Historic, Archive Document
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Wat Co a
New Everblooming Rose
Gruss AN TEPLITZ
Plants 15e¢ each ; 2 for 25e postpaid
(See Page 54)
TopeKa, Kansas.
1907
VECETABLE, FIELDa FLOWER SEEDS. .
Office 625 Quircy S&t.
Topeka, Han., January 1907.
Lo Our Patrons and Fricnds ;
In presenting our 1907 Catalogue,
we wish to express our thanks for the valued patronage of the
past, and also our appreciation of the nany kind fetrersane
haves Leceuvied:.
Our square way of doing business; our DOLLAR'S WORTH
FOR A DOLLAR plan, and the fact we have ONLY THE BEST SEED,
thoroughly tested, is winning for us the approval and trade
of the honest, substantial gardeners,= farmers and” plantcromes
this country. You will find no over-drawn descriptions in
this book=--no loud and fancy-colored pictures of impossible
vegetables, flowers, etc--no ‘‘windy'' stories. Just PLAIN,
HONEST FACTS about HONEST SEEDS sold at an HONEST PRICE. Dene
you like this way of doing business? If so, send US your
order this year. You will like our methods and you will be
pleased with our seed.
We again desire to thank those who have patronized us
in the past and trust to be favored with their order agaun
this season, and that many new friends may be added to our
steady growing list. We promise careful and prompt attention
to your Orders. Very truly yours,
Je Se ZIMMERMAN, Managere
READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY:
HOW TO ORDER bBesure to sian your NAME, Post-oFrrice, County and Stare and, if possible, use
one of our order sheets and envelopes. Cash must accompany all orders, and money should he sent by
Post-office «rder, Bank draft, Express order or Registered letter; small amcunts will be accepted it postape
stamps, providing you vannot send anything else. Do not send money loose in a letter without registering,
it is not safe and, if lost, we are not responsible for it. Silver coin should be sewed or pasted in cloth or
pasteboard to prevent its breaking through the envelope.
FREE BY MAIL We pay the postage on all orders sent by mail, at the prices named in the catalog.
this brings them to the door of our customers, without trouble or expense.
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT On articles ordered sent by Express or Freight, the transportation
charges must be paid by the customer, on receipt of the goods; when ordering always say whether goods
shall be sent by Express or Freight and give plain shipping directions. Seeds are carried by express com-
panies at 20% less than merchandise. When seeds catalogued at postpaid prices are sent with an express
or erent sen, we deduct the postage, whien will reduce the cost of ; packets le; oz1c; % lb 4c; lb 8c;
pts 8c; qts loc.
OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee that all seeds and other goods sent out by us shall reach the
purchaser safe and in good condition; be fresh and of good quality and to grow, if properly planted and, if
such should not prove the case, will refill the order free of charge, providing sufficient proof is given within
a reasonable time. We cannot guarantee crops and will not be held responsible for them or for any liabil-
ity other than above stated.
CULTURAL BOOK. This book, giving plain directions for the proper cultivation of garden, field
and flower seeds, is sent FRED with an order amounting to one dollar or more, providing you ask for it.
This book shoutd be in every home.
“™ Read what our customers say in the letters below.
- as a bait.
Roosevelt, Okla., Feb. 5, 1906.
Fe ey re
Zimmerman Seed Co. :
We planted your seed last year and were well pleased
with them. . Yours truly, Mrs. Clark Williams.
&
ee
FT,
= Woodlawn, Ala., Feb. 15, 1906.
_ Zimmerman Seed Co. :
__I liked your seed so well last year, you will get my
full order this year. The Combination Corn was simply
= fine. Very respectfully, Mrs. J. C. McPherson.
|
ss Bonneauville, Pa., March 19, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co. :
- Your seeds are the finest I ever planted. I never saw
such nice lettuce as I got last spring and the peas could
not be excelled. L. Groff.
ee
Yours truly,
ea Miami, Texas, Jan., 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co. ; :
_ If I have made the wrong selections in this order,
x please substitute, as I can trust you to do what is right,
and I know your judgment is good.
Yours very truly,
Se
W. M. Durham.
Owl, Ind. Ter., April 16, 1906.
Tee aay
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I have bought your seeds for the past four years
find them O. K. ING= ads
and
Yours truly, Cox.
Mullhall, Okla., Nov. 2, 1905.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
Please send me your catalogue.
Rgree
5
¥
I tried. your seeds last |
Herman Schulze.
Roosevelt, Okla., June 7, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
The seeds I got of you in the spring grew well.
Respectfully, Mrs. J. Thompson.
Zimmerman Seed Co. :
All the seeds I purchased from you this. last spring
did well, and I am more than pleased with them. With
best wishes for your success, I am,
ke > Yours respectfully, W. H. Remy.
i
ie
fe
Concordia, Kan., June 26, 1906.
aS
Rankin, Okla., July 21, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I got two bushels alfalfa seed from you in the spring
and it did fine. I want to sow more in September.
& . Yours truly, J. C. Crawford.
: Elizabeth, Ky., March 30, 1906. |
immerman Seed Co.
Having had wonderful success with your seed last year,
I herewith-send an order for this season.
; Yours truly, William Jones.
P Mayfield, Kan., Jan. 7, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
_ I was well pleased with the seeds I bought of you last
year. Yours truly, Chas. W. Banks.
3 Winfield, Texas, Jan. 24, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
' TI used your seed last year with the best of results.
Yours very truly, Mrs. H. S. Floyd.
4 Bendena, Kan., Oct. 9, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
Please send the name of a commission man who handles
The seed I received from you did fine.
blige, Mrs. Chas. Molt.
THE BEST SEED
We don’t print a lot of so-called ‘‘novelties” on pink or
_ yellow paper and sell them at high prices. We don’t sell 50 certs worth of seed for $1.00 and give a 25 cent presen
But we DO sell one dollars worth of seed for one dollar, and it’s all the very best—the kind it pays to
Norfield, Miss., Nov. 23, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I have found your seed is the best I ever tried; have
been using no other for two or three years. Send new
1907 Catalogue. Yours customer, Minnie Smith.
Kinzers, Pa., March 8, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
Received my seeds and am very much pleased with
them. I thank you for your kindness.
Very truly yours,
Henry K. Dosch.
E Wheatly, Ark., March 2, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I have nice flowers and a nice garden every year from
your seeds. [I like them and will continue to use them
in the future. Wishing you success, Respectfully,
Mrs. Lethy Lawson.
Midland, Ark., Feb. 27, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
Just received the seed from you and am well pleased.
The fullest packets I ever saw. Yours respectfully,
J. Cowdrey.
Copan, Ind. Ter., March 20, 1906
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I received my seed all right and am well pleased.
Mrs. A. Hooker
Caddo Mills, Texas, Feb. 13, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I am glad to hand you my order again. I have been
using your seeds ever since you were first established,
and you have the best I ever tried. I have induced some
of my neighbors to order from you this year and I know
they will order from you in the future. Yours,
J. A. Ross.
Berwyn, Ind. Ter., Feb. 27, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
My order placed several days ago, came in alright, and
I am well pleased. Henceforth you may put me down as
a regular customer. Very truly,
: (Rev.) W. R. Brock.
Flagler Station, Colo., Feb. 5, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
The seeds I bought of you last year gave such good
Satisfaction I will be pleased to order from you and speak
a good -word for your house whenever opoprtunity offers.
Respectfully, Henry HE. May.
; Osawatomie, Kan., April 12, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co.
I had some lettuce seed from you last year and it was
fine; the best I ever saw. Will order from you this year.
Yours. A. D. Dickerson.
Clear Spring, Md., March 20, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co. eee)
I had a few packets from you last year and they were
fine, especially the radishes and beets. Enclosed find my
order. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Joseph Hastings.
Cumby, Texas, Jan. 19, 1906.
Zimmerman Seed Co. Z
Don’t fail to send me your new catalogue as I planted
your seed last year and had the best garden I ever had
and want to again this year. Very respectfully,
Mrs. W. M. Pickens.
2 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
__..., ZIMMERMAN’S.
Complete Garden Collections.
We have prepared the following collections very carefully and believe they cover the requirements of
the average private garden. They are from our regulcr High Grade stock, FRESH AND PURE, and you will ©
find them great money savers, for we have fixed the price very low. READ THEM CAREFULLY.
ONE DOLLAR PACHET COLLECTION.
