per lb. 60
Yellow Oat Grass (Avena flavescens,) good for dry pastures and meadows. Is much relished by
SCCM eee ss ly MI eee ANN Statues ics 85c. lb. Perbushelof8Ibs. 6 50

Golden or German Millet. This variety is a heavier cropper than the Hungarian Grass, and needs a
longer season and stiffer soil. Grows from three to five feet high, stands up well, is easily cured,
gives general satisfaction. Three pecks to the acre. .... Per bushel of 48 lbs., price variable.

Hungarian Grass, a valuable forage plant, succeeds well on dry, light soil; withstands the drought
remarkably, remaining green when all other vegetation is parched up, and if its development is
arrested by dry weather the least rain will restore it to vigor. Sow broadcast. Three pecks to

TILCEACT Ore. (eminem caer ME! ICTR ey ol Ghee O36 Per bushel of 48 lbs., price variable.
Muzzy Bros.’ Fine Mixed Lawn Grass, composed of a mixture of the finest grasses; sow four to
HNT@ [DULG UEP EONS ost a Oats GS oui aLIne DF SOM ceo aaa nee 15e. qt. Perbushel 3.00

HOW TO MAKE A LAWN.

The ground ought to be carefully prepared during the Winter, by draining if found requisite, and digging
to the depth of six to twelve inches, according to the nature of the soil. The land should then be leveled and
raked to remove stones, etc., and then made firm with a heavy iron roller. When the natural soil is too stony,
a supply of good mould should be spread over it to the depth of two or three inches. In March or April, before
sowing the seed, the ground ought to be thoroughly cleaned and made perfectly level with the iron roller, and
as the subsequent appearance of the lawn depends in a great measure on this part of the preparation, it is of
the utmost importance it should be well done. The ground should then be evenly raked and the seeds sown.
April and September are the best months for sowing. The seed should be sown on a calm day, at the rate of
four bushels to the acre.

After the sowing has been accomplished, the ground should be again rolled, and as soon as the young
plants have attained the height of two or three inches, the whole plot should be carefully gone over with a
sharp scythe, and from the months of April to October it should be mown eyery ten days. Mowing machines
are excellent after a comparatively close turf is established; but for the first six months’ sowing, the scythe
should be used in preference to the machine. Frequent mowing and rolling are indispensable to maintain the turf in
good order. By adopting these means a close greensward will be obtained in a short time.

For lawns requiring improvement, and on croquet grounds, where the turf has become bare through
constant use, it is only necessary to sow fresh seed at the rate of one or two bushels to the acre, either in the
Spring or Fall, using a small tooth rake, and rolling afterwards. A slight dressing of manure, late in Fall, will
often be found beneficial in encouraging the growth of finer kinds of grasses, and helps to produce a close
growing turf.

28 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Muzzy Brothers’ Celebrated Lawn Grass.

QUANTITIES TO BE USED.

Blot 20 feet by, 20 feets.som I quant 77-5 agit 2 vay cae ik) Sagi ike Ieee ena cea
S25 OG 50 bua rhtosdalgecltawl Ciel ns Nieeleicts heel cat Mali gee OR MAAESCS ure REDNESS bib Gia ae are ana G6 5
6625 1100 a Bt ee Oe eigunlg oe Gaull RAs emt Dg GG

‘“ lacre,sow 3 bushels .... eng . Price, per bushel, 3 bo

For large lawns, where turf has become bare through constant use, it is only necessary to sow fresh ‘seed at
the rate of one to two bushels to an acre. On such lawnsit is well to use also our Lawn Dressing, which can be
raked in.

QUANTITY REQUIRED OF OUR CELEBRATED LAWN DRESSING.

Plot 20;feet by,25 feet,.use S)Ibs. <3). (yeh. 8. cl ee sae CRO eT GES is Oem
« 20 GG 25 GG LQ eee ia ee Meenas oll Uae say tay p daze Qe Gne mete Oey. 450m Dip EA” eT ake “ 40
68 253 « 100 os DB EGS oe ON Oy IME sh fo, fy «coc Ze rae sve US 90
“« 50 << 100 of BO eS a ts Sane a 8 SE a a a AZ
‘« one=quarter acre, jC eee eraser te a Re Nn oma Al ube iy Salon GO 8} QO)

Clovers.

(Subject to variation in price.)

Red Clover, Medium (Trifolium pratense). Price variable, 60 lbs. to bushel. Per Ib. Lotsa ies
Red Clover, Large, or Pea Vine. Price variable. ae $i i

White Clover (Trifolium repens) . . tile
Alfalfa or Lucerne, requires a deep rich soil, ‘and in such will piodace several crops every
season. Fifteen poundstotheacre . . Be, oh LEE ET 20 15
Alsike, or Swedish (Trifoliwm hybridum). Ten pounds totheacre.. . 22 19
Crimson, or Italian (Trifolium incarnatum), sown in Autumn, it furnishes a very early fodder,
and is excellent for soiling. Twenty pounds to the acre Price variable. . .
Bokhara Clover (Melilotus alba), affords excellent feed for bees; it is a valuable soiling “plant;
lasts two years. Ten pounds totheacre . . AE Ge dtic sc: tb 25 22
Yellow Trefoil (Medicago lupulina). Hop clover. Fifteen pounds to theacre? s/o ene 20 12

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 29

Grains.

(Prices of Grains are subject to change with the market).

All grains are selected expressly for seed, and are stricly pure and true to name,

SPRING WHEAT, 60 Ib. Bushel.

Per bush
Se ELE TENE EE 6: sec ae ot Be Get See Soy SIRI me eRe GIS Re ere TR $1 75
China Spring, chaff bearded variety, and a general favorite FiiCy, Ei are ieee aes ne il (58

Mediterranean Spring. This variety has been grown with great success for a number of y ears in some
sections of New England, and is very highly recommended. Is bearded, yields well, and the
kernels are larger than those of other Spring varieties. ..........+4 .c..+-+c4e-2.4. 1 75
White Russian. This variety, recently introduced, has proved very valuable in many localities in the
Northwestern States. Straw of good length, strong, does not lodge. It is not inclined to rust.
Heads of large size and well filled with plump kernels weighing 60 to 62 Ibs. to the bushel. Has
pIeduced so TolbOl busheis/to theiaere.\0. (Wjeaia fete felis ele ded Mele os ‘ss %e tele. s Seoilir oeiotd 2 00

WINTER WHEAT, 60 Ib. Bushel.

Jones Winter Fife, surpassing all other varieties in hardiness and productiveness ........ ar 1 75
Golden Gross, has the yield of the Clawson, with flour of the Mediterranean. ..... ....... LNT
Clawson, also known as the Seneca. This is a beardless white wheat with red chaff. It proves early

and hardy, has a stiff straw, yields larger er ops than any Other 1 Wate (s paris, Whee: -s00 40 POR 1 75

Fultz. A beardless amber variety, grown largely in some sections of Pennsylvania, and with very
satisfactory results. It is very hardy and productive, and the straw is of medium length and very
RULeipea ee Ost OX COLON HOURIM sr subd, lice 0 tole ya etaht. Shei us bse Giake Ge Aeeate 1 75
Red [Mediterranean (American). This is the imported variety fully acclimated and is a standard
wheat. The heads are bearded and well filled. It succeeds well in nearly all localities and ripens
Cae eR Be um Be ee ey ile 175

Swedishtqneavyzandsbrighticolors 2). ne iss ahd aie 2) Aa A) a eet oO., ae

Washington, very popular, and standing well untilfullyripe ............... Ba | Prices
Probsteier, very productive and heavy. Thestrawis very strong. No.32 .......... ‘ on
ScotchmougomuleilendinemwAariotles: 6.) 40 ef beers fev leo Sylsadys Jo) Qi akls ol hae ps eye, BROOR application.
WCU, 5S ghia ee 2 RES, 5 IS ale Renna ae tae

Sy Ee ee ef cb ol EIR RES sey Get ae eC ne 1 25
Winter Rye 1

a (am ce Cesena alee dele eu) seule of) ja) ) el uiel jee, ‘e: celal icnyel, e; “e: \0) ie) | ie: 6 (s) @ je Ve © @ e je

SPRING BARLEY, 48 Ib. Bushel.

Vermont Champion (Two-Rowed) ......... bic

BUCKWHEAT, 48 Ib. Bushel. Sy TRAE

Silver Hull variety is a great improvement on the common Buck-
wheat. Sown atthe same time it will continue to bloom longer,
matures a few days sooner, and yields nearly or quite double under
UM EEENTE COIUNOME ES, ‘oc, chev Bet, bate iems Per bushel, $1 20

Ordinary Dark Grain “ 1 00

Seem e) Welaite Meteems, (6) tate ter vd

O
Vem sepsteie
8:

JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT.

Yields twice or three times as much as the Silver Hull and ripens a
WiCOEROLTN OM AMA ar MRcgrr eres.) a he Per bushel, $1 20

[Miscellaneous Seeds, Etc.

Early Amber Sugar Cane... . Perlb.,$0 15 Per 100 lbs., $6 00
Broom Corn, Improved Evergreen, ‘ 15 ae 7 00
Broom Corn, California Golden. «“< 15 & 7 00
Cotton Seed, Upland ...... &§ 15

Cotton Seed, Sealsland .... ‘* els

30 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS, ETC.—Continued.

Johnson Grass (Sorghum halepense). . ............22.. Per lb., $0 20 Per bush., 28 lbs., $4 59
Reanajuxurians'(leosinic) es a Pa eee Per 0z., 15 Per lb., 90

Eucalyptus Globulus, Gum Tree ................. Per oz., 25
Osage: ‘Oranges. i/)5) iene) se ae ee eee Perlb., 50 Per bush., 8 00
Canada) Field i Peas ini ee lt Oe en oar ri apr oae | ee Per qt., 10 “ 1 50
Winter Vetches:. 2202 3/5 aes, ee ee ee ee ee GG 25 ue 4 50
Spring Vetchest soy n iF Se ely Ag rene sk ae rae 0 0) OG 20 OG 3 00
Flax} ivieny: Cleans Fes 4 fv eae wae ten ere ee Cs 10 st 2 50

BIRD SEEDS.
(Prices by the bushel on application. Postage 16 cts. per Ib.)
Canary, Best Sicily (Phalaris canariensis) ............. 00 0 0 ee ee ee ees Per qt., $0 12
Hemp (Cannabis sativa). a: seuss ke. & Maa BUR eho Ss eee eee OG 10
Maw o(Papaver: RR Cas i Srv to teenie aes lai, CoRee ee ee hel Ok Oe ee ae Per lb., 15
Thillet(Ranicum'miliaceum) |) Si oirae al a corse averse eee eo ee ecee eer ery mh rene Per qt., 10
Rape:\(Brassica napus)... hapelew Fo SRE ee Side, Eee es Sees 6G 10
Mixed Bird :Seed ee ood san gon Roe a One eee NRE AC eli es scale ue pc ea GG 10
Suntlower, (Large Russiaie noe oo iis eee len PRO eon ene Per bush., 28 lbs., $2.00; ce 10
Routh RACE i) eee aie ic sittin 0 | Legga ee hy alla ees Pa 20 18 Wiha BEAU Teac ch US nan VO OE DSR Rea eRe ne oe 10
Prepared; Foodforsfiockine Birds (ie. bs 2 es Fok ee a) ae Re Se a ae Per bottle, 20
Graveltor Cages tii ile ire sete mts Cea sand pag yk SeeeaN iy Gel glean naam Per qt., 4c.; per bush., 1 00
Cuttle=FishivBomey ier Ae ee es carpets » esi ae A ae LF oe SA Sh eas Sen CeaR arc he 02
Vegetable Roots and Plants.

Asparagus; Roots; ‘Palmetto. yee ye) cae eee ra oe see Per 100, $0 75; per 1000, $5 00
Asparagus Roots, Conover’s Colossal (2yearsold) .............. GG 75; OG 5 00
Rhubarb Roots 5.52 oi) ye ote es Ae RA DES ge eRe at 10c. each; per doz., 1 00
JerusalemArtichokesiy,. 09%. eee 5 ee tree terete ny esas. ayaa ie Per bush., $3 50; per qt., 20
Horses} Radish Roots 5 v5 S55 ies vain ves esa es PN ss eect OS athe Neuen Per 100, 75c.; per doz., 20
Natragon; or Estragom) - 3298 ates eee ic sas eee - . . Clumps, 35c. each; per doz., 3 50
Prickley, ‘Comfrey ies) Seca poe a acme ee rp MY ce Ua ana ee Sets by mail; per lb., 50
Dioscorea Batatas, or Chinese Yam, rootsone yearold .................. Per doz., 1 25
ChivePlants (oe sie 6 ae Se ES tees) seis ar anal yee eae UR Per bunch 25

eH

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Lettuce (Cold Frame) Plants, Egg Plants, Pepper, Tomato
(Hotbed) Plants, and Sweet Potato Plants can be furnished in their

Seasons. Prices on Application,

Grafting Wax, 10c. 1-4 lb.; J5c, 1-2 lb.; 25c. J lb.
He ee &

Bulbs of all kinds in Season, atso Hardy Rose Bushes in Spring.

ee

Agents for the New Japanese Hanging Fern.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

QUANTITY OF SEEDS AND PLANTS

REQUISITE TO CROP AN ACRE OF LAND.

Artichokes, Jerusalem ......... 3
Asparagus, in 12 inch drills. ...... 25
Plants, 4x 134 feet. . 2...
Barley Broadcast al. a oy yo cca, x xe 2%,
Beans, dwarf, in drills; 244 feet. .... 1%
Lima, in drills; 4x4 feet. .... 20
Pole, in hills; 4x8 feet... ... 10
Beets, in drills; 244 feet. ...... 6 to 8
IBroommOorn in. Dice cu teciis ado, ond 4 to 6
Buckwheat, broadcast:.«< 0s. 6 Goes). 0% 1
Cabbage, sown in frames. ....... 6
Sown in outdoor beds for trans-
planting 9. 44y 2 iF. 3 10
Carrot, in drills; 2 ss FOOD eons aeyapeeue) %: 3
Geloryscede has ccte wussel <ilsdshiw. 21 e 8
Dlants 40x 7/5 footie ea g. 5.92 0),
ONUFAR MOTUS ee tte eo ea yy
Clover ASK Oo went ined diom sails antes wes 5
OC alONO ome ce eh alocies eS 15
Wihiter alone Horie We Cee. Bi BNO » 12
White, withotherSeeds...... 4
iMiGernerot Alfalfar s So oe. 15
COMM BOW COMM su calsa sts cuvwetes o 8 to 10
INGE Oe Oe 7to9
INOERIOOGOIS MS fie cg a ee 3
Corn Salad, in drills; 10 inches. .... 25
Cucumbermimehilismerwese. . 0. 2 ee 1yY,
Egg Plants; plants3x2feet ...... 4
Endive, in'drilis: 23, feet... ..... 3
Grass, Hungarian oS), ob otal ae ieee gees
Lani Fe ots i, Cre 3 to 4
(O(c cya!) ) ald 2 to 3
LG) 8 2) a 2
AMUTUIT A (Sy giles WA
WentuGiyphiiGue ks 3
MCU LO DOMES ted os corse is.) ess ae 3

Quantity of Seeds for a Given Number of Plants, Ete.