We send you S9 full size packets, postage paid for only $l.oo.
p Ps ~ a Ss) ae le . 7 - es 3 A, way L
w ec pt NL Lay, <2 PSE VE
nO
Rone
WY
Asparagus—Palmetto. Beans—Rust Proof Was. Red Valentine. BushLima. Beet—Fgyptian. Lentz. Cabbage--
Extra Early. Late Variety. Carrot—Danver’s Half Long, Celery~—White Plume. Sweet Corn—Early Mammoth-
Cucumber—Zimmerman’s Earliest. Lettuce---Zimmerman’s Earliest. Improved Hanson. Musk Melon—Montreal
Market. Watermelonu—Black Diamond. Kentucky Wonder. Onion--Auectraiian Brown. Yellow Globe Danvers. Peas
--Nott’s Excelsior. Bliss’ Everbearing. Parsnip—Hollow Crown Sugar. Pepper--Ruby King. Cayenne. Pumpkin—
Thanksgiving Ple. Radish—New Lightning. Long Scarlet Short Top. Spinach—New Long Standing. Salsify—Mam-
moth Sandwich Island. Squash—Hubbard. Tomato—Paragon, Gold Dust. Turnip—Early White Milan. Yellow
Purple Top. In addition. you may Select 25e worth, in packets, FREE. All postpaid for $1.00.
$1.00 Box. HOME GARDEN. $1.00 Box.
Regular value 82.20. For only $1.00 wesend this collection postpaid to any address.
Beans---¥% pint Early Red Valentlne. % pint Rust Proof Wax. Pkt Bush Lima. Beet---Pkt Blood Turnip. Cabbage---
Pkt Extra Early. Pkt Late. Carrot---Pkt Ox-Heart. Sweet Corn---¥4 pint Evergreen. Cucumber---Pkt Long Green,
Egg Plant---Pkt Large Purple. Lettuce---Pkt Zimmerman’s Earliest. Pkt Improved Hanson. Musk Melon---Pkt Early
Hackensack. Watermelon---Pkt Peerless. Onion---Pkt Brown Australian. Parsnip---Pkt Hollow Crown Sugar.
Peas---l4 pint Everbearing. Pkt Two Weeks Early. Radish--Pkt French Breakfast. Pkt White Lady Finger. Squash---Pkt
Summer Variety. Tomato---Pkt Gold Dusit (Red.) Turnip-——Pkt White Flat Dutch.
In addition, you may select 25c worth in packets FREE, making the value of this collection $2.20,
which we are offering, postpaid, for ONLY $1.00.
$2.00 Box. THE FAMILY GARDEN. $2.00 Box.
This Collection continues to be very popular and will supply an average family with choice vegetables
the entire season, Issent by express, uot prepaid, for ONLY $2.00. Our seeds have a rate of 20 per cent
less than merchandise, making the cost light.
Beans---Pint Rust Proof Wax. Pint Red Valentine. % pint Bush Lima. Beet---Oz Blood Turnip. Cabbage---Pkt
Early. Pkt Late. Carrot---Pkt Half Long Danvers. Sweet Corn---¥4 pint Early Mammoth. Pint Stowell’s Evergreen.
Cucumber--Pkt Zimmerman’s Earliest. Pkt Long Green. Egg Plant---Pkt Large Purple. Leek--Pkt. Lettuce---Zim-
merman’s Earliest. Pkt Improved Hanson, Musk Melon---Early Large. Pkt Montreal Market. Watermelon---Oz Black
Diamond. OzKolbsGem. Onion---Pkt Yellow Danvers. Pkt Brown Australian. Parsley---Pkt. | Parsnip---Pkt Hollow
Crown Sugar. Peas---Pint Nott’s Excelsior. Pint Everbearing. 14 pint Mammoth. Pepper-—-Pkt Ruby King, Pkt
Cayenne. Pumpkin—PktSugar. Radish---Oz New Lightning, Pkt WhiteIcicle. Pkt Long Scarlet ShortTop. Salsify—
Pkt. Spinach---Pkt. Squash---Pkt Summer. Pkt Hubbard. Tomato—-Pkt Paragon. Pkt Western Giant. Turnip
—Pkt White Milan,
In addition, you may select 50¢€ worth in packets FREE, making this a grand collection.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. ; ee 3
Zimmerman’s
Tested Garden Seed
oe FOR 1907.
N the following list will be found the leading Sranparp and ReELiABLy varieties. We have some New
I varieties, which we offer at reasonable prices. We dont deal in Fancy Pages filled with so-called
‘‘Novelties.”” All OUR seed is tested. ‘‘None better ata higher price; none as good at a lower price”’
HOKE GREEN GLOBE—The favorite from seed. Seales pale green shading to violet at the base;
ARTI C e thick and fleshy. Esteemed for its large flower buds, Pkt 5c.; oz 35c.; 44 1b $1.00, postpaid.
JERUSALEM—Raised from tubers like potatoes. Fine for stock and will resist the coldest weather, Plantin early spring.
One of the best hog feeds raised. Perlb lic., postpaid. By express or freight, pk 40c.; 1% bu 65c.; bu $1.25.
ASPARAGUS.
PALMETTO—The earliest, finest and best variety.. Strong and vigorous in growth: very rich and
tender when cooked. Pkt 5c.: oz 8c.; 14 1b 20e.; % Ib 80e.: 1b 50c, postpaid.
_CGNOVER’S COLLOSSAL—An extra large, quick growing variety ; stalks frequently measure over
one inch in diameter. Pkt 5c.: oz 8e.; 44 1b 15e., % 1b 25e.; 1b 40¢, postpaid:
— ASPARAGUS ROOTS.
Strong roots of the sbove varieties: 25¢ per dozen. $1.25 per 100 by mail postpaid . By-express lfyr
old roots, 250 for $1.40; 500 for $2.50; 1,000 for $4.75. — 2-yr-old roots, 250 for $1.60; 500 for $3.00; 1,000 $5.00.
wanes Ve do not advise shipping Asparagus Roots by freight, as they are then liable to be delayed.
¢ £E&- Our Cultural Booklet tells just how to raise Fine Asparagus. Its FREE with a $1.00 Ve-
¥ getable Seed Order. e z d : Z
BELANS-Dwarf Green Pod
STRINGLESS GREEN POD—Combines rare qualities possessed by no other. It
is entirely stringless, unusually hardy, very early and productive. Pods are ready for
market some two weeks earlier than other beans. Pods area rich green, round, meaty
Straight, tender and of fine flavor It is the only absolutely stringless green pod grown
and is of the highest value. not only to the market gardener, but the home garden as
well. Pkt5dc., 4% pt l5ec., pt 25c., qt 40e., postpaid. By express or freight, qt 25e., 4 qt,
80e.. peck $1.50.
STRINGLESS RED VALEN-
TINE--Resembles the old Valentine
but pods age largea. They are very
early. of fine quality and generally
Stringless. Pkt 5c., % pt 15c., pt 25e,
qt 40c., postpaid. By express or fr’t,
qt 25c¢., 4 qts 80c., peck $1.50.
IMP. EARLY RED VALEN-
TINE—A great favorite. Is tender,
extra early and very productive. We
have an extra choice stock of this
fine bean at alow price. Pkt5c.,%
pt 10¢., pt 20c , qt 30c. postpaid. By
express or freight, qt 15e., 4 qts 55c¢.
STRINGLESS GREEN POD. peck $1.00.
ROUND YELLOW SIX WEEKS—The earliest of beans and is superior
to the old Long Yeliow Six Weeks, being round, more meaty and of excellent
flavor, Pktic.. % pt 12c., pt 20c., qt 35¢., postpaid. By express or freight, q,
20e., 4 qts 70c., pk $1.30.
WHITE KIDNEY—The old favorite ‘ succotash” bean. With new sweet
corn, this bean makesa delicious dish. Pkt 5c.; % pt 12c. pt 20c. qt 85c. post-
paid.
WHITE MARROWFAT—A very large oval bean. Shells green or dry.
Pkt oe. pt 20c, qt 35c., postpaid. By express or fr’t, qt 20c. 4 qts 70c. pk $1.30.
AO Remember we pay the postage on pints and quarts. You :
will fine our prices low, considering the High Quality of our seed ———— —————
BEANS Continued on Next Page. EARLY RED VALENTINE.