ASPATApUsercten ats «tse loz. to 60 ft.
BC Ole ah. selene crags loz. to 50 ft.
CaTROGR Rese. Bi kerja axe 1 oz. to 150 ft.
EMGiVGls oie op LP LOM Den, 1 oz, to 150 ft.
COED Tad, SON EIEoe oc vole oes loz.to 40 ft.
ONTO Ney Met IE cn se ayer eke 1 oz. to 100 ft.
Onion sets,small. . . 2... 1lqt.to 20 ft.
LEDS) Cy eietie et 1 oz. to 150 ft.
PAST rater eh. easel My lteeas 1 oz. to 200 ft.
RA CIS LL sit eee es LONTs S Pe 1 oz. to 100 ft,
HES «ee SibeaS PR eee loz. to 70 ft.
SINS Clipe itd oracoks va, S uum oe:< 1 oz. to 100 ft.
Run prev ile lig A. aytprcad 1 oz. to 150 ft.
Beas 29 ty. At hios mwa y high yt, il 1 qt. to 100 ft.
Dyart Beans ace eee calcu 1 qt. to 100 ft.

bush.

drill.

31

Kale; (Gorman, Greenshi. 20... 2 « «ens Sie lbs:
Lettuce, in rows; 244 feet ....... 3 Ibs.
Leek, in*rows; 244 feet. ........ 3 Ibs.
Melon, Water, in hills; 8x8 feet. ... 3 _ Ibs.
Citron, in hills; 4x4feet..... 2 _ Ibs.
Milletsbearls indice joss mst nm) ete rle 5 Ibs.
Golden, broadcast ........ 3 bush.
Miistardybroadcastessus 0 scene 12to 16 qts.
Oats, broad eastrids wey quel fou ee eee 2to3 bush.
QOQnionFinidrillsineet 44: oye eh bp. Ses 5 Ibs.
In beds forsets. ....... SoD) DS:
Parsnip; inidrillsis) 274 teeta. 5 esse ds i) 5 Ibs.
Peas, Harly,finidrillsif\s>. 2 2. 6 1344 bush.
Marrowfat, in drills. ..... 14% bush.
Broadcast. ..0200a enon (ees 0 3 bush.
Potato, cut tubers; indrills..... 8to10 bush.
Radish, in drills; 2feet......... 8 lbs.
Broadcast sesh ua) siete ierl2e gf IDSs
Pepper Plants, 24%4x1foot....... 17,500
Pumpkin, in hills; 8x8feet....... 2 = qts.
Parsley, in drills" 2 feet. 4). 2 + 1. « 4 Ibs.
Ryeworoadeast | 20s. ko see 1% to2 bush.
Salsify, in drills; 234, feet ....:... 10 Ibs.
SOLS MUM! lias, Micon = 10to1Z Ibs.
Spinach, inidrills, 3) 0) See. eee 10 lbs.
Broadcast...) e:)) aa ese er leOns lbs.
Turnip ini drills; 2iecty semen . 1% Ibs.
Broadcast; |: 30.08 jee ae 2to3 Ibs.
Tomatoes,in frame. ..... rh Veet OZ.
Plantse.0< 18 Caro. Aili ages hee 3,800
Mineatiwbroadcast;.. 94) 2a eee ea 2 bush.
Hema Tillis; yee henna Wlldtee 14% bush.
Clover, together 10 Ibs. Clover.
Timothy, | for ¥y bu. Timothy
Red Top, one acre, 1 bu. Red Top.

POLSUB GAs! eet tine 2 SEEMS See 1 qt. to 150 hiils.
(Gord Ree on, ee ON on oe oR 1qt. to 200 «
@ucumbenraiars suaeen cn en: . .loz.to 50 *
Water, Melon aati s)he RE 96! loz.to 30 “*
Nits i Wieloniae, a2.6 He Ait Sas Sy) eae loz. to 66 ‘«
JEAUHGa1/OUEG UIT ly Se gael Orth coat AS Deal a Nas loz.to 40 ‘«
MaalysSquashie poe? Porc catolssenals loz.to 50 *
Marrow Squash. ...... .loz.to 16 <*
Cahbaigee. iets 5 se ieteint? ce 1 oz. to 3000 plants,

Camlifiowerne., ... =a ose loz. to 3000 <«
(Ol Sia Ets Vashi stad Rit paddy pat . loz. to 4000 «
1 Ff toy 0) Ea Pa aed en esi ae eas loz. to 2000 *
OHI CC Ms partes -esrctbrore hg Halden loz. to4000 <*
IPOPPOERD «essere Hees eal tt loz. to 2000 <‘“
TonratO Deh, tecce nes Met ee Sew 2 loz.to 2000 «

3Z MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

=>

Cultivation of fklower eeds.

HARDY ANNUALS.

No class of plants or flowers is so easy of cultivation as Hardy Annuals; their brilliant and varied colors
and the readiness with which they adapt themselves to almost any soil or situation have rendered them general
favorites.

Successive sowings may be made from March to the end of September; March, April and May are the best
months for a general Summer display; June and July for Autumn blooming, and August and September for
Spring flowering. ‘The soil should be carefully prepared by being finely pulverized and made light and rich.

Sow thinly ; cover with a very thin coat of fine, dry earth—the smallest seeds needing but a mere dusting to
cover them—and from the first keep the plants thinned sufficiently to prevent overcrowding, which weakens
them and produces poor blooms.

HALF HARDY AND TENDER ANNUALS.

These include some of the most beautiful and varied of our Summer flowers, among which may be mentioned
Aster, Balsam, Ten-Weeks’ Stocks, Phlox Drummondii and Double Zinnia, which in form, size and brilliancy of
flowers, and their great diversity of color, are now brought to a high state of perfection.

Sow from the beginning of March to June; when sown in March and early part of April, sow thinly in well-
drained pots, pans or boxes; place in the greenhouse or a frame where there is a mild heat, or, in the absence of
these, a sunny window in the house will do; cover the seeds lightly, press down the soil firmly and give a gentle
watering with a fine rose water pot.

Separate the plants when large enough to handle, and finally plant out in May, as soon as the weather is
sufficiently warm, where intended to flower. The seed can be sown in the open ground in May and June.

z =
Mi Py Ne Need

Balsam. Briza—Quaking Grass. Carnation.

HARDY BIENNIALS AND PERENNIALS.

These can be grown at all seasons of the year in the open garden without protection, and may therefore be
placed among the most useful of our flowering plants; their variety is almost endless, producing almost every
form of flower and shade of color. :

The seed may be sown from May to October, but the best time is in May and June. Select for sowing a
shady, moist situation, and, in order to secure fine, strong plants, sow thinly, and as soon as large enough
transplant in showery weather to nursery beds, and finally plant out in October and November; those sown in
Autumn are best planted out in March or April, where intended to flower. Many Perennials, if sown early and
treated as Annuals will flower the first season, The Pansy, Petunia, China Pink and its several splendid
varieties, and many others, do better as Annuals than Perennials.

Half Hardy Biennials and Perennials may be raised and treated in the same way as recommended for
Half Hardy Annuals.

ANNUALS FOR WINTER BLOOMING.

Many Annuals are very desirable for the greenhouse for Winter blooming; these should be sown in July or
August. The most important are Browallia, Candytutt, German Stocks, Lobelia, Mignonette, Schizanthus,
Sweet Alyssum and Dwarf Nasturtiums. Many varieties as well as the above may be sown in the Fall and
Winter for blooming early in the Spring, such as Acroclinium, Ageratum, Antirrhinum, Apple-scented Geranium,
China Pinks, Dianthus, Mimulus, Myosotis, Pansy, Petunias, Phlox Drummondii, Salpiglossis, Salvia, Verbena,
Vinea and others.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 33

General Jist of Flower Seeds.

Abbreviations and Signs used in the following list:

A. Annual, refers to those plants that last but one t. Tender, require to be raised and grown under
season, and must be raised annually. glass, and will only do in the open air in July,
B. Biennial, raised one year, bloom and die the next. August and September.

Pp. Perennial, lasts to or more seasons.

s sa ES epee ol ale ccieion all seasons spr. Spreading or trailing, as Verbena.

hh. Half hardy, require the protection of a frame, .g- Greenhouse, those plants which require to be
pit, or handlight till May, when they may be grown under glass.
transferred to the open garden. s. Shrubs, plants of a shrubby or bushy habit.

el. Climbing, as Cypress Vine, Morning Glory, etc.

Those Biennials, and Perennials marked with an asterisk (*) will bloom the first year
if sown early.

é 8 4. im Ss
= Pe
Name 22z 29 = Qs Observations
Boe, le aed S) aE
mA es cy
Abobra viridiflora . ........ | ta 8 se. fruit 10 Beautiful climbing gourd.
Abronia, umbellata ...°..... | hha spr pink 5 Ae
“ fracrans he to cme st || hhs 2 white 10 HR CHBy We nous TRS gu hase

Abutilonjmixed 29. 90080)... . tP 6 various 25 Beautiful bell-shaped flowers.

Acaciatmmixed@. 251 jRAN ae ou... hhp 3-5 yellow 25 Good for greenh. or pot culture.

Achimenes, choice mixed ..... gP 1 various 25 Beautiful tuber-rooted plants.

*Adlunmajcirrhosa sie 8...) hB 15 pink 10 Mountain Fringe, hardy climber.

Ageratum aaa appre cieides 1 Hh - pa Valuable bedding plants of dwarf

Fe esd Sticninvet ye “ rons 5 habit, very free-flowering.

Alyssum, sweet ...... oz. 20c. ha vA white 5 Sweet Alyssum, a well-known fra-

as SARAilelsry, Bie hp if yellow 5 grant flower.

Amaranthus Honey sana || Mt | 4 | MEP" | 12 || xime plants tor deoorating por.
b, iiosierinuber ~ 3 ie 5 (lt poses for conservatory and flower
= eters scrwcgrere Sag) kt ° garden. Amar. tricolor known as

Salicifoliuswiea' . .. ce 3 scarlet 3) | FanGnnnicant
se tricolor . . . . 0z. 50c. « il var. col. 5 |J P :

Anhcusa augustifolia ....... hp 2 purple 10 Excellent for bouquets.

*Angelonia grandifolia . . gP 2 vio. blue 25 Beautiful ornamental plant.

*Antirrhinum majus, choice mixed . he 2 various 5 The Antirrhinum, or Snapdragon, a

= Tom -Thumbueg — § |. re 1 ue 10 t very useful and showy plant.

‘Aaiitegen chrysentha ys 2: |. me 2 yellow 10 Columbines. Handsome free-

“ CRABRULCON ons, eign oor says. hfe OE 2 sky-blue 10 flowering border plants, perfectly
ce choice mixed, double .. Os 2 various 10 hardy.

ALaApissAlpinast wert . 75%. te ee v6 white 10 Rock or border, early flowering.

Aralia Japonicay sc) 202%, A. 1. hhpe 4 orn. fol. 25 Fine ornamental plant.

Arctostaphylos glauca ...... hs 6 white 10 Beautiful California Heath.

Ardisia crenulata ......... gs 3 red frt. 25 Beautiful scarlet berries.

Aristolochiasipho. ........ he 30 yel. br. 10 Dutchman’s Pipe, splendid climber.

Asperula azurea setosa ...... ha 1 blue 5 Pretty, sweet-scented free bloom-

es odorata (Woodruff)... . hp % white 10 ers.

Aster Victoria, crimson ...... nee 2 crimson LOD onetotthemmost popular and ef-
PULe white (oe oe Ae 2 white 10 fecti = .

ROPE OSt MIX 2 oo. 3s, hte hee ie ee 2 various 10 SONG G2 GEE (SLUE BE EV ONUGEE
« Truffaut's Peony-flowered producing flowers of the most
Seats , } Ly, fi 10 || perfect and beautiful form, as
«« Preony-flowered Perfection . . a iA Ot 1) wer ae miehness. and ey, ut
« Chrysanthemum-flowered, fin- Ie Sere They delight in a rich,
eatixed mt a “ y 10 light soil, and in hot, dry weath-
«© Washington, miead } ’ : aig ie 2 a a 15 er should be mulched well with
« Dwarf Bouquet, mixed. ||| « %4 ‘ 10h) i) ener enc) applied: 1h-
«“ mixedChina..... oz. 75¢e.| 1%, “ i li helenae da nien as
Auricula, finest mixed. ...... hhp yy OG 25 Charming Spring pot plant.

Azaleaindica, mixed ....... gs 4 ne 25 Beautiful flowering shrubs.

34 MUZZY

BROTHERS’

CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Convolvulus minor Cowslip.
a a q om
Bos 22 6 ag
Name so z & 2 8 8 g Observations
fA |e ae
Balloon Vine : Std spe sth SHE: hha 10 wh. gr’n 5 Rapid growing climber.
Balsam, mixed double . oz. 50¢. a 2 various 5 |)
ae Camellia-flowered, mixed “ 2 “ 10 | | Balsam or Ladies’ Slipper. One of
a white .. . 02. $1 eG 2 white 10 | the finest of Summer blooming
sé white Perfection hs 6G 2 OG 15 |f{ annuals; also excellent for pot
66 Solferino . . GG 2 striped 10 culture.
& Victoria OG 2 spotted 10
“ Apple... OG 10 yellow 5 Interesting climber, with remark-
GG Peale Baeeme ee oa: 6 10 ac 5 able fruits.