4 = ZIMMERMAN SEED CO, TOPEKA. Kivcis a :
BEANS.cDwarf Wax Podded. ,* Cree =
shortthis season. We havea nice stock, however, all fresh and bright and expect to be able to fill all or-
ders, but we hope you will order early.
Currie’s Rust Proof
& - Golden Wax.
A decided improvement over the old Golden Wax.
It produces an enormous quantity of beautiful, long,
bright pods; clear, transparent color and of delicious
flavor. Ouriests have shown it to be entirely rust
proof. Itis especially valuable on account of its
heavy bearing qualities. The stock we offer will be
found to be the highest possible quality. This is one
of the earliest, finest and most prolific of Wax Beans;
is of high, rich fiavor and fine for market and home
garden. Pkt5c,:% pt 12c¢.; pt 20c. : qt 35¢., postpaid.
By express or freight, qt 20c.; 4 qts 75c.: peck $1.40.
IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX---Not the equal of
Currie’s Rust Proof, but still a favorite with many.
Same price 1s the Rust Proof.
Please remember we pay the postage
on pints and quarts.
CURRIE’S RUST PROOF WAX.
Zimmerman’s German Wax.
We have here a very select strain of German Wax Bean
and have received many letters from Gardeners over the
country complimenting the superior quality of our Strain
of German Wax Beans, They all pronounceit THE EAR-
LIEST WAX BEAN IN CULTIVATION and one of the very best.
. The pods are a beautiful golden waxy color; of good size
es ‘\: round, slightly curved, meaty tender, and of the highest
ene Pi sss quality and stringless. It is very productive and cannot
be exoelled as @ home or market bean. Pkt 5c.; % pt 12c.;
pt 20c.; qt 35¢e., postpaid. By express or freight, qt 20c.; -
4 qts 75e.: peck $1.40.
DWARF BLACK WAX---An old favorile and poOpu- |
lar in many sections. Same price as German Wax.
If your order will amount to Five Dollars,
see our Wholesale Price-List to Market Gar-
deners on Pages 61 ane 62,
ZIMMERMAN’S GERMAN WAX.
Wardwell’s Hidney Wax.
This is one of the best known wax beans and is a favorite ‘
every where, especially with Market Gardeners. Is one of the
earliest, hardiest and most productive of beans. The pods are
long. showy, very tender, stringless and of most excellent
quality. Pkt 5c.; % pt 15c.; pt 25¢e.; qt 4Ave., postpaid. By ex-
press or freight, tt 25c.; 4 ats 95e.; peck $1.80.
DAVIS WHITE WAX---Very productive; bearing large,
straight, handsome pods in great abundance, The podsare5
to 6inches long and almost without flesh. Itis a good shipper,
fine for canning, as it does not discolor and the dry beans are
large, pure white and fine for winter use as shell beans. Pkt
5c., 1% pint 15c., pint 25c., qt 40c., postpaid. By express or
freight. qt 25c.,4qts 90c., peck $1.80. WARDWELL’S KIDNEY WAX.
5g PIONEER A BOT EE pe
ee
driers
ee ees
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 5
Bush Limas —
We offer the two greatest varieties of Bush Limas. Our
seed is all bright, new and fresh crop of 1906. It’s all
“top notch’’ quality—none better than ours, and the price
is right. f
BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA—The leading lima bean; grows
to a height of 18 to 20 inches, forming a circular bush
over two feet in diameter. Requires no poles or stakes
and is a tremendous yielder. The pods are of large size
and each pod produces 3 to 4 mammoth beans of fine
flavor and tenderness. The largest bush lima bean grown.
Pkt. 5c, % pt. lic, pt. 25c, qt. 40c, postpaid. By express
or freight, qt. 25c, 4 qts. 80c, pk. $1.50.
HENDERSON’S BUSH LIMA —This is the earliest lima
bean; not so large as the Burpee, but is earlier. They
are very productive and grow in compact form, without
poles or stakes, and produce large crops of delicious
beans which can he easily gathered. What they lack
in size they make up in earliness, hardiness, and continu-
ous productiveness. They are 10 days ahead of any other :
lima bean. Pkt. 5c, % pt. 15c, pt. 25c, qt. 40c, postpaid. » &
By express or freight, qt. 25c, 4 qts. 90c, pk. $1.50. e
Beans, Pole or Running
Pkt., 5c; % pint, 12c; pint, 20c; quait, 35c postpaid.
By express or freight, quart, 20c; 4 quarts, 75c; peck, $1.40.
—_———-
KENTUCKY WONDEK —I consider this one of the best aid most profitable beans
grown. The pods usually measure over 7 inches in length and are so filled with large
meaty beans that they are greater in width than breadth. They are of the finest quality
entirely stringless and will bear heavily the entire season. There is no better bean on the
market than the Kentucky Wonder and my stock is selected with great care. Be sure to
try this grand bean.
LAZY WIFE—Pods six inches in length, produced in great abundance; broad, fleshy
and entirely stringless; possess a rich buttery flavor when cooked. Asa shell bean for
winter they have few equals and no superior.
CUTSHORT or Cornhill -— This is an old and very popular variety for planting
among the corn. In some sections it is used almost exclusively, many persons desiring
no other. The pods are short, round and very tender; beans nearly oblong.
KING OF THE GARDEN, LIMA—The largest, finest and best pole lima bean grown
The pods ure of enormous size and produce 5 to 7large beans to the pod. Market garden-
3rs Can secure a more ready sale and better price for this variety than any other, on ac
tount of its large size coupled with superior quality.
EARLY GOLDEN CLUSTER WAX--Begins to bear eaaly in July and continues until
frost. Poés dre 6 to 8 inches long, borne in clusters of 8to6and are ofa beautiful golden
yellow color, and the flavor is delicious. Can be used either as a string bean or shelled
S16 HAMMOND’S SLUG SHOT.
»
SSSANDSENGHIN
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ONDS SUC se
WH
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YUL.
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The Very Best Bug and
Insect Hiller on the Market.
It is thoroughly reliable in killing Potato Bugs, Cabbage Worms, Currant
Worms, Sow Bugs. Chicken Lice, Mites, Ete. It is a light composit powder,
easily distributed by duster. bellows or spraying in water or dusting by hand.
It is harmless to anything butinsects. IT NEVER FAILS.
Sure death to Cucumber Vine Beetles and Squash Vine Bugs
Price 20e per lb.; 3 lbs 50c., postpaid. By express or freight, 5 lbs 35c.; 10
Ibs 60c. ; 50 Ibs $2.50, 100 lbs $4.50.
DUSTERS For applying Slug Shot or any and all powders. Qt size 30c., % gal size 35¢e., gal
size 50c. By express or freight.
V/;
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BUSS rhe
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5 ADE mane
NG WARANTEED TO DESTROY FOTATe BUGS,
Kes Tomato Plants, Currant Worms, ©
RRO Flea Besties and Striped Bugs on Melons, Squash.
RRs. Ete. Canker Worms and Caterpillars on Fru)
Ski Trees. A Preventative of the Rose Gug and Cul
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SPRAYER THE LEE---“Only sprayer of this kind that will spray entire contents of the can in any direction”
e
Will spray straight up. Especially adapted for spraying liquid lice killers into cracks and crevices.
house or for spraying bushes, plants, shrubbery, etc. Price 50c. Postpaid for 60c.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
MANGEL WURZLE +» SUGAR BEETS
Price of any the following, oz 5¢.; % & 12c; 14 tb 20c; kb 30c, postpaid.
By express or freight, 5 ib and over at 20c per lb.
OED ee heen eee yellow Pee gel cultivation Contains more sugar and
2, f } variety andit is claimed stock wi ick this variety fro
Very hardy and will yield 25 tons per.acre y 7 ae
aoe Heine ERIE oe ealted Norbitant Giant, Jumbo, etc.
varie rows about two-third. i i
Y terad ib cannes. g sout of the ground. Single roots have
LONG RED---Poots grow to an enormous size and are fiue for stock.
LANE’S IMPERIAL SUGAR.--Very popular and productive sugar beet. Contains a
large per cent of sugar and is one of the best for stock feeding.
Sea ant tami Ves Suez ea Be best beet for the manufacture of sugar.