Begonia, new hybrids hs gs 2 various 25 Beautiful new hybrids.

Bocconia Japonica. ....... G6 4 white 10 Fine for specimens or groups.

Browallia alata hha 1% blue 5 Striking plants for greenhouse or

Gt “alba 6G WA white 5 outdoor cultivation.

Cacalia,mixed.... ha 1%| various 5 Scarlet and orange tassel flower.

Calceolaria hybrida gP 2 CG 50 Unsurpassed for richness of color-
Gs rugosa. . hhp 2 GG 25 ing and beauty of shape.

Calendula Meteor . ha 1%] striped 5
Ge Pongei fl. pl . G6 iA, white 10

Campanula Carpartica . he 1 blue 5 ) C. Carpatica, fine for edgings.

66 alba . 6¢ 1 white 5 C. pyramidalis, very handsome in

* « pyramidalis hhpe 4 blue 5 pots.

Canary Bird Flower . . : hha 10 yellow 10 A charming climber.

Candy tuft, crimson . oz. 40¢ ha 1 crimson 5 |]

Wie eee oy ae 1 white 5 Beautiful and useful hardy annuals,
ge TOCKCLie= ea nee es a 1 6G 5 |, very effective in beds, groups
ce TOS Onesie saree sf ss 1 rose 5 |f or ribbon borders; also for pot
a6 newcarmine . . es ue 1 carmine 5 || culture.

GG Tom Thumb .. sic if Yb white Wy)

*Canna gigantea. . oH hhpe 8 red 10 |)

* « Marshal Vaillant . “4 4-5 orange 10 These stately plants are remarkable

* <« Fintelmannii. . OG 5) yellow 10 for their large and handsome

* « nigricans ae 3 red 10 |{ foliage, producing a most luxuri-

* |<) Bihorellix SPREE op 3 scarlet 10 || ant and tropical appearance.

* «¢ mixed var. . OZ. 50C. as 3-6 various By

pCante cDuny, eS, Pine: LEB 3 Ls y Handsome old-fashioned plants for

oy re a aaa te 3 aaa 5 mixed borders.

Carduus benedictus ... ha 3 white 5 Ornamental Thistle.

Carnation, finest double . he 2 various 25 ‘The Carnation Pink is indispensable
GG mixed for borders GG a0 10 for its rich flowers and delicious
se perpetualortree.... WG 2 OG 50 perfume.

Centaurea candidissima . . 1000 $2) hhe 1 wh. fol. 25 Handsome silver foliage plants
“ Clementei aL cap ine RON Gt 1 GG 25 } for bedding out or the green-
G6 gymnocarpa. . % oz. $2 Gg 1 GG 25 house.

_MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

35

[gels Bh
7 ve) I =) [7
Name | 23 E83 & oe Observations
peg | Be : 38
3 © H Py
mA m Au
Chrysanthemum, annual mixed . . na 2 various 5 |) Showy annuals, for mixed beds or
Lise double white .. “ 1 white 5 | borders. Double Golden and
ss «golden. . “ 1 orange 15 Burridgei are very handsome.
<s Burridgei, imp. . cb 1 various 10 | Chrys. indicum and pompon
se indicum fl, pl... hp a | ce 10 | are beautiful Fall flowering
; oa Bitvatiod pompon fl. pl. . « 2 “ 10 | Chrysanthemums.
’ Cineraria hybrida, choicest mixed . gP ly “ 50 Superb strain; large flowers of
“ « dwarf mixed . “ xX “ Ain |p beautiful form and color.
ee Rs doublenew... 6 14% “ 75 New varieties, large double flowers.
a WANN A ett ayecr crys Ss he 14% yellow 5 Silvery foliaged beddingplant.
Clarkia pulchella ......... ha 1 pink 5 Vv free'fl ‘ 1
se; mixed varieties . 2... . se 1 various 5 Og Jey HGS BSN EE UE EI
Clianthus Dampieri........ gs 4 scarlet 15 Beautiful greenhouse plant.
*Cobsea scandens ......... hh 20 purple 10 Rapid growing, handsome climber.
Cockscomb, dwarf, crimson . i hha 1 crimson 5 Exceedingly handsome plants. The
op Glasgow Prize c gs x%| purple 10 dwarf varieties are excellent for
“a NewEmpress..... ee 1 crimson 5 pot culture. The Glasgow and
@ NewJapan ...... ss 3 scarlet 10 New Empress Coxcombs are new
“ feathered, mixed : “ 3 various 10 and very fine.
‘ati One of the most effective plants in
Coleus, from newest varieties : te 2 var. fol. 50 t carpet bedding.
Collinsiabicolor......,.,... ha 1 pur. wh. 5 Attractive annuals; if sown in Fall
Ae mixed varieties ..... i 1 various 5 t will flower early in Spring.
Convolvulus major oz. 15¢. “ 10 “ 5 t : :
nr minor "G7 30c. ve 1 v4 5 t C. Major (Morning Glory) is one of
“& Mauritanicus adh el hhp spr. few crider 10 the best known climbers.
Cottom Blane jin ness ae): +) > [tA 3 yellow 5 Curious for pots.
Cowslip, English... ...... he ¥%| mixed 5 Favorite Spring flower.
Cyclamen Persicum ........ hhe vA “ 25 :
“ extra choice ts ie ty a 50 Beautiful sweet-scented green-
se SIS ANTBNOM ys or ecGiyeie <5 Se Yy ot 50 house plants.
Cypress Vine, scarlet . 02. 50e. ta 10 searlet 5
“ec j ,
he nie ves ; oe age be 10 Shite 4 Well-known beautiful climbers.
Rireeek APE REC ee oi lia co peseneryr 0z. 50c. ce 10 div. 5
*Dahlia, finest double ....... hha 6 various 10
os Lilliputian varieties. . . es 4 ue 25 Stately autumn flowering plants.
fo) siigleymixed) see.) se te. hhp 3 ae 10
Daisy; doupley rit tien’ year. ctie =| = he VA fe 15 Finest mixed.
Datura chlorantha, double... . . hha 3 yellow 10 Very showy trumpet-shaped
. " EOS (ho Cia) Ditto! & 4 - 3 w. & b. 5 t flowers.
ae rage aatieaaie els. ‘Kee ce ; Bee a Splendid plants for large borders,

36 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

the next Summer.

Gaillardia. Globe Amaranthus.
ma
$8 | A Bes
= ao
Name SER 8 3 od Observations
Be5 | om Ss) 23
mA jan) an
Devil-in-a-bush Bro dors eas 66 ha 14%) b&w 5 Curious and pretty.
_ Dianthus Tecate He Uae: as i mixed aR Fine variety of China Pink; should
%, Gg diadematus, double . G6 1 GG 10 bednevery) pander.
Dolichos lablab iudad . 02. 40e. ta 10 purple 5 t Hyacinth Bean; free growing
CAPICEHM OFE SH THESE : 10 white 5 climber.
Erythrina cuete eal Sainte hhp 4 scarlet 10 Coral plants with handsome spikes
GG corallodendron ..... GG 6 Ct 25 of blossoms.
Epacrié, Aer eae aia eae gs 2-3 various 50 Fine greenhouse plant.
fica, finest mixed ........ GG 1-2 “ 10 Cape Heaths.
Esdhccholtzia Calloral Sere. atte Re ha 2 purple 10 Beautiful and curious plant.
schscholtzia Californica ..... ae 1 yellow 5 ; .
Nemeth oo. , YT 1 SMson 10 t Useful, bright looking plants.
Eucalyptus globwlusse ee eee tp 6 foliage 10 Blue Gum tree, or Fever plant.
Everlasting Flowers. ....... ha 2 various 5 For Winter bouquets.
Everlasting Peas, white RRS ES «8 hPe 8 white 5 Beautiful, hardy climber.
“« searlet 5 GH 8 scarlet 5
pers mixed yore Resp Nicks Bees gP 1-2 foliage 25 Beautiful foliage.
orget=-me-not........ 10 See Myosotis.
Foxglove (Digitalis). ..... he 3 various 5 Showy mixed varieties.
*Four O’clocks (Mir abilis) . oz. 30¢. hhp 2 “ 5 Well-known useful plants.
*Fuchsia, finest mixed. ...... ss 3-6 66 50 Beautiful greenhouse plants.
Pp ot era sa lave eh “ 2 “ 5 Beautiful for borders or pots.
eranium zonale, mixed. ..... ae 1y, “ 25
ug pele: -scented . . eG BE a ie pink 25 Finest mixed varieties.
GG elargonium, mixed. . 6G 144| various 50
Gesneria, finest mixed. ...... gP a ag 50 Splendid hothouse plants.
*Glaucium corniculatum. ..... hp 2 yellow 10 A fine ornamental plant.
Gloxinia, finest mixed ....... gP Y%| various 50 Charming house plant.
Godetia Whitneyi.......... ha 1Y, rose 5 Brilliant, profuse flowering, hardy
OG Lady Albemarle. ..... a 1%) crimson 5 annuals.
Gourd, Hestter Aer arcen Smarr stemtey Memes Oc See Pyrethrum aureum.
our Sob od GB gs ond) ¢ tA 10 11 5
POS | ne Ome ela te | eal
) DIDSOR 5g ob 6 Ow Bo oo ss 10 a 5 Mock Orange; excellent, rapid
<etverculesaC@lubyry er iucnsaisure ss 10 GG 5 growing climbers, with peculiar
CO NI GTAVEN RNR) 5 G6 6G OG) OOS qG 10 “6 5 and handsome fruits.
Go, at Shne ge AMRO WE Ny Bhs vy Al ghia 6 “c 10 “6 5
nytt -<X0 Mi Rae UINy Cis Le ag MEM ae 10 26 5
Helianthus globosus ....... ha 6 orange 10 Superb double Sunflower.
Heliotrope, mixed varieties ae hhe 2 various 10 Well-known, fragrant plants.
Hollyhock, double mixed... . . ate 6 ig 10 Sow in June or July for flowering
finest mixed 6 25
10

a purewhite ..... 5

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 37

Helichrysum,

Height in
Feet

Color

z 3
sus
Name Bag
mA
HUMMER GIORENS | 5) so citemrnc oe: hh
Ice Plantier. stole Gale = 3 hha
Ipomoea OCC ES: MM Oe nis le vis “
Bona NOx Pe Users). tA
“ Vurlegatar Fs the. hha
“ EGRTiee ee ee ee Se ese ga
ee leptophylla tire in.) oh es hp
“s Quamochty yn Bao gnats « ta
“« “ MDS ret Aoper «4 i
Lantana, mixed varieties ..... hhe
Larkspur, Dwarf Rocket. . oz. 40c. ha
ss Branching aC
ss Emperor , . a
Leptosiphon, FOKCUS Seta mel - uo;
densiflerus albus . oe
Liatris pycnostachya ....... hp
Linum grandiflorum, scarlet... . hha
(6 "AavuM ~sateweris uslivice ss - he
Lobelia gracilis .......... hha
¢) SPaxtonigna -).. Oe... 4 cs
ee PAPCCIORG cee: meet A! ss
‘© mixed varieties ...... Of
Lophospermum scandens .... . Gt
Love-Lies-Bleeding. .. «.«.... ha
Love-in-a-[list .. ....... ne
Lupinus Cruikshanki ....... ce
hybridus insignis. .... as
“6s SUDCAINQRUB |. ; . 3 se
AG polyphylitge ..... hp
‘6 mixed annual . ha
[arigold, African ......... ha
“ French Gwar: eusie ai .+ ¢ a
*TMarvelofPeru...... oz. 30¢ hhp
Taurandyaalba.........., re
“ Barclayanats oe & ¢ “
“s THEKOQU ees et nls Ke
Mignonette, large flowered, oz. 25c. ha

pyramidal ‘ oz, 40c.
ee New Giant pyra’l, 0z. 50c.
“6 Miles’ Spiral. 2 4
OC The Prize . . . oz. 50c,
t New Dwarf compact . .
$6 Bird’s Improved, oz. 50c.
e Golden Queen

wisey im ie

i

Nrwewwewwrwo
~~
i>

a
oo

10

rose
white
scarlet
white
marbled
v. blue
purple
scarlet
white
yarious

“ce
“eé

oe

rose
white
pink
ecarlet
yellow
blue
b. & w.
blue

rose
crimson
blue

b. w. yel.

dark red
ith 185 Jor
blue
various
mixed

e
“e
ae
purple
various
buff

“e

Holljhocks

Dy

Ro)

23 Observations

om

a

10 Graceful pot plant.

5 Curious and pretty.
5 1]

10 Very beautiful free flowering
5 climbing vines for outdoor or
5 || greenhouse culture.

10
5 The popular Cypress Vine,

5

10 Good for pot or outdoor culture,

2 Fine free flowering plants of va-

10 rious beautiful colors.

5 Extremely pretty dwarf free flow-
5 ering plants.

10 Kansas Gay Feather.

A t Scarlet Flax, very brilliant.
ic } A charming class of dwarf growing
10 | plants for ribbon borders, hang-
10 | ing baskets, rockwork, ete.

10 Climber, trumpet-shaped flowers.

5 Showy border annual,

5 Curious and pretty.

5 Among the handsomesi easiiy
5 grown garden annuals. To pro-
5 [ duce fine plants, start on heat,
5 plant separately in pots, and
5 |J turn out into rich soil.

5 || Fine class of plants for mixed beds
5 {or borders.

5 Four O’clock.

10 }

10 One of the most interesting and

10 j useful of climbing plants,

5
5 | The New Giant Pyramidal. Miles’

10 Spiral. The Prize, and New
10 | Dwarf compact are varieties of
10 recent introduction, producing
10 | splendid spikes of deliciously
10 fragrant bloom.

1o |J

38 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SHEDS.