; al, straight and even: large at the head i i
Men beet pulses g : and lepenine: Exceedingly hardy
7
AW Garden Beets.
ae en een
ZIMMERMAN’S ELECTRIC—The Earliest of All
and one of the very best, We have brought up our
Electric Beet to where it easily leads all other early
beets, being always ir the market several days ahead
ctany other. If you have been planting some variety
claimed to be the earliest. just sow some of our Elec-
tric along beside the other and have your beets earlier
than ever before. It is remarkably tender, sweet and
—A tree from toug® fibre. A very. rich darkecrimson color
4 making it a most perfect early beet. PKt5c.,0z 10e., 44
Tb 20c., % 1b 35c.. 1b 60e , postpaid. eye
S = S
ASSESS
GOLDEN TANKARD
ZIMMEKMAN’S ELECTBIC,
GROSBWY’S EGYPTIAN—Is an im-
mrovement over the Old Egyptian and
33 of excellent quality. Deed red, al-
most black, in color. Pkt 5e., 0z&., 4%
ib 15¢., :b 50e., postpaid.
EXTRA HARLY EGYPTIA4SN—The
old popu!ar variety and stillelaimed by
muny tc be che earliest. Pkt 5c., 02 8¢.,
# tp 15c., lb 50e, postpaid.
ki
EDMAND’S BLOOD TURNIP.
deep blood red. very sweet and tender. It |
gtows to a good size and very regular. One
of the best for market and table use. Pkt 5e, |
02 8e.. 14 1b 15e., lb 50c., postpaid.
EARLY ECLIPSE—Small tops of dark, |
purplish green, Beets are perfectly smooth,
roand, and intense blood red flesh and skin;
sweet and tender. Pkt 5dc., 02 8c., Y% |b 18c.,
lb 50c., postpaid.
EXTRA EARLY LENTZ—Early as the
Egyptian, large and of fine quality. A good
keeper, sweet at all times and is light red,
Pkt5dc.: 0z 8e.. % 1b lic., 1b 50c, postpaid,
DEWING’S IMPROVED BLOOD—A|
fine turnip beet and grows to & large size
Geet. Most celicious for greens an The flesh is deep blood red and of good qual
eomes cate ae they ae wyvx-li se ity. Pkt 5¢., 02 8¢., 44 Ib 15c., lb 50c., post |
gtems, which are ve y delicious, i “ty 7 RB i
fyaker.tike beets. PEt Et. 02 lc, 3d EAEUY UCLIPS e:
Eb We. D 60c. postparis-
WANZLEBEN SUGAR BEET
gece ere ED
HALF LONG BLOOM BEET=
A standard summer and autumn Beet -
end superior to the old Len
A'ways sweet and tender. FkKt 56.502
Be., +4 lo 15c., 1b 50c, postpaid. 2
=sWIsS CHARD--Also calzed Silver #
ae
ee | ee — i — ol — on = ee —
EDMAND’S BLOOD TURNIP BEET— | hy
Has short top; is round and smooth; flesh a |
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. se 2s uf
is of greater vitality and will come truer than seed grown at any other
Se Sg en a
| large main Crop variety of the Flat Dutch type.
| It is sure to form large round heads, extra
hard, firm and of superior quality and fine tex-
al Py ce All expert gardeners »..ow that Cabbage seed grown upon Long Island
bb 6
part of the world. Our Cabbage seed was grown and shipped direct tc
*3from Long Island, N. Y., We handle nothing but THF BEST.
—=.
ZIMMERMAN’S EARLIEST.
Earliest Cabbage in the World.
Well knowing the demand for a reliable extra early variety,
spared neither time nor expense to secure the earliest variety possi-
ble and feel safe in saying I have here the EARLIEST VARIETY EVER
OFFERED. Many seedsmen are claiming to have the earliest, buta
trial will show MY Earliest to be many days ahead of anything on
the market. Itis not only the EARLIEST, but reliable in every way
and can be depended upon to yield good size marketable heads of
fine quality. Almostevery plant forms a fine, solid head in are-
markably short space of time. Itmakes a close, compact plant, can
be set close together and yield large crops. Don’t fail to includea
packet of THE EARLIEST in yourorder. You will be well pleased.
Market gardeners will find this grand variety very profiteble for
extra early market. PEt 5c, oz 25e, 4 lb 65c, 14 1b $1.15 postpaid.
EARLY WINNIGSTADT—A good extrv early variety and very
popular. Forms large cone-shaped heads of fine quality in seasons
when other early varieties fail to head a#all. It suffers less from
worms than most any variety. Pkt 5c, 0z lic, 14 1b 45ec, % 1b 80e. 1
$1.50 postpain. ’ 174 , 2 1b 80¢e, lb
_ EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD—My stock of this 91d reliable
variety is the best, being true Long Island crop-~ '_ —* Thisisone
of the best early cabbages in cultivation and is very popularandt ’
well known to need any description; is always sure fo form ond ZIMMERMAN’S EARLIEST.
marketable heads in 100 days orless. _Remember I handle no old stock and guarantee seed ag true stock, crop cf19?, Do not
buy old andinferior seed. Pkt. 5c, oz 20c, 14 1b 60c, 14 1b $1.00, 1b $1.90, postpaid’. :
All Head Early Cabbage2@
As can be seer from the engraving, this is #arge, early, round-headed
cabbage. For size, earliness, reliability of heading and quality it has no equal.
It is the finest large summer cabbage on the market, béing at least one-third
larger than any other early summer cabbage. The heads are solid and so com-
pact that nearly one thousand more can be grown per acre than any other
& cabbage. On account ofits rapid growth, it is very tender and the flavor is un-
. Surpassed. Pkt. 5c, oz 20c, 14 1b 55c, 4 1b $1.00, 1b $1°90 postpaid.
EXTRA EAREY EXPRESS—With the exception of my EaRttsst, thisis
Tobably the earliest cabbage on the market. Is of close compact habit; has
mae) iew loose leaves and is of fine quality. Pkt5c, 02 18c.14 1b50c, 44 1b 90¢e, 1b 81.75
postpaid.
ALL HEAD EARLY.
ZIMMERMAN’S
SUREHEAD.
All head and always sure to head. This isa
ture. Itia an excellent variety for Southern
and Southwestern growers. on account of its
gureheading qualities, as many varieties fail
toheadin thissection. You will not be disap-
pointed in this sureheading cabbage. It is also
one of the largest cabbages grown, averaging
about 25 pounds, but specimens have been grown
to weigh over 50lbs- itisagood keeper, excel-
lent shipper; in fact itis hard to surpass this
grand cabbage. Pkt 5c., oz 18¢e.; 44 1b50c., 4% 1b
90c., 1b $1.70, postpaid.
Gombining Re of pour. ene stem ore a
iurmip-chaped bulb, which should be cut when it is ZIM
“mall. White Giant—Pkt 5c., oz 20c., 14 lb 80c. | MERMAN’S SUREHEAD
: eine 53 “= ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. =.
GIAN:s FLAT DUTCH
—An extra large late win-
ter variety, which has no
superior and is one of the
old standard varieties.
Market gardeners plant
largely of this variety
and realize a good profit.
On account of its extra.
large size, it never faiis
to bring high prices in the
market. It is of sure-
heading stock, has short
stem and is a compact
grower. Pkt., 5¢; 0Z., 15¢.,
% 1:5 45¢. ; % Ib., 80e. ; Ibs
81.50, postpaid.
SHORT STEM DRUiH-
HEAD -This is one of the
very best varieties of win-
ter cabbage. Heads are
of immense size, hard and.
solid. They grow uniform
in shape with short stem
and are very handsome in
appearance. On account
of their large size and fine
quality, they are highly
prized and I offer them
as something superior in
cabbages. Give them a
trial =PKt., bes oz:- -1se%
4 Ib., 50c; 1, Ib., 90c; Ib.,
$1.65, postpaid.
THE LARGE LATS
DRUMHEAD -A stand-
ard variety of the Flat
Dutch type. Late and
very large. Pkt., 5c; oz.,
liec.; % Ib., 45c.; % Ib., 80e. ;
GIANT FLAT DUTCH.
ALL SEASONS—Can be planted profitably for either early or main crop; is of drumhead type. - In every way equal toth —
Early Summer and much larger. Pkt 5c.; oz 18¢e.; % 1b 50¢e.; %41b90c. ; 1b $1.70 postpaid. ns EE :
MAMMOTH RED ROCK—The largest and surest heading red cabbage grown. Heads are of deep red color inside andc i
@ud very solid. A favorite forsalads, pickling, ete. Pkt 5c.; 0z 18c.; 4 1b 50c. ; % 1b 90e ; 1b$1.70 postpaid. = ;
Zimmerman’s Genuine Danish Ball Head Cabbage. : =
IMPROVED DANISH BALL-HEAD —The famous variety from Denmark. Not so large as the Late Flat Dutch
or Short Stem Drum-Head, but are even harder and more solid and are the finest and best keepers to be had.
For winter, home and market use, they stand without a peer. Their keeping qualities are such that when taken
out in the spring they are as solid as when put away in the fall. Pkt., 5c., 3 pkts12c., oz 20c,, 41b 60c., % Ib. $1.10;
1b 2.00 postpaid.
ST. LOUIS MARKET—Is a very vigorous and hardy grower. ‘ Head is solid, white and large. Is a medium late cabbage,
and is an excellent keeper, being a good shipper. Is fast becoming a favorite with market gardeners; Asa kraut maker it can
not be excelled. Pkt 5c., oz 20c., % lb 60c., 44 1b $1.10, 1b $2.00.
Po aa SUMMER~—Is one of the best large early cabbages, forming solid, compact heads. Pkt 5dc., oz 20c., 4 1b 60¢c., % 1b
QF Use SLUG SHOT for Cabbage Worms; see Page 5 for descrigtion and prices
CoD Oe Se eri th Fee galt
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO.,, TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Cauliflower.
and we handle ONLY THE BEST VARIETIES.
Our Cauliflower seed is guaranteed to be LONG ISLAND
GROWN, which is the bestin the world. We all know that old
seed never produces good crops; our seed is NEw Crop
Early Snowball.
It is acknowledged everywhere that
the Snowball Cauliflower is far superi-
_or to any other variety. I am pleased
‘to offer my customers a superior strain
of this superior variety. In fact, it is
impossible to obtain a better Cauli-
flower than my Early Snowball. While
this remarkable variety is First of the
Earlies, it is also the best for main or
late crop; in fact, it has no equal in
any line. It is the largest variety
grown, heads measuring eight to ten
inches across, of pure snow white, with
close, compact curd of the finest qual-
ity. The heads are so solid that they
outweigh any other variety of the same
size. Whether you grow Cauliflower
simply for family use or largely for
market, my Early Snowball is the va-
riety you want. Plant no other if you
want the VERY BEST. Once planted,
you will use no other. Pkt., lic; 3
pkts., 25c; % oz., 70c; % oz., $1.30; oz.,
- $2.50, postpaid.
ZIMMERMAN’S EARLY SNOWBALL.
EARLY DWARF ERFURT —Anoiher remarkable variety for heading. Is dwarf; pure white heads of superi:-
quality.
or out-door culture. Pkt., 6e; % oz., 2c; % oz., 45c; oz., 80c, postpaid. :
ALGIERS —A strong growing, extra large late variety. Produces larrge solid heads late in the fall. Pkt., 5c;
ARROTS.
Y% oz., 25c; % oZ., 40C; oz., 80c, postpaid.
Br, ? ‘Se
‘THE DANVERS CARROT.
ty
@?
bendinn or GUER-
RANDE—A very fine Car-
rot; grows some five inch-
es long and blunt at the
point, as shown by the
illustration. It is of very
rapid growth and usually
weighs over one pound. Is
of deep~ red color, very
sweet and tender and
easy to pull. A good va-
riety for home and mar-
ket. —Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 2
0z., 15c; % Ib., 2c; % Ib.,
45¢e; Ib., 85c, postpaid.
HANTENAY — The
best bunching variety and
one of the best for early
market. Grows about six
inches long, stump rooted,
very smooth, sweet and
sugary. Excellent for ta-
ble use and aré heavy
IPE 25Cs.- 025,
Planted in April, will be ready for market in July. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; % oz., 5c; % oz., $1.40; 02.,
) $2.75, postpaid.
EARLY PARIS FORCING ~-A favorite French variety and a very popular early sort.
Good for either forcing
OX-HEART or GUERANDE.
croppers.
ir % Ib., 25c; % lb., 45c; lb., 85c, postpaid.
DANVERS HALF LONG —A famous variety of fine flavor; broad-
shouldered, stump rooted, cylindrical in shape and very productive. It
is one of the best for stock and matures in about 65 days.
noy only a good variety for stock feeding,
This is
but is unexcelled for the
table. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; %4 Ib., 25c; % lb., 40c , 1b 75c. postpaid.
IMPROVED LONG ORANGE —The best of the orange varieties and
an old favorite. A good table carrot and is unsurpassed for stock.
Used largely by dairymen, as it increases the flow of milk and gives
a richer flavor; imparts a beautiful golden color to butter.
PKt., 6c;
0zy, 10c; % Ib., 2c; % Ib., 40c.; lb 75e, postpaid.
LARGE WHITE BELGIAN ~The greatest stock Carrot, highly rec-
country. Grows one-third out the ground and easily pulled. Root
ommended by the leading Agricultural Experiment Stations of ota
are pure whit%, except portion above ground, which is green.
g. Pkt., 5c; oz., 8c; % Ib., 15c; % Ib., 26c3
tARGE YELLOW BELGIAN
in color. which is yellow. Same
exclusively for stock feedin
, 45c. postpaid.
Use
(
—Same as the White Belgian, excep
price as the White.
e
10 | ‘ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
=
: Celery seed is very slow to germinate ang care should be taken that
q - 5 R i a the seed 1s of good quality. You will find our stock tobe the very best
quality and prices as low as good seed can be sold.
o
New Golden 3
Self-Bianching.
(French Strain.)
This is without doubt the best celery in cultivation.
Itis much broader and heavier than the White
Plume and of superior quality. Is of dwarf, compact
habit and blanches easily. The stalks are crisp and
Solid ard of delicious flavor; is very productive and
the stalks are as thick as the largest of the tall late
sorts and entirely free from stringiness. It is the
ery person who raises celery. We offer the celebrated
French seed of this variety as far superior to the Ordinary
strain, generaily sold. You will find it superior in many
ways. Perpkt., 5c; 14 oz., 15c; oz., 25c; % Ib, 75c.; 1% Ib.,
$1.40 ib $2.50 postpaid,
Ordinary Strain—This is not cheap seed. but simply the
ordinary American strain of Golden Self-Blanching, which
- is offered by the general run of seedsmen. Stock is fresh 1905
seed and the equal of any American-grown seed. Pkt 5c.; %
oz 12¢. ; 02 20¢e. ; 44 1b 60c.; % 1b $1.10; 1b $2.00 postpaid.
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING (FRENCH STRAIN)
NEW PINK PLUME —This is a splendid new variety, recently introduced; is
similar to the White Plume, except in color, which is slightly tinged red, fading
to a faint delicate pink. The piants bleach naturally and have the long keep-
ing qualities of the red celeries. Has no tendency to rust and blanches as early
as the White Plume. Is of sweet, nutty flavor and wonderfully attractive, Pkt.,
Be: % oz., 12c: oz., 20c; % Ib., 55c; % Ib., $1.00; lb., $1.90, postpaid.
ez NY A WHITE PLUME—The old standard variety and still holds its popularity.
RWS It is the earliest celery in cultivation blanches without banking.Pkt., 6c; % oz.,
Z ANN ‘| 0c; oz., 15¢c; % Ib., 40c; % Ib., 75c;: lb., $1.40 postpa.d.
SS . ‘! Ae q
ns Te i
ying AS
se a
N
Q b
Wi
La
Ss
“IS
f
GIANT PASCAL —The stalks are extremely large, stringless, crisp and brittle
Blanches ouickly, after earthing up, to a beautiful yellowish-white. It is the
est for Fall and Winter use and is highly recommended for the South and West
where it gives better satisfaction than most varieties. Try it. Pkt., dC; 0%,
12c; %4 ib., 40c; % Ib., 75c; lb, $1.40 postpaid. !
: LARGE RIBBED canes —This is a sport of the Grue Easel yas the tie
are even thicker and stiffer; very vigorous an ealthy and o ne qua é
NEW PINK PLUME. Pkt., 5c; oz.,12c; % lb., 40c; % lb., 75c.; Ib., $1.40 postpaid.
CELERIAC or TURNIP-ROUTED CELERY—Grown for the roots. The roots are cooked, sliced and made into salad, with
vinegar. Also fine for flavoring soups, meats, ete. Pkt 5c., oz 15c., 4 1b 50c., postpaid. .