Petunia hybrida robusta.

| a 1 Bs
Bos 2P 5 “RD E
Name sas eo a | ge Observations
Sel sat tS) oa
mA] & au
*Timulushybridus . . ‘ hhp 1 various 10 M. moschatus is the pes
bg ue G0 moschatus (Musk Plant) ‘ os | yellow 10 Musk Plant.
eye osotis ‘palustris asx. De i bane io | Forget-me-not. These beautiful
“ dissitiflora salgceaee “ VAR en i 15 } little flowers succeed best in
eer Z : : : :
an alpestris . AG spr. Ble 10 |J moist situations,
Nasturtium King of Tom Thumbs . ha 1 searlet 5 })
66 Tom Thumb, yellow. . ‘ 1 yellow 5 Plant of great beauty, blooming
“ Crystal Palace Gem . . uC 1 sul. spt. 5 profusely in poor soil. The’ tall
“ King Theodore Gd 1 black 5 varieties are excellent climbers
us Ruby King : aC 1 carmine 5 for’covering old walls, trellises,
es Dwarf, mixed, oz. “400, fs 1 various 5 ete.
GG Tall, mixed . . 0Z. 20e. ss 6 ce 5
Nelumbium luteum... hp p- r. yellow 10 Beautiful Water Lily.
Nomen Bila! een oe ; He e Very pretty free looming CN Eat
«©. mixed colors. . oz. 40c. Go 2 various 5 ame ae er
CEnothera hen ana scene bhp 2 “ 10 Evening Primrose.
Pansy, mixed colors . oz. $1.50. he A “ 10 |) gal
4G “cc 1 6c | % ; f 1
PA Og odes nine 8 oan oi “ g Be a | Valuable early Spring blooming
FS phy Emperor William i in % bine 1 |! plants. Bugnot’s: International
an White ; 2 Hits 15 | Pansy is.a splendid new strain.
GG ‘King of the Blacks nf a black 15 Be 3 ; : ve
Passiflora ccerulea hp 10 various 10 Passion Flower. - 3
Pentstemon, mixed varieties aug 2 blue 10 Handsome flower spikes.
Perilla Nankinensis ........ hha 2 purple 5 |: Bronzy Bunele GES
*Petunia, fine mixed ... oz. 75e. hhp 2 various 10
Ais OC finest striped and blotched GG 2 “ 25 Beautiful bedding! or ‘pot ptanee
* «© - double aries is 2 Ot 25 producing a great variety of
sf oO new double, tinged ue 2 “ 50 charming colors’and _continuing
Ob Countess of Ellesmere, . aS 2 pr. & W. 5 in ploom ak SAEED
Ey 5 0G nyctaginiflora . a 2 white 5 .
Phlox Drummondil, alba. . inles i ay iy The P. Drummondii is one of our
“ “ ate egy Firs BG 1 oe i 10 | very best annuals, noted for rich-
“ “ Sa Aeon « 1 atead e. 10 | + ness of color, profuseness of blos;
i ip pee éldi ; i 1 ee Bee 10 som, and length of duration in
& « Era odiiGen spl. i se. & Ww. 10 ve No. garden should be
Ge GG mixed . oz. 75ce. se 1 various 5 | mabno ubiawe ol at
Micke enon aed, aes : 3 | Rich and beautiful colors,
*Pink, Chinese, double. . . oz. 75c. hB 1 “ 5 See Dianthus.
Polyanthus, choice . hp va aC 25 Lovely Spring flower: °

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 39

Sttpa—Feather Grass.

———————— 0 ee —
Ea MS Si
Bog | 23 § ms
Name mAs bp, oS Q9 Observations
moe =i 23
a 3 G) o Ay
; BA q AY
Poppy, Peony flowered ...... ha 1 various 5 t Very showy.
«© English, scarlet ...... ee 1 scarlet 5
Portulaca, Bedmanii........ hha yy white 10 |)
% Pheasantii . ...... ts at eapey 2 This popular annual is unrivaled
i golden striped ..... ee purus p for brillianey of color, and is. of
si splendens....... - * a eae 2 2 the easiest culture; the double
a alba. - 2+ eee ees fe ee Mi me 5 [ varieties are especially beautiful,
rf Thellusoni ...... - searlet resembling miniature roses in
6 MHOLPUMNU He vay om < hs) 2 Ke «| yellow 5 feria
Ae mixed, single . . oz. 50c. CC «| various 5 y
“ double, finest. ..... oe Ss a 10
Primula Sinensis, fringed, red . . . gP » red 50 || Chinese Primrose: is an invaluable
eee rea Me 2 hae a | and yery beautiful class for
- yy A ore ; » ral aad ae s9 || Spring and Winter, decoration of
ee me Lay yarour 50 |/f the greenhouse, conservatory. or
= e double white. . . * yale ee | drawing room. Our seed is from
“ec “ “ac “e ‘cc = ae : F
“ “ “ reds nee “ “ Le wo Pes choice English collection.
*Pryethrumcarneum....... hp 1« flesh 10 | ithe Tntsdct. Powdox Plant. Values
: ? yee kee y r } ' “ “ yell py a4 ‘ able as bedding plants.
Rocket, Sweet, white ....... Ee 2 white 5 ; Bes
“ purple "is SARA See FC 2 purple 5 Free flowering fragrant perennials.
“s mixed, <b5)..25.4% bya) G ee 2 mixed 5
Ricinus Borboniensis arboreus . . .| hha 15 violet 5
“ Duchess of Edinburgh. . . oe 8 CG 5 Stately plants, with large, hand-
cole AGibsonit sont Tilaese «EAs ag 5 red fol. 5 some foliage ; fine in groups or as
Oe AanSuineus, Aue et ef 8 “s 5 single specimens.
“ mixed varieties. . . oz. 30c, te _ various 5 :
Salpiglossis, mixed ........ hha 1 a 5 Very beautiful annual.
Salviasplendens.......... hhp 3 scarlet 10 Splendid free flowering ornamental
SFE er yneriy sis of oie phe AUPE EEN ore <i 3 white 25 lant
Se PAUONG::" s, ny cy ce eeenene tanto of 3 blue 25 Peanes.
Sanvitalia, procumbens fl. pl... ha spr. yellow 5 Free blooming trailing plant.
Saponaria calabrica. ....... ae 1 pink 5 Pretty, compact growing plant.
*Scabiosa, dwarfdouble...... hs 1%| various 5 ee Scabiosa, very pretty, useful
ue ct candidissima ...... Oc aa white 5 for bouquets. >
Sensitive Plant .....% . 3). «@. ta 1 pink 5 Curious and interesting.
Silene pendula compacta. ..... Ah Wi et 5 Charming dwarf compact plant. _
Smilax (Myrsiphyllum)....... gP 6 white 10 Charming greenhouse climber.
Snapacacowsy,/..:) «pissy Mees See Antirrhinum. k
Solanum capsicastrum....... hhe 1 se. fruit 10 Denies fruit bearing plants,
as Weatherill’s hybrids . . . hha div. various 10 charming as pot plants.

40 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Tropeolum.

Name

Stock, German, Ten Weeks, mixed .
oC GG large, flowering
Od ue dwarf pyramidal. .
purewhite.....
bloodred .....
canary-yellow
Wallflower leaved .
“«« Intermediate, white
GG 6G crimson s
46 Brompton, or Winter... .
«« Emperor, or Perpetual 5
Sweet William, auricula flowered .
GG OG double mixed .
Sweet Pea, white .........
oG scarlet
as black
G6 striped een soe. 2
“ Painted Lady
“ Buttertly ise. eee
“ Violet Queen. .
oe mixed
Tacsonia Van Volxemii
Tagetes pumila
Thunbergia alata. ........
“6 Bae Sa eue athens
GG Freyeri
6 mixed
*Torenia Bailloni
* “ce Fournieri
Tritoma Uvaria .
Tropzolum Lobbianum. .
ce Spitfires ys eee
GG peregrinum can.b.fl.. .
«Verbena, fine mixed . 0Z. $2.00
* “ finest mixed. . . oz. $5.00
* “6 Scarlet ce woe esl hes) ae
* 66 Whi tOvsee reid. Brot
*Vinca alba
WG TRIKE G69 6G a 0 ao 0 Uo
* « alba oculata :
*Violet, sweet-scented. ......
* « The Czar
Wallflower, single
GG double ieee
*Whitlavia grandiflora
OF gloxinoides
*Wigandia caracasana.......
y 10¢ imperialis eeu eniten com:
Zinnia elegans, double . . . 02. 50c.
‘© Haageanafl.pl...,...

On on oR Soe tos fc

ei sie} weluiet en le sel cele) ve

ees ie! res elacen sem iie

Cy vOMeo 0! "OVO. 209 Ol FONNO™ Cao

iO 0) O° (0. oF 9

Hardiness
and
Duration

.F.
>
>

oe

Height in
Feet

DD PR CLOTOUST rH ® CLOTOLOTOUOIOUCIT RE DNDN NN HEE ee ee

mb 00 CHE DD

rm

at

“ce

oe
8 a
3S ae Observations
o EO
Ay
various 5 |)
G6 10 | | These much admired, fragrant flow-
st 15 ers are everywhere popular, their
white 15 handsome spikes of double flowers
d. red 15 lasting a long time in bloom. De-
yellow 15 sirable for pot culture or bedding.
various 10 Seed may be sown at any time.
white 10 For outdoor culture transplant
erimson 10 when small; plant in rich soil,
mixed 10 || with mixture of lime and rubbish.
66 10 )
- 2 t Very beautiful hardy perennials.
white 5
ee 3 A beautiful and highly popular
t ae d 5 class of hardy annual climbers
OBS 5 deliciously fragrant. Butterfly
Da 2 Wo and Violet Queen are beautiful
wh. & bl. 3 new varieties
violet 5 ;
various BW
scarlet 25 Splendid greenhouse climber.
yellow 5 Excellent for bedding.
nae s 2 | Slender, rapid growing climbers.
orange 5 with very pretty flowers, which
SRO 5 are freely produced.
yellow 15 Charming pot plants of easy cul-
blue 15 ture.
red 10 Red-hot Poker Plant.
yamous BY Brilliant climbing plants for ver-
Sealy HD andas, trellises, large vases, etc
yellow 10 0 are 2 aie We
various 10 The Verbenais deservedly a univer-
“ 15 sal favorite. The seed of the fin-
scarlet 10 est mixed is from the finest flow-
white 10 ers in cultivation.
ey ie Fine as pot plants in Winter, or for
d. eye 10 the border in Summer.
blue 7 t Delightfully fragrant.
IE ee t An old-fashioned fragrant flower.
De t Pretty bell-shaped flowers.
lilac 10 Fine stately plants with immense
blue 10 leaves.
mixed 5 Brilliant flowers of many shades ¢*
crange 10 coler.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 41

IN OUR

Dry Goods Departments.

36-inch heavy Unbleached Muslin, sc. up.

78-inch heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 15c.

Full size Pillow Cases, from gc. up.

Heavy Unbleached Table Linen, from 25c. up.

Table Oil Cloth, best quality, 1% and 1% feet wide, 20c. and 25c.
Heavy Cotton Crash and Twill Toweling, 5c.

Pure Linen Russian Crash Toweling, toc. up.

A complete line of Feather Pillows, from 4g9c. up.

Mixed Duck and Goose Feathers (odorless), soc. Ib.

Best prime live Goose Feathers, 75c. Ib.

White Bed Spreads, from 4gc. up.

White Cotton Filled Comfortables, from 98c. up.

White and Gray Cotton Blankets, from 4gc. up.

White and Gray Wool Blankets, from $1.75 up.

Best quality Aprons, Ginghams, 6c.

Fancy fleece-back Outing Flannel, 6c.

Best quality 36-inch Percales, 12%c.

Women’s and Children’s Ribbed Underwear, 25c. up.
Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, from 79c. up.

Kersey Walking Skirts, black and colors, $1.98.

Shirt Waists in great variety, from 49c. up.

Corsets, all the popular makes, from 39c. up.

Lace Curtains : Nottingham, Swiss, etc., 49c. pair and up.
Curtains: Swiss, Lace, Scrim, Fishnet, etc., roc. per yard and up.

Window Shades, complete on best rollers, from 19C. up.

42 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

A General Fertilizer Suitable for Every Crop.

Stands ahead of anything in the market in Analysis, Selling Price and Results.
The Great Satisfaction this Fertilizer has given our Customers, being so universal,
enables us to recommend it as the Leading Artificial Manure in the Market.

“SWIFT-SURE” PHOSPHATE

BEST FERTILIZER EVER MANUFACTURED.

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS.

LNTTINONEY 5, Gn 6 68S je heiue tty Sees 8 to 5 percent. | Soluble and Precipitated Phosphoric Acid, 9 to 11 per cent.
Potas hit int nectar n ane seer lor: 4to6 <‘ Insoluble Phosphoric Acid 5to 6 <«§

Per ton (10 bags), $33.00; per bag (200 lbs), $3.50.

“SWIFT-SURE” SUPER-PHOSPHATE

FOR POTATOES.

Nearly every farmer grows Potatoes, and consequently is, with the trucker and market gardener, interested
in buying that fertilizer which, for the least cash outlay, will bring him the best returns; as it is no longer a
question, but an actual fact, that with a Potato Manure made from first-class material, like our **SWIEFT-
SURE” SUPER-PHOSPHATE FOR POTATOES, you can growa larger crop of Potatoesthan you
can with barnyard manure, and have them smoother, freer from imperfections, and of more uniform size.

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS.

ALM MONI 50ers eo: Na I ae Se ALORS ae SS Wet a ae 3 to 4 per cent.
Soluble and Precipitated Phosphoric Acid .........4.2.... 9 to 12 ab
IGA HNO IGGL 5 6 6606566050606 05655000 5 to 6 G6

Per ton (10 bags), $33.00; per bag (200 lbs.), $3.50.

MUZZY BROS,’ GUANO

FOR TOMATOES, TRUCK AND CORN.

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS.

ATMO NLA eens eeieeen te aa aenre) ate IO ean Ga nd Leen eA Ries Pky eee) Tg a) 2 to 3 per cent.
AvailuPhosphoricyAcides)..: ' 5.4) je sc) eee eee ER oe) os Og are eo 8 to 9 fs
Rotash i(actual) coe fa) eae ea, CaS URIs ANGER tod ds Rn gid oe 7fal Ae eer NR 5 to 6 oo

This Guano is also made from excellent materials, and while not so high a grade as our ‘‘ Swift-Sure,”
neither does it cost as much. TRY IT!

Per ton (10 bags), $28.00; per bag (200 lbs.), $3.00.

MUZZY BROS’ SPECIAL FERTILIZER

FOR GENERAL CROPS.

Analysis: Ammonia, 3 to 4 per cent. Phosphoric Acid, 10 to 12 per cent. Potash, 4 to 6 per cent.
An excellent Fertilizer for General Crops. Per ton, $31.00; per bag, $3.25.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 43

lon ee wi 1 ASR DosPdaO Wl

With Malleable Iron or Wood Beam. New Automatic Wheel, and ‘either STEEL
or CHILLED MOLD-BOARD. The Strongest Plow of its Weight im the World.