-_— ant —— -— ~ - +
-- io
, = €
— —_ —sS =: i’ . , > -———V _—_ ~~: 4
standard of excellence and should be planted by ev--~
(0@F- Expert Market Gardeners buy their seed from us. Why? ‘Because our seeds are Fresh, Pure and
of the Highest quality. We KNOW this, because they are grown especially for us. We positively do N yr |
nan
Lepree~ PP A 7 aad
(ps _ Las | ee ee ee
t-
handle cheap ‘‘commission seed.” 2. yuu
d, Se a
ne ‘Address ZIMMERMAN SEED CO. Topeka, Kansas. ! 2
TT EEE ee
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO,, TOPEKA, KANSAS. 11
We wish to call your attention to our Earry Mammora for
Sweet Corn. early plantiug’ and Stowell’s Evergreen for Jate or main crop.
: eur Sweet Corn is of superior quality, being oarefully sorted
and graded and is planteb each year by som of the foremost Market Gardeuers in America.
Earliest of All. |
. We are pleased to offer our customers the Earliest variety of 4
Sweet Corn in the world. This must. not be compared to the pe
“Marlies” offered by some seedSmen, which are so small and infer-
ior that they are absolutely worthless, but here is a variety that
will be of greatest value to all who desire the VERY EARLIEST
variety and one that can be depended upon to yield a profitable
erop. It is superior to the Early Cory in quality, tenderness and
yield, while it is easily ten days earlier than any variety yet intro-
duced. If you want the First Sweet Corn in the market plant this
new variety. Pkt 6c; % pt 12c; pt 20c; qt 35c, postpaid. By express Be Nex
or freight not prepaid, qt 25c; 4 qts 75c; pk $1.25. -
New Early Mammoth. rag
The Largest Eared Early Sweet Corn Ever Produced. Pro-
duces fine ears from 8 to 10 inches long and is ready for the mar-
Ket as early as the Farliest offered by the majority of seedsmen.
Th:s is a corn we want you to try this season. Our stock is lim-
ited, as this is the 3rd season this grand variety has ever been
Placed on the market, but we hope to supply all orders. Send in
your order early, for you are sur2 to be pleased with this grand
new corn. The pure white cob contains twelve rows of large
grains of the finest quality. It will stand a dry season better than
any early variety yet produced. It is the proper size for the mar-
Ket and of the sweetest flavor. You will find our HARLY MAM-
MOTH to be the finest and best Early variety you ever planted.
Don’t fail to include some of this Sweet Corn when you order.
Pkt 5c; % pt lc; pt 2vc.; at c, postpaid. By express or freight
not prepaid, qt 20c; 4 qts €0c.; pk 1.00.
SOS
: EARLY CORY-—A_ popular extra early variety and the favorite
EARLIEST OF ALL with many planters. Pkt 5c; % pt 12c; pt 20c; qt 35c, postpaid. By.
express or freight not prepaid, at 20c; 4 qts 60c; pk $1.00.
NTRY GENTLEMAN—One of the Sweetest of SweetCorns and very pro
auitieee The kernels are large and pearly white.Pkt 5c; % pt 12c; pt 20c; qt 3c, posi
paid. By express or freightnot prepaid, at 20c; 4 qts 6Uc.; PK $1.00.
eg ee ADAMS EXTRA EAR-
TRAD ABC LY—One of the very ear-
liest varieties, Is not as
sweet as some, but its ex-
treme earliness makes it
a very desirable curn. Pkt
5e., %pt 12¢. pt 20e,.-qts
35¢. postpaid By express
or freight, qt 20c., 4 qts
50e., peck 80e.
irr
ri
CRUE a bD
pubes
ie a
© wa, a
‘ | |
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Mi 1 i
ihe
uber
1Ti"
SOV ESAT, ps
Pit tN
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Mel ie:
abe
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EARLY MAMMOTH.
CROSBY’S EARLY---This is a most excellent variety
- being sweet and delicious and alsovery early. Theears
-are of largesize and medium length, Pkt 5e.,%pt1lze
pt 20e.. qt 35c., postpaid. By express or freight, yt 20c.
4 pts 60c., peck 1.00.
We handle ONLY THE BEST. Try US. this
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. year: We’ll treat you RIGHT. Es
LATE MAMMOTH-The largest sweet corn grown and
is of good qualisy, butis late. Stalks produce 2 to 3 ears.
PEt 5e-. % pt 12c., pt 20c., qt 35c., postpaid. By express or
freight, qt 20c., 4 qts 60¢c., pk 1.00. i
———
SWEET CORN Continued on
Next Page. a BE pay oe"
12 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
IMPROVED2
Stowell’s Evergreen.
The Standard Main Crop Variety.
This is the most popular variety of Sweet Corn on the market and.
igs more largely planted than any other. It is undoubtedly the best
sweetcorn formain crop. Our stock of Stowell’s Evergreen is vastly
superior to that generally offered. If you want asweet corn which will
out-yield any other variety ; of better quality than any other; that will a ES (Ie
give better satisfaction than any other, plant our Improved Stowell’s ZO ey
Evergreen. Pkt 5ce., 4 pt 10e., pt 15¢., qt 25¢c, postpaid. By express or WE (CF ~
freight, gt 12c., 4 qts 45¢c., pk 85e. FA jw
BLACK MEXICAN—There is no sweeter corn on the market. Is a medium early
yariety and when dry the kernals are black; when young they are a blueish-purple
Pkt 5c., 4% pt 12c., pt 20c., qt 85e. postpaid. By express or freight, qt 15c , 4 qts-50ce.
SELECT POP CORN.
WHITE RICE—The old standard and favorite variety. None better, Pkt5dce.,%
lb 10c., lb 15c., 3 lbs 40c., postpaid, By express or freight, 10 to 20lbsat4eperlb. 25
to 50 lbs at at 8c perlb.
GOLDEN VALE—Resembles the Queen’s Golden. but arichercolor, Ears grow
8toi0inzhesinlength Itisa fine popper and of excellent flavor. Same price as the
White Rice.
WHITE PEARL—A white pearly pop corn. Very popular. Same price as the
White RiG@.
pu EnS GOLDEN—Rops 2 large, tender, pure kernal. Same price as White
ice.
yr > - =
UR =
I} “te yy)
i
‘JUST A FEW FACTS!
ZIMMERMAN’S SEEDS are planted in every
N
ZZ ;
he Civilized Country.
Tp every State Territory and Possession of SS) EA
the United St: tes, | ea PED ere? nT) |
in EVERY COUNTY in Kansas, Mo., Nebr fewhn(’ SapSem Sony
Okla and nearly ali of Ind. Ter. and Texas. Sremie on ee
This is the resuit of years of Fair, Square pret Me
‘Business methods. WE dont work cateh-penny ay
jor ‘‘fake’? schemes of any description. No Pink
jor Yellow pages fiiled .7ith so-called ‘‘novelties”
@t high prices. Neither do we handle the cheap
Stuff, sometimes offered at r‘diculously low
rices. Our Morro 1s; The Best Seed that can
e grown ; tested by ourselves, graded, cleaned
and sorted by the Finest Machin¢ry in the World
and sold at the Riaut Price—\ Dollars worth
= / i) : — = .
A
\ | =e
“ == Tee
ior A Dollar Do You like this way of doine bus‘ucss? If so, give SYR ON II ZZS
- oe = 3 * 2 a wh ait! rid re Ss =~
us your ores this year, We’ll treat You Righ eee ae, Se
STOWELL’S EVERGREE)
Special 5Oc. Vegetable Offer
One large packet of each of the following varieties sent postpaid for ONLY 50c ss |
BEANS—Rust Proof Wax. Early Fed Valentine, Bush Lima. BEETS—Egyptian. CABBAGE---Zimmerman’s |
Surehead. SWEET CORN-—Early Mammoth. Evergreen. CUCUMBERS—Zimmerman’s Earliest LETTUCE--Zim- |
merman’s Earliest, Improved Hanson. MUSK MELON---Earliest Large. WATERMELON-—Harris#’ Earliest. Triumph |
ONIONS—Australian Brown; PEAS—Two WeeksEarly. RADISH—New Lightning. French Breakfast. . TOMATO--- |
Early Beauty. In addition, you may select 15c worth Free.
i
ft
te
-
f
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 13
Our stock of Cucumber seed is of the finest
- quality, being grown for us by the most ex-
UCU Crs perienced growers in America. One ounce
© will plant 50 hills; 2 to 3 lbs per acre.
ZIMMERMAN’S EARLIEST.
EARLIEST CUCUMBER AND A HEAVY YIELDER.
The best early variety in the world. It stands without a rival in the early
field and in fact cannot be excelled asa cucumber for general use. It is a
very heavy yielder, producing cucumbers from five to eight inches long
and from one and one-half to three inches in diameter in great abundance.
The fruit is handsome, uniform in size and of a dark green color. The flesh
is crisp, tender and of superior flavor. Not only fine for table use, it is ex-
cellent for pickling. If you want anall around cucumber, plant our Earli-
est. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % lb 35¢; % 1b 60c.; lb $1.10, postpaid,
ZIMMERMAN’S EARIIEST,
NICOLS MEDIUM GREEN—A first-class
pickling sort and highly prized as an early .
variety. Skin is light green and quite smooth
s Kt. 5c. oz 10c., 44 1b30e. postpaid
WHITE SPINE—Fruit is of good size, straight
end of perfeet form: of uniform shape, making
them excellent for pickling. Very productive and
keep firm and crisp along time Is one of the IMPROVED WHITE SPINE
earliest varieties Pkt 5c.: 0z 10c.; %4 1b 30e - % 1b 50¢.; 1b 90c , postpaid.
COICAGO PICKLING—One of the best and most prolific pick-
ling cucumbers on the warket. The vines are vigorous and
produce fine fruits in great abundance. By keeping the vines
clear they will bear longer than most any variety in exist-
ence. Do not buycheap Cucumber seed this year Good fresh
stock cannot be Sold for less than our prices. Pkt 5c; oz 10c, 1%
lb 80c.; % 1b 50¢e,; 1b 90c., postpaid
BOSTON PICKLING —Another fine pick ling variety and is
claimed to be superior to the Chicago Pickling by many. It is
certainly a good Cucumber. Pkt. 5c; oz 10c; % Ib 30c., postpaid.
XY ‘y), Sen
A\\' Wye
WHITE PEARL—It is certainly a choice cucumber. This is en-
4tirely distinct in habit of growth, setting the Cucumbers close
around the stem. Matures early, but continues to bear
throughout the season. The young fruits are of a light
color and when matured are a pearly white. Of good quality.
Pkt 5c; oz 1@c., 4 1b 35c , % 1b 60c , postpaid.
EARLY RUSSIAN—Is one of the very earliest varities in ecul-
tivation. Cucumbers are four to five inches long. Crisp and of
good flavor. Pkt 5c; oz8c. 4 1b30c., % 1b 50c., 1b 90¢., postpaid.
NEW EVERBEARING —Of small size; very early and pr
ductive. Pkt 5c; oz 8c., 4% 1b 30c., postpaid. = aes
| oyps* Sh CUCUMBERS Continued on Next Page.
14 | ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
ces Eien hate in ee ene es eee ST eo a a SSS
CUCUMBERS Continued.
IMPROVED LONG GREEN—This is a well-known variety and very popular. Cucumbers ow from tabiv
3 : . e
ee es in length. They are very productive and of excellent quality. Pkt 5c; 0Z OM ie soe ae ee
COOL AND CRISP_—A very early and prolific Cucumber. The skin is very dark green and is covered with knobs
upon which the spines are placed, which gives them a ve -y attractive appearance. As a slicin :
excellent. Pkt 5c; oz 10c., 4 1b 380c., 14 1b BOC, 1b 90c., SoS Cuads : 5 Cue ve
AT
BRUSSELS SPROUT KY PERFECTION—Resembles miniature cabbage. Very tender, of excel-
‘ cea ° lent fi = 4
sprouts about 2inchesin diameter. Pkt 5e.,0z15c., 4 1b Boe ay Ip dda 1p LOS, posendee pete ae es products
BROCCO I WHITE MAMMOTH—Similarto Cauliflower. So i i [
J - w early in spring, transplant a i
L e like Cabbage. Willheadin Octor Noy. Should any pisnts be beckwerd pa uot endy. preee:
before severe frost, they may be removed to a light cellar, and will head during the witter Pkt 5c., oz 25e. 4 lb 90e¢ postpaid.
H I CoO R LARGE ROOTED —Used as a substitute for coffee. Of Itivatio
¢ : ¥ : é easy ¢ultivation and should be in every ~
® den. Cultivate same as Carrots: roots should be taken up in the fall, eut into small pieces pad avied
like apples. When wanted foruse, should be roast i ESTO i i
will be pleased. Pkt5c., 0z 10c., 4 1b 25c..14 1b IRE oe ORES? ee eee mers oe /
C -_O | I AR DS GEORGIA or SOUTHERN—The most satisfactor iety. I i oul
¢ z y variety. Largely growm in th :
e “Greens” bearing new leaves as the old ones are pulled off.. Pkt ee on Loe. 4 IB ie eae
EN D IVE GREEN CURLED-—The best variety. Preferred to lettuce by those whe have tried it. When leaves are
® 6to 8inehes long, ti i i Sete TW: a
850., %4 1b 60c, 1b $1.10 postpaid ong, tie together at top with astring, to blanch. Makes a fine salad. Pkt 5e.,0z Me., 4 ib
GARLI Used for flavoring soups, stews, ete. Plant in spri i 1e toms will dieiu A
) - . 1 pring about 6 inches apart. the tops will dieiu August and
5e per ID. ® the bulbs should then be gathered. Choice sets 35¢ per Ib., 31bs 90c pestpaid. By express or freight at
£2@F- The most critical Market Gardeners and Private Planters purchase their seed of us. Everything we
offer was grown especially for us, and is Fresh, Pure and of the Highest Quality.
by Fee | BORECOLE or HALE. .
a a eee A DWARF GREEN CURLED-—This is select stock, hardier than cabbage; leaves ate
curled like parsley. Tender and of excellent flavor. Has no superior for greens. Per
pkt 5e.; 0z 10c, postpaid.
Sass ge a Spreading habit; not so curly as Dwart Green. Per pkt de. ; ag 10¢.,
postpaid.
BOE SN) Za
CC, kein AD
Our Book, “SUCCESS WITH SEEDS.” is FREE with a One Dollar Order.
EGG PLANT IMPROVED LARGE PURPLE—Very smooth and sf dark eolor. The sort most preferred by
e marker gardeners cf all sections. Pkt5e. % oz 25e. 02 400. 4 Ib $1.25 postpaid.
KK, LARGE LONDON-—Is claimed to be more delicate than the onion, for soup. Sow in seed bed middle of spring
LEE e and transplant in rows 8 inches apatt. Pkt 5c., oz 10c., 14 1b30c., ¥% 1b 5@e, postpaid, a
RD GIANT SOUTHERN CURLED—Flavor sweet and pungent. Large leaves, often measuring 12 to
MUSTA e l4inches. Read@g for use 6 weeks after sowing, Pkt6c., oz 8c., % 1b 20c.. 1b 60c, postpaid.
WHITE MUSTARD—Leaves are light woe, mild and tender. Pkt 5c., oz 8c.. 4 1} 15¢.,% 1b 25c., lb 40c. postpaid.
BROWN MUSTARD—Stronger and more pungent than the White. Pkt 5c.,0z 8e., { Ib 1éc., 4 1b 25¢c.. Ib 40e, postpaid.
NUT Ss WHITE—Combines earliness, size and prolificness, Pkt 5¢.,% pt 12c., pt 20¢., qt 35c, postpaid. By.
ERA @ express or freight, pk 70c., 44 bu $3.30, bu (22 lbs) $2.50.
° j l]- ine h
SPONGE VINE or Dish Cloth Gourd. reise called a Sponge Vine and
many wonderful things is claimed forit. While some are asking high prices, we offer choice seed at ONLY 5c per,pkt. .
GOURDS Very ornamental at diuseful. We have the following kinds: Nest Egg---White, and makes a fine nes* Pa
e egg. Dipper --Useful as dippers. Hercules{Club---Longest?gourd grown. Mixed Gourds--- Al} Ns
kinds.’shapes and descriptions. Pricefof any dorired, pkt 5c postpaid,
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. ee 15
LETTUCE Our seed is fresh and can be depended upon to produce crops
© of the highest quality
Zimmerman’s EKariliest.
EARLIEST LETTUCE IN THE WORLD. CRISP AND TENDER.