No. 17. Two-Horse Wooden Beam, Full Rigged, Chilled Mold-Board. .. ............, Price, $11 00
No, 17. Two-Horse Malleable Iron Beam, Full Rigged, Chilled Mold- Board FAW SUSE os seeder 13500
Steel Mold-Board, $1.00 extra.

THE LATEST AND CHEAPEST STEAM SEAM PLOW

ER N23 ll oe le i

HATA ] Wl
WA AT l ! Ht WUTU I HV

Price, Clipper, =m - 50 Cents. Price, Natural Finish, Heavy Ribbed, 65 Cents.

44 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

GARDEN REQUISITES.

Fruit Pickers.
Do not bruise fruit.
Price, 50c. Pruning Saw, 18c. to 70c.

Excelsior Weeder, 5c.

| \ 7 d 4 Y
<a i : ;
Grass or Hedge Shears. Lawn Rake. English Grass Hooks.

Pruning Shears. 25c. $1.00 to $2.50. 35¢c. 19¢. to 40c,

Mole Traps.

= ==

Patent Sprinkler, 50c.

DIBBLE.

once tried, the gardener will never dispense with it.

Vases, Flower. Flower Stands, 98 cts.
Watering Pots. Tomato Supports.
Measures. Thermometers, 10 cts.
Strawberry Forks. Trowels, 3 cts up.

Tree Tubs, 75 ets.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 45

THE

“MUZZY” LAWN MOWER

Is one of the best
Mowers manufactured

Muzzy Lawn Mower.

The Muzzy

ee (my) NEL LAWN MOWER

Price, 14inches. . $5 50
eel Gigense Ses OMiD
GG al}. aC . . 600
SERE2Z0) <e Ono

ce High Wheel Lawn Mower

THE “PATERSON” LAWN MOWER

A Cheap [lower, Giving Satisfaction.
Prices, all sizes, 8 inch wheels

One OEM e”. Cai eae er ie. ered eit aye:

Garden Roller

With Weights to Keep Handle Erect.
Weight about

2 Sections, each 71¢ in. face by 15 in. diam., 125 lbs. . $6 75
1 “cc “ec 12 “c fOG 20 140 « c 7 75
1 ae se 20 66 aes 20 “e 920 «« 4 10 00 E
2 ce “ 12 6 “e 20 “ 300 ‘tare 14 00

‘6 “e “é 6 “6 “6
So Be Bo 450 « 22.00 MZ7Y” BALL BEARING MOWER.
as Ce ale COR vas, Beene 6S 00 unUUmekiiee, IG inches ss. seks 0) sie vo $6 50
1 Su loge) es ign & PL CONE S10 (Oa ia A ere anne ann 7 50
es CG. DENCE Raat am COON SRP SURO armen ee 20 ade ee ema) 8 50
3 se “ec 12 “< “cc 28 “cc 750 Soi 37 00 “ 25 “ec

46 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Sai ass

Horseradish Grater. Dog Power for Churning. Double Whiffletrees

Keystone Corn Planter. Union Cider Mill.

PRICES ON APPLICATION.

Farmers’ Friend
Corn Planter

With Fertilizer Attachment,

is the best implement on the

market; is better known, has

reached a larger sale, and given
better satisfaction than any
other Planter. Write for cir-

eular.

Price, complete, $15.00. "i | Corn Planter.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 47

°

=

en SS

:
if

A

4

%,
6z

oi
QS FF

5,
>

SS

ie

s
‘Z

al

= = | =
f Ale:

Six Tine Manure Fork, Five Tine Manure Fork, Four Tine Manure Five TineSpading Four Tine Spading

Strapped, 75c. Strapped, 69c. Fork, Strapped, 50c. Fork, Strapped, 75c. Fork, Strapped, 65c.
: Plain, 50c.

Two Tine Hay
Fork, 5 foot
handle, 25c.

Three Tine
Hay Fork,
5 foot handle,
40c.

54 foot handle,
45e.

48 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

10 Tine Cast Steel Rake, Plain, 35c. 10 Tine Malleable Rake, 17c. Two Prong Onion Hoe, 25c.
12 3 66 66 6é 66 40e. 12 6c 66 66 20c.

14 ce Ge oe 66 66 45e., 14 66 6c 66 25e.

16 be ce 66 66 66 50e.

Four Prong Weeding Hoe, Cast Steel, 25c.

One Prong Onion Hoe, 20c.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SHEDS.

Stier

SSS

Busy

|] OLE

oo

————

Four Prong Potato Six Prong Potato

Four Prong Potato

Hook, 35c. Hook, heavy, 40c. Hook, 50c.
LONG AND SHORT HANDLE SHOVELS AND SPADES. "52.2

THE OLE OLSEN LAWN RAKE

(PATENT APPLIED FOR)
fs [ade on Scientific Principles, combining Lightness,
Neatness—Strength and Durability.

A LEADING SELLER FOR 1902.

The knob on end of teeth, set by our patent process, absolutely
prevents the teeth from dropping out.

Note particularly curved head. Teethare close set and clinched.
J Price, 50c.

The Curved Head admits of only four to six teeth coming in contact with the surface of
the lawn, the teeth on either side of the center performing their work perfectly, without touching
or tearing up the lawn. This feature makes the Ole Olsen Rake unapproachable for light
draught; also the head being curved, in raking throws the materials toward center of rake
and makes it easy to handle. The Rakes are also furnished when desired with Straight Heads.

The Teeth are made of extra selected stock, and so constructed that when driven into ‘the
head they will never shrink from place and cannot fall out. They have an even taper,
and in use acquire a high polish. They cannot bend, and therefore will not clog and bind like
a metal tooth.

50 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

The “Planet Jr.” Garden Seed Drills

<< ~ ‘*Planet Jr.’? No. 5.

MARKET GARDENER’S HILL DROPPING
SEED DRILL.

Price, = = $12.50

4 Is one of the most important of all
A fiood Drill the market gardener’s tools, and is

often invaluable tothefarmer. It ‘‘pays at bothends;”
it saves labor and seed in planting, work and worry
in hoeing, and makes a larger and more even crop.

‘*Planet Jr.’’ No. 4.

HILL DROPPING SEED DRILL, HOE,
CULTIVATOR, RAKE AND PLOW.

Price, complete, - = - = $10.00
‘asa drill only, - = - 8.00

We are pleased to offer for 1903 a new combined tool
of great excellence, which we can scarcely recommend
too highly. It combines conveniently in a single garden
implement a capital hill dropping and a continuous row
seeder with the most perfect and complete wheel hoe, cul-
tivator, rake and plow that the most practical can desire.
Designed by a practical man, itis light, compact, dur-
able and easy running, and does all its great variety of
work with a thoroughness and perfection that has never
before been attempted, much less equaled.

No. 7. ‘Planet Jr.’’ All Steel Horse
Hoe and Cultivator.

This Horse Hoe is the No. 8 without the depth regulator and
with a slightly different lever wheel. It works the same as
No. 8 in every way, ex-
cept that it lacks the per-
fect steadiness and abso-
lute control of depth
made possible by the
depth regulator.

MD Vis
Tmt!

No. 7 Horse Hoe.
Price, with attach-
ments asin cut,
$7-50-

No. 8 **PLANET JR.” same as
No. 7, with addition of depth
regulator. Price, $8.00.

No. 5
‘s Planet Jr.”’
All Steel Horse Hoe
and Cultivator.

Practically the same implement
as No. 7, except wheel lever; it is
our leader.

—., ne ? Spon wae Price, - - $6.00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 51

6é ” HE ‘Planet Jr.” Double Wheel Hoe is a great favor-
PLANET JR. No. 12 ite, especially for field work. It hoes both sides of
Double Wheel Hoe, tbe row at once at the speed of a moderate walk.

A wheel hoe should be double or at least be capable of
hoeing both sides of a row at one passage. Any inequall-
ties can be accurately followed when straddling but one
row, while between two the tool must work the nar-
rowest points, and therefore be quite too narrow for the
wider parts ; nor can a person watch two rows and work
them as closely as one, even if planted accurately.

PRICE, - - - $6.50.

“PLANET JR.” No. 17.

Cultivator and Large Garden Plow.

SINGLE WHEEL HOES.

INGLE Wheel Hoes are lighter than the double, but do almost the same va-

S riety of work, though in a different way, being used mostly between the rows

instead of straddling them. Yet by attaching the wheel to the other side of

the arm, No. 17 can be used to hoe both sides of the row

at once while the plants are small—the most important
time.

For 1903 we offer our latest single Wheel Hoes, as the
highest type of their class, superior to any of the old
styles. They have the greatest variety of tools we have
ever offered. These adapt the implements to a greater
variety of crops, and to work
at many different distances
apart; there is scarcely any
garden culture of which they
are not capable.

The Handles are adjust-
able in height. The frame
is convenient and strong,
with quick change device,
which permits the tools to
be changed without remoy- —— = F yo
ing the nuts. This device —_<a. 4a: ZA
is used on both our double ry :
and single wheel hoe frames. The Wheel can readily be changed i

hoe ‘‘both sides at once.”
PRICE, Complete, - - - $4.50.

The “Planet Jr.” Twelve-Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Pulverizer.

Price, Plain, $5.30; with Wheels, $6.40; Complete, $8.00. ‘

This tool his grown remarkably in favor, owing to its neatness

ic

and perfect work. j y

THE FARMER uses it in deep or close cultivation of potatoes, ‘ xe
Me

Cultivator
and Plow.

n height and to the far side of the frame to

corn, etc., when small, or when desiring to work the crop
thoroughly without hilling.

THE STRAWBERRY GROWER, to keep the ground loose and to
work up and bed the runners; the round-throated
teeth lift them and turn them aside without injury ;
ready to root the mellow
soil, which is thoroughly
prepared by the numer- ‘= :
ous small teeth. J “

THE BEAN RAISER uses ~ tee SAS
it while the crop is small iF pa is
with the greatest satis- a,

Gi

faction and benefit, and Lz y, a
all through the season it = - Lo f
is invaluable. ae, =

THE MARKET GARDENER finds it the most useful one-horse tool he owns. It narrows in an instant or widens.
Cuts deep or shallow, is thorough but gentle in its action, steady running, and is useful everywhere.

52 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Hitchcock Potato Digger and Shovel Plow Combined.

—&

This implement,
though very simple
in appearance, is
the result of much
study and many ex-
periments; and it
is aS near perfect
as can be attained
and come within ..
the reach of every
farmer. The sale
Nah of several thousand
\{ during the past few
years proves it a We FurnisH THREE SIzEs,
success. By the No. 1, No. 2 & No. 3.

= changing of one

Patented Dec. 23, 1884. bolt it may be con.

verted either into

2 a SHOVEL PLOW, or POTATO DIG-

Fire-Fly Garden Plow. GER. The fingers are adjustable, being held in

position by the plow point. Thus, in case of breakage,

Price, $2.25. a new part may be inserted without the expense of

a whole new head. The fingers, points and wings

are made of steel, rendering it light, strong and dur-
able.

No. 1, $5.00; No. 2, $4.50; No. 3, $4.00.

Packed weight 13 Ibs.

Price, Potato Digger, $7.00;

Combined with Shovel Plow, $9.00.

Dixie Cultivator
and Horse Hoe Combined.

This Tool is Exceedingly
Useful to owners of small
gardens. It will throw a
furrow four to six inches wide
and one to three inches deep.
Furrows for manure or seeds
can be opened and covered.
In cultivating, plow away,
weed and plow back again.
This tool will enable a busy
man to do in his spare min-
utes nearly all the work of

a family garden. Chicken
Raisers find it of great ad-

vantage in plowing up their Steel Frame, t
scratching yards. Steel Frame, one Lever and Wheel, OG OES MEP yer ace Ono 5 00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 53

House Furnishing Department

Our House Furnishing, Wooden and Willowware Department
is the most complete in Paterson.

PRODUCTS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS LINE.

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR,

conceded by all authorities to be the best made. All sizes.

Prices ranging from $4.98 to $50.00.

ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ‘sna White mountain.

Agateware, Tinware, Ironware, Fibreware, Galvanizedware, Nickelware,
Earthenware, Bathroom Fixtures, Oil and Gas Stoves, Carpet Sweepers,
Washing Machines, Wringers, Bird Cages. Baskets of every kind.

Point of Superiority
Embodied in the

ALL METAL ‘A @ UDip

“TIGER” |

SELF - DUMP
RAKE.

1. Tubular thills or shafts
gracefully curved to insure
greatest comfort to horse. Ad-
justable for one or two horses.
2. Metal platform, firmly riv-
eted together; no bolts to get =
loose or platform to rot, warp or Ne
become shaky. 3. Spring steel seat support, with extra large comfortable steel seat, making it a pleasure to ride.
4. Powerful steel angle cleaner bar, able to stand the severe strain to which it will be subjected. The rake will
never sag, as the steel will be just as good and strong after five or ten years’ service as when new. 5. Tempered
oval steel cleaners fastened in cleaner bar with nut. They will not break or pullout. 6. Flanged steel tooth
guide and angle steel head. Nosplitting or warping. 7. Solid lump wheel, with our old reliable lifting latch,
which cannot be equaled for efficiency. 8. Steel wheel, with 1% inch tire, 16 spokes. Our own make. 9. A
divided lever, which obviates all danger to the operator. 10. A convenient hand-dumping lever to used when
needed. 11. A lever connection with five changes for different heights of teeth to suit any kind of work. 12.
The trip chain is convenient for children, so that any boy or girl, who can drive a horse, can use the Rake.

Made in three sizes, 8, 10 and 12 foot, and with teeth three or four inches apart.

PRICE, - - - $20.00. GRANGER, NOT SELF-DUMP, WITH STEEL WHEEL, - $18.00.
No. 16 TIGER HAY TEDDER, - $32.00. Best Make in the Market. -

= NE oa SS

54

Py

ic

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

THE CHAMPION

Vegetable Cutter.

No. 1. Weight 120 lbs., for Hand Power. Price, $8.50
No. 2. With pulleys, for Horse Power. Price, $15.00

This machine is simple in construction, strong and
durable, and prepares Pumpkins, Turnips, Beets, Carrots,
etc., so as to be fed to stock without danger of choking
them. The machine will cut by hand from one to two
bushels per minute. The hooked teeth are upon rings
that are easily put upon the shaft, and furnished, when

Grape and Apple
Grinder.

This Grinder is well adapted to grind any Fruit, particularly Grapes,
separating seeds from the pulp, and large enough to grind 4 to6 bushels
of Grapes in one hour. Has Steel Pins firmly fastened in Wood Roller,
also on both sides of the box; no berries can escape.

Made in Oak Wood, Varnished, Galvanized Iron parts. Top of Box
or Hopper is 16 in. x 94% in. The cross arms are 25 in. long. Inside
Roller 54% in. x 7 in.

Price, $2.98.

Grape or Berry
Mill.

This Mill is used for Crushing and Grinding of Grapes and Berries.
Has two large Corrugated Rollers inside, and capable of grinding from
8 to 10 bushels of Grapes, Berries, etc., in one hour. Size of Corru-
gated Rollers, each 9 in. x 44% in. Cross arms 29 in. long and 15 in.
wide. In Oak Wood, Varnished,

The iron Wheel is 13 in. diameter and weighs 20 lbs., and iron cog
wheels. Iron work is painted black.

Price, $4.98.

required, at 30 cts. each.

—~Vudor--

PATENTED

PORCH SHADES

re x
CLs
Mabe IN ALL COLORS, MOTTLED, PLAIN’
AND DECORATED =WEATHERPROOF DYES.,

A large assortment of these is
carried in the most desirable widths.
Reasonable prices.

PORCH CURTAINS

Bamboo, natural and painted
green, from 49c. up.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 55

F. W. Mann Co’s
Patent Bone Cutters

Are absolutely the first Bone Cutters ever sold to the public, and
they are by far the most successful hand and power machine on the
market to-day for cutting up green bones.

Original Invention.

Nine years of practical use among poultrymen has only served to
increase their popularity and prove their necessity.

Old Methods a Failure.

Before the advent of the Mann Cutter, bones for poultry food

No. 5, B.

were broken up with a hammer or reduced in mills con-
structed with chilled or cast-iron plates. This process,
while possible with burned or thoroughly dried bones, was a
total failure for bones as they come from the market.

Corrugated Knives.

Our machine introduced for the first time corrugated
knives of the finest tool steel, accurately tempered, which
enable usto cut the hardest bone, either dry or fresh from
the market, with ease and without injury to the knives.
These knives retain a good cutting edge, without grinding,
for two or three months of ordinary use. They are adjust-
able to cut finer or coarser, can be easily removed when dull,
and can be sharpened on a common grindstone, the same
as a carpenter’s chisel.

PRICERPNG25; |B eee ne 6 obec te eee $8.00
“ CONS LE. Ves (NVACHIIGESS) 1 eden ce. 10.40
“ Slee, ((WWACIIGIAOZS)) eas cs hupie < , 12.00

CIDER MILLS.

e
E.
Q

1

1

I
a)
SE
~
(SS)
os)

56 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS

Wine and Cider Presses.

Diameter of Tub.

INOca), Sl Olin ch egiiie.0 Al arse eee res yn . . $3 50
C6 Bee ort Oy eh ies Yo cee cs SUBSTI I a 0 ceenaly glee eS 3 98
SSO 7 eau lay — Reeder PAM tess MII oo Aa AR Sieh oe a 5 25
BOE Frais ay abt, aint ewes ears eGo oe ee ors NN Wh 6 75

THE “HUTCHINSON”
CIDER MILL.

DCC U AR cae teary, (Ecee ac. in NA IR ot Se a ae Price, $8 50
SUE a Neer SR re ace Loa age oee ea (ae ta:tisnil haeane cia 36 9 98
THubfehinsoniGrindersee see ee ae ee GG 7 00

The Grinder No. 0 is the same size as No. 1, but the curb
is smaller. The No. 1 will easily grind ten bushels of apples
or twelve of grapes per hour. The curb will contain the
pomace of one and a half bushels of apples.

Combined Barrel, Truck and Hand Cart.

When we consider the almost innumerable uses to which
our combined Truck and Hand Cart can be applied, its
‘*handiness,” and the immense amount of time and hard labor
saved by its use, it is not a matter of surprise that it is
steadily growing into popular favor. It isoneof those articles
that causes the user to wonder how he ever did without it, as

dumping Hand Cart.

Price, Truck only. ...... $6 50
Price, Truck with Barrel. . . 8 75
Prices Pruck. ne stele ce 11 75

Barrel and Sprinkler Attachment.
Price, Truck, Barrel and Force
PUMP oo Mees cae oss $13 50

First-Class Right-HMand
Corn Sheller.

DIXIE - Ce Ee - Price, $5.25

it really becomes indispensable when once used.
The barrel is raised from the place desired, and instantly detached, all without
Py handling. The weight being balanced over the axle, no lifting or down pressure is
Z, needed in transportation.

Other barrels for various purposes can be used as needed, extra trunnions being
furnished, if desired, which can be readily attached to any oil or spirit barrel, thus
increasing indefinitely the value of the Truck.

We have wheels of 1/4, 2% and 4 inches tread, but always send Trucks with
Wheels, 114 inches, unless otherwise specified.

We also supply a box without trunnions and spring catch, making a very superior

No Castings to break; all irons of best wrought.
Very stiff, handsome, compact, low in price.
Furnished with or without Barrel or Box, as ordered.

Sa08v3 71

PAIL PUMP, $3.75 BARREL, TRUCK, HAND CART, SPRINKLER and

ects ae REE ee anne

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 57

Showing Sprinkler
Attachment.

Price,
Sprinkler attachment only, $3.25

S shown by the cuts on this page, we
have recently largely increased the
usefulness of our Barrel Truck by

the addition of a first-class Sprinkler and
Force Pump, both being sold as attach-
ments and easily applied to barrel.

THE ECLIPSE Xe
ATOMIZER. SSA.

The Biggest Little Bug-Killer on Earth.

HE Eclipse form B ASS
of tank isshown

in cut, and ex-

perience shows that it
eaencits FORCE PUMP
Many forms have been e

attempted that show
in practice fatal ob-
jections ; anotable
one being the conical
one with point down-
ward, which is easily
understood by the ex-
planation that Paris
green and other poi-
sons are insoluble,
and only held in sus-
pension in the water
and settle very
rapidly ; the method
of agitation in atom-
izers being to shake
frequently. Now,
when allowedtosettle,
even for a minute, in
a conical can, it con-
centrates very rapidly
and isvery soon strong
enough to kill any
foliage, so with the
least neglect it be-
comes a plant-killer
instead of a plant
saver. Our experience leads us to adopt the moderately broad
bottom can shown, as the safest and easiest to keep thoroughly
mixed of any form.

Price mmhiMmmReServolng se wiest els eo oS ceteeatnd ok DUG:
sea GlasswResenvoltiiis icc. hracsy ood. ek De Sacacey e
“« Electric Bellows for Dry Powder. ......... 98c. Price, Force Pump only, $5.00.

Fie. 48.

53]

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

The “BALDW

IN” Fodder and Ensilage Gutters.

FOURTEEN SIZES FOR HAND AND POWER.

EACH SIZE CUTS FOUR DIFFERENT LENGTHS.

American Standard.
No. 4.

SS
SS
aS

fy YY
LM
UXT

= LE BONED

c=
NE
SES SNS
| eR SSNs
= WAM |

——————

The Baldwin Hand Fodder Cutter.

1 Knife 2 Knives.
No. 1. For hand use; is the smallest size wemake. Length of knife,
6 inches ; length of cut, %, 1, 1% and 2 inches..............0....-- $11 70
No. 9. Machine has 84-inch knife, and is our second size Hand Cutter.
Lengths of cut with one knife, 14,1, 1% and 2 inches; with two
knives, 4%, 144 and % inch...................000- selocieloure atelier 14 30 $16 25
No. 10. Has 9'4-inch knife. This size will be found one of the best for
persons wishing tocut by hand for from five to eight head. We
manufacture them with one and two knives. Length of cut with
one knife, 44, 1, 114 and 2 inches; with two knives, 414,34 and linch 16 00 18 52
No. 11. This size has 11-inch knife, aud will be found the best for
livery stables and farmers wishing to cut by hand fora large stock,
say from fifteen to twenty-five head. We manufacture them with
one and two knives. Length of cut with one knife, 1%, 1, 1%, and
2 inches; with two knives, 14, 144, 34 and 1 inch.................... 1950 20 80
No. 12. is our largest size Hand Cutter. It isa large, powerful Cutter,
having a 13 inch knife. Itis built very heavy and strong, and will
be found just the thing for anyone wishing to cut by hand fora

large stock. Length of cut, %, 1% and 2 inches.................... 24 70
NowitiSay Power Wheels.) cores ene onieritem clecine calorie 29 25
Novica Power Ww heel ie ain Sa eee eine etteceaa ie ereielelotete rer eletedatcks 82 50

The American Standard Hand Corn Planter.

THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.

The only Planter containing an adjustable dropping disk.

The disk is quickly adjusted for a light or heavy seeding, and rotates similar to
the disk in a Horse Planter.

The Planter is easily operated by a BOY or GIRL.

Works in all kinds and conditions of soil, and is the only one which insures an
accurate and reliable seeding. :

Try one; it speaks for itself. 2
No. 4. A medium to heavy dropper, Fora general purpose Field Corn Planter it

has no equal. It is the favorite of this series, and its sales exceed those of all

other planters ever manufactured combined. Price, $1.50.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 59

Darnell’s Patent Furrower and Marker

(IMPROVED).

In presenting the numerous merits of this invaluable little implement we would be
glad to draw a comparison with another of its kind, but we have seen or heard of nothing
but the ordinary seratch sleds which make a mere
mark as a guide for the plow which follows, thus
increasing the work instead of lessening it.

We have a genial ever-borrowing neighbor, how-
ever, with whom we might compare notes, and we
will just bring him forward with his
plow which he is inclined to think is
good enough yet. We think you will
not fail to notice the difference.
“i F
— We BLS he walks. Ss
We bring into requisition the
services of our boy, if busy our-
selves, while nothing short of a man,
and a good one, too, can handle the
plow.
We open two furrows, while he

Price, With Large Disks, $18.50.

BRYAN GRANT FAN MILLS.

No: 1, with 5 sieves, 14x18inches .... F ee eh ity Sin 2 Ue ceo Metts eee oa tire te ote le $13 00
Tin OL a lla), Meath Gc SS oe nner a D3) YT Ee can, 16600
COS Sabe (66 16x20 « ne OE EE ital. | Pi yy 2 ye i RM. det eck: to F8CO0
OAS at au inten 18x20 <‘“ ee ee ee We. PROS. eo 2 OR EL MM 2 'B0NQ0
Cage ANE» b5)e RO 20x20 = ee ER i Pe erry Gl se eg 2 88 00
SONG Wee ores 22x20 8 Ǥ ee Mae een) aM OR eee ee 25 00

The Mills, from their long known reputation, do not need any recommendation. They clean all kinds of
grain well; if wheat has foul stuff in it, it needs to be run through twice to make it clean.

60 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS,

Over 50 different styles, including both zine and porcelain
lined ; conceded to be one of the best refrigerators on the
market. Each one absolutely guaranteed.

PRICE FROM $4.98 UP.

CORNER MANGER.
—
a tit

= No.1,Smallfor Ponies ........... Price, $0 90

Sea, Med ium ewer Leet ee Mince 1 00
Coe UALS ORurcr ce phat, Sate Seog oe eee GG 1 75
Square; Medium 70sec haw eee ee o< 1 50

HAY RACK.

Wrought Eronic.: cosine acsiln yee sai west Nees Price, $1 25
0G (Ghaltecircle ian eae aetna OG 2 00

Each Weight
inface indiam. about Price) Wim, ]

3 Sections, 12 by 20 TOO MUD Stee sessewrceeenarese $37 5( 5 || Ht
4 “ 1G) Gof) 85 Olena nena rete te 42 5( HAT as
5 12 20 1000 « 50 0¢ a oe tT
4 12 24 | 1100 <<. .. 55 00 ee — Seu |@Z—Z-ZZ-—
5 12 24 * 1300 «. 65 0 | Be ._ = = Ba
6 12 24 L600) ae . 80 00;
4 Tp} GG" OF L200 Meco ... 600
5 IP}. GBs} bE | eee ere cocecoa nee 720
5 UP}, 03 9X3} LSOO Fee ieeeernren case ee 90 00)

With Shafts or Poles, same price. Whiffletrees, e 22 :
$3.00 extra. Seat and Scraper, $10.00 extra. oi

The above cut represents the most improved Roller, constructed wholly of iron, except the tongue and
box, which are of wood. The rollers are made of,various diameters and in sections on a wrought-iron shaft.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 61

The New Model Seed Drill.

The Most Perfect Drill in America.
PRICE, - - $6.98

The record of the ‘‘New Model”
has been so entirely satisfactory, and
its place as one of the leading drills
has become so firmly established,
that we are almost tempted to
discard thefword “New.” It is
suprising to see how quickly it has
been adopted by the seedmen and
market gardeners as an old friend.

«“* Xth-Century” Freezer.

PATENT ALLOWED

THE LOWEST PRICED
ICE CREAM FREEZER
ON THE MARKET.

Owing to the absolute simplicity of construc-
tion it may be thoroughly cleansed in a few

moments.
PRICE LIST.

No. 2 Will freeze as much cream as 2 Quart
Dash Freezer, $1.50.

No. 3 Will freeze as much cream as 3 Quart
Dash Freezer, $1.75.

No. 4 Will freeze as much cream as 4 Quart
Dash Freezer, $2.00.

Improved White Mountain Freezer.

This is universally the favorite family Ice Cream Freezer,
because it combines more excellences than all the other family
Freezers made. It will, in four minutes, freeze to uniform hard-
ness cream of even grain and perfect smoothness.

Sizes, 2 3 4 6 8
Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts.

Price, $1 69 $1 98 $2 19 $2 98 $3 98

Sizes, 10 12 15 20 25
Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts. Qts.

Price, $4 98 $6 50 $7 98 $9 08 $12 50

62 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Muzzy Brothers’
**Park’’ Settee.

ASH
Nos ee 4aiteet? Long souk Mi ane minty lena amen $3 75
GG) OV, a Sibcelers) urmmnenitetel ier ie oan cme tt 4 50
GS, 'B perience rats SPSL Ey MEMEO)
GG ds {3} GG ao goah zeigen ones maw eeebe yon Dare 2 AB8O0,

This is a strong, well made, and neatly finished Settee.
The timber used inits construction is of the best quality,
straight-grained, and tough. Ash is the wood used
unless otherwise ordered.

ALSO WOOD, GALVANIZED IRON AND WIRE SETTEES
FOR CEMETERY OR LAWN.

Morgan Spading Harrow.

WITH CLEARER ATTACHMENTS.

This Spading
Harrow does
mits work just
as the hand
spade does—
by cutting into
and lifting the
soil, thereby
disintegrating
and aerating
it, giving the
same fine cul-
ture to broad

; fields that the
gardner does to his narrow garden; and special in-
vestigation and extended inquiry have only confirmed
our opinion that it is the coming implement for pul-
verizing the soil, and that as now perfected it is
unquestionably the best and cheapest harrow ever
invented.

Telegraphic
Cipher for Style. Width. Size of Spades. Price.
Ordering,
Temper. ..A. .3feet. .2 xl6inch. . . $20 00
UMeNen Bo oa oD 8 4 GA SIG . 21 00
Tender ee Ave On nae) eax Ones 22 00
dveaebatl ooo A, ot OS 5 Dw sel 24 00
Testate . »O, 6B 6 9 , Axl 6 25 00
Testator 5 Op oh SF 5 5 PEAR} - 96 27 00
Teutonic Dae Si ciara ae oxal Omeace 30 00
Terror WD yg a) GO 5 oO} o5xil8}). 66 22 00
Telltale HDD 26 ose eo ex Seance 22 00

ACME HARROW.

Pulverizing Harrow, Clod Crusher and

Leveler.

No. H. Price, ome-horse..........

“23. Flexible, price..........-.-

Steel Ash
Barrel Truck.

PRICE,

$3.00.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 63

THE GEDDES HINGE HARROW.

STEEL TEETH.

No. of Teeth. Size of Teeth. Price. l No. of Teeth. Size of Teeth. Price.
14 3% inch. $6 25 | 24 % inch. $11 00
16 ye 6 75 26 hh * 12 00
18 Re iG 7 50 28 ae 13 00
20 Ie 9 00 28 1 “ 14 00
22 Rh * 10 00 30 1 “s 15 00

This Harrow is probably the best in use; being hinged, it works as well on uneven ground, and is easily
raised to discharge weeds, etc. The teeth are all fastened with nuts and washers, preventing them getting
loose, These Harrows are also made with curved teeth, when so ordered, at an additional cost of 3c. per tooth.

THE IMPROVED HINGE
HARROW.

No. of Teeth. Size of Teeth. Price.
24 2% ineh. $10 50
30 % inch. 12 00

The teeth, standing one foot apart each way, are not
liable to clog, and yet their arrangement is such as to
work the ground perfectly. It is a very strong Harrow,

/
and may be drawn either end forward. y
/

Uj
Square Harrow.

STEEL TEETH.

No. No.ofTeeth. Size of Teeth. Price.
1 15 34 inch. $4 50
2 19 ys 5 715
3 23 Rh * 6 75

This is the standard form of Harrow, suited
to all kinds of work,and the cheapest.

64 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS

STEEL TOOTH HARROW.

The best smoothing and scratch Harrow now inuse. Teeth can be adjusted to any angle by the levers.
Frame is made of steel. 60 teeth.

PRICE, = = = = = $12 OO

, Without doubt the easiest to
( operate and most satisfactory Jack
>) manufactured.

\, “Little Giant” Jacks.

LEVER HAY CUTTER.

Price with gauge, asinillustration .........-.+e.6-. $3 75

WELL CU RB. i‘ “ ‘«« frame notasstrong.......... Mors) Os)

PRICE, = : = - $2.00

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS 65

HAYING TOOLS.

Ilyers Combination Re-
versible Carrier.
With Swivel Attachments.

This illustration shows our Myers Com-
bination Carrier. This Carrieris a Straight
Reversible, having all the valuable features
and advantages of our Myers Double lock.

It has the same reliable trips and stops,

and in addition is made to reverse by means

SSSA EDS r = of swivel as well.

Price, = 2 = = = $4.00

Steel Track Hanging Hook. Fig. 302. (Joy.)
10 cts. each; 85 cts. per doz.

The Myers Combination Carrier.

Reversible and Swivel for Patent
Double Steel Track.

Has %-inch Steel Axles and Oil Openings.
Fig. 390. (Grab.)

This illustration shows our Myers Combi-
nation Steel Track Carrier. This Carrier is a
Straight reversible, having all the valuable
features and advantages of our Myers Double
Lock. It has the same reliable trips and stops,
and when used as a reversible carrier, operates
the same way and is reversed the same way.
The new feature in this Carrieris that the two
rope pulleys are hung on a turn-table, which
adds to this Carrier all the advantages found in
a swivel carrier, in addition to those of any
reversible carrier in the market.

Price, = > > > > $4.00

Double Steel Track, Put Together Before Shipping.

Fig. 644. (Ratan.)

When so required by dealers, we put track together as shown above before
shipping. The advantage of this plan is that in erecting, the only thing necessary is SA
to attach the splice clamps. Instead of old method of breaking joints in center of a
rail, we use a long heavy clamp, as shown in Fig. 641. This plan is recommended, Fig. 436. (Keesh.)
as it adds all the advantages of the single rail, and makes the double rail the most
desirable track for dealers to handle. PRICE, 10 CTS. PER FOOT.

See Complete Catalogue No. 30, Describing Full Line. .

40c. per doz.; 5c. each.

66 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

HAYING TOOLS—Continued.

25 INCH TINE

7 i | \ i Cs

Reed Pulley with Eye,
I-inch spindle,
loose pin.

PRICE, 40 CTS. EACH.

REGULAR DOUBLE
HARPOON.

Fig. 268. (Honey.)
PRICE, $1.25 EACH.

i
Myers’ Double Grapple Hay Fork

Made with 4 and 5 Tines.

RETURNS TO THE LOAD CLOSED.
Fig. 563. (Hurl.)

PRICE, - - $4.50.

Wooden Hay and Lawn Rakes.

O*Brandi eee oie hime Price, $0 15 SSBOW 3. ss). ai eeess yo) ne, ee Price, $0 30
Single) Brand) 3.5) eee eee oe 18 3 Bow Lawniry cues. ee momen Go 30
Double Brand yea eee nel Gd 25 Extra Lawn &“ 35

The “BOSS” Solid Steel Drag
Scraper.

Pat. Nov. 4, 1897, and March 24, 1885.
Best and Cheapest Scraper in the [Market.

No. 1. Capacity 7 cubic feet. . . $7 00
No. 2. G6 5 GG 6) ome) Or GD)
These Scrapers are made from heavy
plates of especially hardened steel, and
are stamped from one sheet without
joint, seam or rivet. They are superior
to any other Drag Scraper upon the
market, the ‘‘Columbus” Solid Steel
Scraper alone excepted. The bowl being U
made of thicker and harder steel, enables Nos. 1 and 2 Scraper Without Runners.
it to scour where no other Scraper will;
and owing to the sharp, rounded nose, it will enter the ground more rapidly than any other make of Scraper.
The BALts are STEEL, with perfect working swivels, and handles of hard wood. We will guarantee this Scraper
in every particular. Made in three sizes.

Strictly Pure Paris Green, = = = 19c. per Ib.
Double Ground Land Plaster, per ton, $7.50 ;
per bag, 100 Ibs,, 45c.

Hellebore, for Rose Bushes ; Sitg Shot, non-poisonous, For Cabbage and other Greens; Whale Oil Soap.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 67

Dairyman’s Supplies.

TUTHiLL MILK STRAINER.
$1.00 each,

MILK CAN.
20 quarts, iron-clad....... $2 25
30 ae Se are ter. ol ve 3 00
40 gs SOEs: “rate! weet 3 25
MILK AND CREAM BOTTLES.
BOTTLES WITH TIN TOPS. .
1 pint, per EGEE, a on ee ert wee ar, BE oo oman a oee per dozen, 75 cts. A
quart. * 9.00. . 5... . 2 . ee een 8 UG 89 Ǥ |
BOTTLES WITHOUT TIN TOPS. |
EDI Gs DEL LOS, DUsOO) aca aeetstie « ve feet eemsiieus (ecole, "s,s, se: somber ietses per dozen, 65 cts. |i: |
1 quart, “ SOO OR | tae ca as ale ee. creas dir <n Sign > Guard os: es a Ti Ce | &CREAM i

Extra Paper Caps, 5 lbs., 45 cts. Paper Caps, waxed, 30 cts. per 1,000.
Bottles made with owner's name blown on. No extra charge.

oe

Dairy Pans in Tin and Granite, all sizes.

Extra Heavy Boxes, for Milk Bottles, with Hinged Lid,
removable inside partitions, to facilitate cleaning, will hold
12 quarts or 24 pints. Bottle Brushes.

Dash Churns, all sizes, prices from $1.49.

68 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

THE BLANCHARD CHURN

The body of the Churn being cylindrical, all the cream is churned alike and at the same time, making
streaked butter impossible. Those who desire to make butter on what is called the ‘‘ granular system” can do
it perfectly with the Blanchard Churn. If we were disposed to follow the oxabe of some of our competitors,
we could add page after page of ‘‘ unsolicited” testimonials as to the
accuracy of these claims; but we simply point to our past record
and to the absolute guarantee under which all our sales are made.

Price List Family Sizes.

NO. WILL HOLD WILL CHURN PRICE
83 4 gals. 2 gals. $4 00
4 Siac’ 4% 4 75
5 16 Siena 5 75
6 24 6 IQ), °G6 7 00

AY 32“ 1G 3 8 00

Pulley for power, 14-inch diameter, 3-inch face, will fit any size

Churn (instead of crank). ...........+....-. 1 50

* This size has crank on each end.

THE CYLINDER

Superior in materials and work-

Price List.

NG gO Meer eo peg ns manship. Made from _ specially
God oa es ae aaa selected stock and highly finished.
Pe aap ety: seaee tigate? Acknowledged the best Cylinder
hha hes es Se Churn on the market.
dg eee as ale eos For wholesale trade crated six in
GOD 6 6. 6 606 Bb 6-010) 0,0 penne

THE LIGHTNING CHURN
“GET THE BEST.”

This has been made to supply the demand for a small cheap Churn.
It is strong and durable, with no parts to get out of order. It hasa
double dasher, and will churn quickly if desired. They are made in
four sizes, and are packed and shipped with two of each in a crate.

SIZES AND PRICES.

NO. WILL HOLD WILL CHURN PRICE
0 4 gals. 2 gals. $2 00
1 (3. G6 3) 6 2 50
2 } . 66 4 3 25
3 10 «* Bienes 3 75

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 69

Garden Barrow.

NO sie BOYS. Sizcn naan. $2 50
«« 2. Medium size. . .. 3 00
“eS. Darge size. . s .. 3 50

STEEL TRAY CANAL

BARROW.
Price with Steel Wheel . . . . $3 00
Wooden Tray and Wooden Wheel 1 69
“ec “ “cc Steel “é 1 98

THE ELECTRIC WASHER.

Made of the best Virginia White Cedar. Electric

Welded Wire Hoops.
Painted Iron Part Japanned. ....... $3 25
Varnished ‘“* ‘* Galvanized ....-.. 3 98

ASK TO SEE OUR NEW WASHER.

Richmond Rotary Washer.
Price, $5.98.

CEDAR WASH TUBS.

Electric Hoops.
Small, 70c. Med. 98c. Large, $1.25

ASH CLOTHES POLES.

15 cts. each.

COTTON CLOTHES LINE.

SURYVOS PbLald edhe so. + 1c ee, ee ye re re ete 18 cts.
Best'3-plymin ce) .CAtktk we. “2: -.peryd.01 *

CLOTHES PINS. RICHMOND WASHER.

LOO Best Quality, 3) 27.) ee 10 ets. Price, $5.98.

70 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

THE
FAIRFIELD
LAWN
SWING.

Easily leads
all others in the
market for the
following rea-
sons:

FIRST: Be-
cause it is built
upon the best
mechanical principles—and this combines the maximum of

strength with the minimum of weight, and weds safety to. :

durability.

Its notable lightness makes it easy to handle, while a
scientific construction renders it remarkably easy to operate,
and secures to it a peculiarly attractive and pleasing ap-
pearance.

’Tis ‘‘Fair” to claim that nothing now in the ‘‘field”
equals the
SOPAIRBIEEDE2e 12) CMM meee on el cues $3.98.

iN)

a
A Oy
mnt Hn

ig t ra a te il

tS
PATENT _
@DUUSTABLE
BRACE

,
fi»

ill lh

Se Jf _

=)

No. A Gem Bench Folding Wringer, Improved.

We have recently greatly improved this Wringer by adding
a Pressure Spring of Steel in the place of the three springs
of wood as formerly made. Price, $4.25.

STANDARD HIGH GRADE.

Tade of selected materials throughout. The rolls are specially branded.
Made in six sizes. Packed 3 in a crate.
No. B, Medium Family, Size of Roll 11x14 in. Price, $4.25.

—S

D

(= [PZ

PARIS LAWN SWING, -

CROQUET.

Prices per Set:

$0.75, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.

$6.50.

JU] S.Se = —— aa |p
idl \\o" = 20 |@
cI ) ERS iii, ; :
ARK ST a AK
I TAR SII VALINE i Ih
3 Ti SA ST Ra =
je HIGH GRADE wero ©
Si. — it
Oe e
F IN | =a a 4 LO i 6 5 il (Ss) =
MUU gall eel TD WM OAR nh Hillis -
5a a ee CD SOOTHES ag)
f at fan | ERO: i

UNIVERSAL WRINGER.

Three Million Universal Wringers have been

sold, giving universal satisfaction and their

constantly increasing sale is the best evidence of
their great popularity.

Standard High Grade.

Made of selected materials throughout.
The rolls are specially branded.

Size of Roll. Price,
No. 50. Small Family, 10x13Z in. . . $2 25
No. 51. Medium “ 11x1%in.. . 2 75
imperial is uses news iboats cal Ns 1 98
Challenge Wringer ......... 1 25

)
.

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 71

PALMER’S PATENT HAMMOCKS.

HE superiority of this invention, comprising all the requisites of a perfect Hammock, will be apparent
upon investigation. The theory upon which they are made gives greater strength and durability than
can be obtained with the same amount of material by any other method. The novelty and comfort of the

Pillow and Spreader cannot be appreciated. They are highly ornamental, and as well adapted to indoor as
outdoor use. All Hammocks are tested with weight of two persons.

Oey CUT No. 4D.

BOULHILEBECDOMONurUrNE slsbel © Gomis oe, oss as kes oes. SL Ley Cee Price, $4 98

Seat fmt
ParmeR'S PATD v3 a

i et

ede meh et Beanpot CUT

Solid colors in Red and Green; most attractive inthe market; 40x81............... Price, $2 98
Deep Valance ; ot 2 00

CUT N2 4.Wy.

With Pillow, Spreader and Valance, full With Pillow and Spreader, 5x8 color . + Exice; $1 00
COLO RP ek erent.) co) iva Seah aehvinds Sem Price, $1 50 DighterswWelghtric). 25, 4s 3 eye. 75

Lighter Weight, our guaranteed color. ‘* 100 . Without Pillow and Spreader, full size. « 50

72 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

HOSE REELS.

$1.50
No. 1. Hard Wood, for 50 feet hose , . .. . . Price, $0 59
GG 0), OG GG «100 *§ Statketastars 1 Ah elsentcipsins fs 1 00
* 1. All Metal Reelfor 50feet ........ 6G 1 50
GG 8G). GG). GG cS Di GCs KOK 0 ara ele URN See 2 50
“ 10. Hard Wood, ‘ 100 *“ hose. ..... Gb 2 75

The most durable Reel made; nothing to break or get out of
order.

All grades Garden Hose, from 5%c, per foot.
Hose Nozzles, Hose Couplings, Hose Bands and Hose Menders,
For Repairing your old Hose.
The Sprinklers mentioned below can be attached to our Hose,
for which purpose we supply Free one pair of Couplings to every
25 or 50 feet of Hose purchased.

TWIN COMET LAWN SPRINKLER.

Covers Greater Area Than Any Other Sprinkler Made. Height, 17 inches; Weight, 6 pounds.

..Price, $5.00...

Will sprinkle an area four times greater than any other Sprinkler made.

THE “WATER WITCH”
LAWN SPRINKLER.

PATENTED NOVEMBER 5, 1889.

In constructing this device the main object was to produce a sprinkler that would
scatter the water more evenly and over a larger area than would any other
sprinkler. This purpose has been fully realized in the ** Water Witch.’’

The water flows through the nozzle with unimpeded force, and is divided and
deflected by the two lips of the swivel piece, which it causes to revolve rapidly,
scattering the water in fine drops and evenly over a circular area of twenty-five
to forty feet diameter.

No.3 = = = = Price, 38c.

prnitth ;

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 73

POULTRY NETTING.

Aa

No. 20 Wire, 2in. Mesh. . $0 45 per 100sq. ft.
“6 19 ‘é 9 “cc “é 1 48 “ce ce

“<6 90 ““ 1*“« “< be. 1 00 “< “c
In rolls of 150 running feet. Width 1 ft., 2
ft., 3 ft., 4 ft.,5 ft., 6 ft.

Green or Black Wire Cloth for Doors and Screens,
all Widths.

24-26-28-30-32-34 -36-38-40 Inch.

i¥%ec. Square Ft.

Square Mesh Galvanized Cloth,

All Sizes, 4%c. Square Ft.

+e

Staples and Double-Pointed Tacks, for Fastening all Kinds of Wire.
Hasps, Staples and Padlocks for Fence and Ghicken House Gates and Doors.

POULTRY SUPPLIES

Ground; Meat, best: quality. ...4.55.. . . 2... 6 ohh We ae ace uel dee 100-lb. bag, $3 25; ton, $50 00
CEVOUTNCME ONC re TINO ne eee Mees ok) ss) koe vo OM is teas) cons oC 6s 250; ¢ 45 00

ee CORTES tere re caket cl, ease gal eee SRE eer Soa << ct 250; ** 45 00
GroundiOyster Shells.) 3) 4a sik Gad Rw AR RRR eee ns Sie OC 45; §s 8 00
MET Conny tealGritie: tus oe ys ol a cn oe nll on poe es <¢ ‘s 100; * 15 00
SCR NOL Spam ccs. 8 dS, one Tousen) eee Ele en Pee apical bbl., 200 to 250 lbs., 2 00
Havens CliimaxiCondition Powder .5 3 5 21. « «seman eel = 1-lb. pkg., 25c. ; 5-lb. box, 1 00
Rast’s Egg Producer, 1-lb. pkg., 25c.; 2%-lb. box, 50c.; 6-lb. box, $1.00; 10-lb. box, $1.50;

DSP ee KOR eee ht te MA ca, ce a ee es og asia re Fes an ie a8 8 25
Havens houp Pilla; tor: houp; Catarrh, | Coldsseten means oie se se we ee ee 25c. box
UAC ste ain evr OW GON ay.) cae Miteaee ceerce ere Pe PERRET es Tes. ee So | Gt waldertie “Jecis, Ge eile, vie 25c. bottle
ING Ie [rad O27 oe ea eae ee GE ok 2 BT eh | te fi BN a ee ey eer ar es 2c. each
Bowker's) ‘Animal Meal. 2.°.>...... 7.3... .. 25-lb. bag, 75c.; 50-lb. bag, $1.50; 100-lb. bag, $2 50

HEAVY GALVANIZED IRON DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

74 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

WINDOW SCREENS. SCREEN DOORS.

Ove FANCY SCREEN DOORS are handsome in design, being the result of careful study and combination.
Without being overloaded with ornament, they are always pleasing to persons of correct taste.

They are strongly and carefully made from
selected materials, glued together with the long
corrugated dowels.

These doors are nicely finished, the wood
being filled and varnished. They are first-class.

oS 4
ee
=

Walnut Stained Door. “Fancy” Pattern. The ‘‘ Standard Oiled” Door.
69 cents. 98 cents. 89 cents ;

SUBURBAN HIGH GRADE DOOR ag

Phillips’ Improved Window Screen Frame.

Oak Oiled, 36x86 ....... . 20 cts.
“e ce 48x48 Rees Seo) ee
mt Walnut. .). 4 scree tien nn sO macs

“Flyer” Window Screen.
Introduced by us in 1895, during the hard times.

Of all the goods that we ever put on the market, we never before had anarticle that met with such
immediate approval and success.

THE “FLYER,” HARDWOOD.

No: 118—18 high, 22 to:33 9... 5 .. . . . L9cents No. 139—30 high 26to41 ........ .40cents
OE IO GB OPO BB Io! 2 GSB Ge ol 5 HD) 5 GG TA ESO) GOOF OES S59 Sg oo op oD
OG BBY OY GG ONO BY GG 6 6 oo 0 a oe oe « 1204-94 « 16to24 for narrow

GG NOD} 6G SOLO) Bh my God of oho 0 (al) .9¢ windows... . SP Bea

ee 137230) 0 CoM OA ton 3 ete SON «© 13030 « 16 to 24 for narrow windows 30 «

MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 75

; Weatherproof

“ AQUARINE”

(Trade Mark Registered.)

Gere YVATER PAINT

All the United States Buildings at the Paris Exposition for 1900 were painted inside and out
with ‘“s AQUARINE. p

Medal awarded at Paris Exposition. Highest award at Buffalo.
Highest award for Cold Water Paint. Two ledals.

A Weatherproof Paint. A Fireproof Paint.
A Good Disinfectant.

Furnished in powder form, in white and many colors.

Is not affected by weather nor by gases.

Mixes readily with cold water.

Only one coat is necessary.

One coat covers better than two coats of oil paint at one-half the cost.
A saving not only in material, but labor as well.

Does not require skilled workmen

And one can apply it with good results.

Will not rub, crack or scale off.

Produces a hard, brilliant finish.

Put up for household use in 5-Ib. packages, 45 and 50¢c,

rKRicE List.

WHITE.
Weatherproof i in Barrels, 400lbs. .perlb.,6 cts Interior in Barrels, 400lbs..... per lb.. 5 ets.
“oy « 20" .. « 6% % we “yn 200 « .. wc Bye
* a“ Kegs, 100 « ee “c 7 ‘6 “ “< Kegs, yO tT) eee ee Se ‘6c 6 6c
ce “ ‘é 50 eb 3 “ec 1% “cc “ce “ce ce 50 £6 Poe ee “cc 6% “ec

Furnished in Colors, 1% cts. per Ib. additional.
COVERING CAPACITY.

Five pounds of the dry powder will make a gallon of paint and will cover (approximately) 150 to 200 square
-feet of rough surface, such as unplaned boards, stone, brick, etc.
On planed boards one gallon will cover 300 to 400 square feet.

LUMA WALL FINISH, "seit tis ast: cainateaatt
« 5-lb. packages, SETS ak ek el Le en Ponint 3 pee Jin a

76 MUZZY BROTHERS’ CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.

Everything for the Horse

and Stable.

Horse Blankets, 75c.

Halters—Leather, 40c.; Web, 25¢.

ie Ropes—llanila, 20c.; Jute, 10c.

Nose Bags, 25c.; with Ventilators, 75¢.

Frazer’s Axle Grease, 10c. Miller’s Axle Oil, 25c.
lliller’s Harness Soap, Oil and Dressing.

Cemetery Vases. Urns. AXES—Handled, 75c.

Galv. Iron and Wood Settees. __ PICKS—Handled, 60c.

Flower Stands— Wooden and Wire. Extra Axe and Pick Handles, 10c. up.

Flower Pots, Tree Tubs, Watering Pots.

Tree Guards, Flower Stic

eS Bard and Ribbon Wire, Plain, Twist
Step Ladders. and Panel Wire for Fencing.

BASKETS—Peach, Potato, Grape, Corn, | Garden Hose and Reels, Hay Tedders,

Frait and Market.

Refrigerators.

And a Full Line of House Furnishing Goods at LOWEST PRICES.

Agricultural Tools. .... 46-64
Bone Cutters=..° 3.2 55
Barrows,Garden...... 69

6s Can ailing Sees a ienor 69
Cultivators, Horse. .... 49-51
Corn Shellers ....... 56

6S PIANbOES! 2.2 zeae tte. 45, 58
CRUE See ee ie oie is. 45, 67-68
Croquetipae a ee Sage 70
Driliss Seedene i News sao. 49, 61
Dressing, Lawn ...... 28
Dairy Suppliess os. =. 67
Dibbles Senet saree see yee kc 43
He eyProducer sata ete 73
Merncballgeyiern ge sel ce 2
Plo wersstamdsinvene&,mct ae 43
Fertilizers. .... STIG 41
WPCOZOLS eee 61
Fodder Cutters ... 58
Forks, Hay, Potato, Manure,

Cte: Bisios es . 48, 46
Eruit-Pickers55 3 eae 43
Garden Requisites.... . 43

ce IHOSe@= eee, Ate 72
Grafting Wax sacs esse es 30
House Furnishing Goods. . 76
Hellebore si sdeo ae ene 66
Hoge; ian diene fa eos ees 72
Harvester and Binder .. . 52
Hay Cutters. ....... 64

te RaCkS ay 60
Hiatrows: 22.42 ae ‘ 50, 62-64
HayaToolse a .t..memeaes ey: 46, 65-66
HosesReelss) . sna ese cine 72
HL OS@S a ieee hes te thoe nie Orie 72

INDE xX.
PAGE, PAGE
aoe Ree Sou 71 Sey thes oe hoe ect ee 42
edgeShears ....... 43 Syringes-ci- epee eee 43
ree Benoa sone pon es on Seeds, Vegetable & Novelties 1-25
Tacs ovat Sera ye Herb eee . . . 25-26
‘ POR ea 64 a i 96-27
Lawn, Howto Make... . Q7 a Beads eg eNS OS cen ao me
CSS a 44 UW oy eee ei 28
ARS HAN ego eee ‘Clover 28
eco Sprinklers 442): 43, 72 a maa Be eee ape aie
ae Swings Ow) Ca Mae ne teak 70 “ Se Ejeet ore Ie takes 99 a
Laundry Supplies... | 69 fiscellaneous . . . . 29-
MowerS 44.52 eben SE eee oy et eh 30
Wolgdtracs. oe oe es Z ‘« for Given Number of
DSies Wetets wom 43
Markers 59 Plantsopc oe aint 31
Milla’ Bancis. 2250 eee 59 «« to Crop Acre of Land . 31
Bae Tite ee 54 *« Cultivation of Flower . 32
iS Giger ee ae, 55, 60 ‘© General List of “ . 33-40
Mangers .._....... 60 | Stable Requisites ... . . 76
Planet, Jr., Tools. .,... 49-50 Serapers, Road ... .. 66
Euuneee Bolte kya OSes 43 S@ttees) coh. eaeeeeceten 62
OWS 22.3: ha oe ee 42, 49-51 :
Presses, Wine or Cider 56 Sprayers and Sprinklers . 48, 56-57
Pulverizers: ieee 50. | Slug Shots.) se eee 66.
Pumps; Horce:. a cht se 57 Sundries . 45,51, 56-57, 62, 64, 66
Paris: Gre Ouest sreetnie. ss: 66 Tedders, Hay ae 76
Poultry Wire and Supplies. 73 Thermometers ...... 43
Paint, Aquarine Cold Water . 75 Tomato Supports ..... 43
foe UMINa ae seo srite 75 Trowels is sear 43
Rakes, Horse ....... 53 Tubs, Tree or Flower .. . 43
oC Hand, Steel. . . 47, 49-50 Vases, Flower. ....... 43
6 “Wood . . 438, 48, 66 Watering Pots %:....20%.) Jos 43
Root Cutters ..... is 54 WrINGers iis eo ede nek 70
Roots and Plants ..... 30 Washing Machines... . 69
IR@AP OLS fieweee it ek as 53 Wiles i: aes poe nee 76
Rollers,Garden ...... 44 Window and Door Screens . 74
« Bieldiwate sane. 60 Whale OilSoap ...... 66

A. T. DELA MARE PTG, AND PUB. CO, LTD., RHINELANDER BLOG. NEW YORK.

;

HED 18

eas ; * : tbe 3 : Se Re