Another year brings still greater words of praise for this. the EARLIEST LET-
TUCE IN THE WORLD. Nothing we have ever offered has given more general
sotisfaetion than this grand variety, Tested side by sice with almost every
known variety, it has always COME FIRST, with a crisp tenderness which
eannot be surpassed, Itisnot only THE EARLIEST, but can be planted with
profit the entire season. Leaves are thin, slightly curled and free from any
bitterness. Anotherimportant thing to be considered is that this variety is
very slow to go to seed, remaining tender a remarkably long time, Market
Gardeners will find this to be a very profitable lettuce. Itisas valuable fer
forcing as for planting in
open ground. Pkt5dc, oz
12e., 14 lb 35c., 1441D 60c.,
1b $1.00, postpaid.
ZIMMERMAN’S EARLIEST
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON —The most popular market gar-§
dener’s lettuce. Very early and forms a compact mass of looseG
leaves which are large, thin and very tender; far superior to theg
Early Curled. Is one of the best for forcing under glass as well as
out-door planting. Remains in condition a long time before run-#
ning to seed. Pkt., 5c; oz. 10¢; 14 Ib., 25c.;441b45c, postpaid. .
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON—One of the very earliest varieties A
large, loose-leaved v2rety. Leaves are beautifully crimped, tender
and Sweets dark green in color. Pkt, 5c; oz.,10c; %4 Ib., 20c; 41b35e
postpaid.
THERE NEW MORSE—Claimed to be even a better variety than
the Black Seeded Simpson. Is of the Simpson family and resem-
bles the Grand Rapids. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; % lb., 5c, postpaid.
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON.
IMPROVED HANSON—A very large, sweet, tender and crisp
variety; forms iarge solid heads averaging some three pounds in
weight. Heads are green outside and white within. Is absolutely
free from any bitterness. Unexcelled for family, garden and out-
door growth: Pkt., 5c; oz.,10c; %4 Ib., 25c., % 1b 40c postpaid.
CALIFORNIA CREAM BUTTER —One of the best of the Butter Head
varieties. The outer leaves are marked with small brown spots; centeris @
beautiful cream yellow. They are crisp, tender, have arich, buttery flavor
and are very ornamental. The heads are of good size and so very solid they
often have to be cut before the seed stalk can appear. Pkt5c.. oz 10c.,441b
25¢e, postpaid.
GRAND RAPIDS—This is. a loose-leaved variety of _ strong
growth. Requires less attention than the Black Seeded Simpson
and will stand longer after maturity, thus making a good Seller.
Is of upright habit and handsome appearance; leaves thin, light
yellowish green, beautifully crimped and blistered. Pkt, 5c; 0z.,
10c; % Ib., 25c, postpaid,
IMPROVED HANSON.
ICEBERG —This new variety cannot be surpassed. It forms a
Solid head of great beauty; the outside leaves are bright green and
beautifully curled. The leaves are always crisp and tender either
in early spring or hottest summer. The solidity of the head is in-
sured by the white main ribs curving strongly to the center, which
is always thoroughly blanched. There is no more superior lettuce to
be had. My stock is the very best. being carefully selected crop of
1902. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 8c; % Ib., 20c, % 1b 35c, postpaid,
‘
EARLY PRIZE HEAD— Produces large loose heads of beauti-
fully crimped and fringed leaves, exceedingly sweet, crisp and ten-
der. A fine home garden lettuce of the loose variety. Pkt., 5c; oz.,
6c; %4 Ib., 20c, postpaid.
DENVER MARKET—Ap early head lettuce either for forcing or
open ground. The leaves resemble Savoy Cabbage, being beauti-
fully marked and blistered. It is very slow to go to seed. Pkt.,
5c; oz., 8c; % Ib., 20c, postpaid.
HARD HEAD-—A ready grower; heads hard and firm. Pkt., 5c;
Oz. 8c; % Ib., 20c, postpaid.
NEW ICEBERG.
16 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. :
: : We offer a very select line of Musk Melon seed,
mM Fl - N being grown especially for us by the most ex-
© perienced melon seed growers, and is selected
from’ choice melons only. You will find our seed of the highest quality and FreEsu.
eo
+ Zimmerman’s HKarliest Large.
NEW EARLIEST LARGEHE—We have here the Earliest Musk Melon grown.
It is not only the very ¢arliest, but isa melon of superior quality and good size and
is therefore different trom the majority of early varieties, surpassing them allin
Earliness, Size, Productiveness, Flavor, Keeping and Shipping qualities. The
melons are of uniform large size. very delicious and are fast sellers.; The flesh
is a Pich orange color with small seed cavity and the flavor is excellent. Nothing
is more delicious than a good early musk melon and our Earliest Large pleases all
who plant it, while its extreme earliness and large size makes it a desirable melon
poth for home and market use, Pkt 5c.; 0z 10e.; 14 1b 30¢e,; 44 1b50e. ; 1b 90c, postpaid,
EXTRA EARLY HACKENSACK —Is a very popular market melon. It is
at jexst ten days earlier than the ordinary strain of Hackensack, at the same time
retaining all the good qualities of the old strain. Itis very productive, and of ex- ; ’ eee ot: §S
celicnt favor. Pkt 5ce., oz 10c., %4 1b 2c., % 1b 45c., 1b 80c, postpaid. EARLIEST LARGE. (i
1A
>
= |
Zimmerman’s \\
GENUINE ROCKYFORD. \
Seed Grown under Special Contract at)
Rocky Ford, Colo.
Thestandard of excellence and the most popular melon on the market.
Leading market gardeners send to us every season for seed of this variety,
rather than save their own seed, because they know that ouR seed, saved
from carefully selected melons of uniform size, will produce the very finest
melons Our Rocky Ford seed is planted in every state and territory where
melons can be grown, and we have NEVER RECEIVED A SINGLE COMPLAINT.
Rocky Fords are of medium size, even, nearly round, finely netted and the
best of shippers. As to quality; they can hardly be surpassed—flesh istender, |
firm and of the most delicious flavor. The seed we offer is selected from \
choice melons only and we guarantee it to have been grown at Rocky Ford:
Colo.. under special contract and shipped direct tous. If you want seed that
will produce the true Rockyford melon, correct shape, size, etc, plant our se-
lect seed, which we offer at a low price, quality considered. You cannot get
a better or purer quality. no matter what you pay. Pkt5dc.; oz 10¢.; 14 1b 25e.; |
14 1b 40e - 1b 70c, postpaid. ; \
ROCKYFORD MELON _
EXTRA EARLY GRAND RAPIDS—This isan extra early, yellow fleshed melon of average quality. Itisclaimedby |
many to be the very earliest musk melon in existence and is largely planted by gardeners and others who desire early melons. |
The meions are of handsome appearance, nearly round and finely retted and immediately attract attention intheearly market. _
Pr+=- az 10¢., 4 ib 25e., % 1b40e,, 1b 70c , postpaid.
OKlahoma Melon.
This fine melon is proving a winner, es-
pecially in the South-west, ltis one of the
finest shippers; in flavor. it is simply lus-
cious andcan hardly be excelled, and it is
claimed to be almost blight-proof, surpass-
ing all other melons in this feature, Simi-
lar to the Rockyford. but of much larger
size. Pkt 5c.;0z loc.; 4% lb 25c.; % lb 45c.;
Ib 85c, postpaid.
———
im
7
\
\
i
HR
|
BANANA~—Is an entirely distinct variety, bear- | I" |
ing long, slender, banana-like fruit. Skin is creamy it |
white and entirely free from netting. Flesh a deep S uJ Whe a =
salmon color, thick and of fine quality. Pkt 5e.; oz ———S——SS ez
15e.: 4% lb 30c.: % lb 50c.; 1b 90e., postpaid. |
All Our Melon Seed
is Fresh and Pure. a | i
Plant Ours This Year. ~~ =m
A BASKET OF OKLAHOMA’S
|
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 17
eT ere
MUSK MELONS CONDiNe war
Simmerman’s EXCELSIOR MUSK MELON.c .
The Best Musk Melon Grown. Plant The EXCELSIOR.
We have kere a ncelon, wiich is certainly the
grandest Musk Melon srown. co words ean de-
seribe its delicious flavor---i6 is stmply grand.
in shape they are nearly round, 2s sh
illustration, of good family size, x
& to 8ibs. We raised a large fieid
melons and they were the most uniform lot of
meions we ever saw, almost every melon being
¢2¢ same shape and size. The skin is dark grecn
and finely netted, the flesh is a rich orange and
edible to the very rind, in fact it is nearly all
flesh, as the seed cavity is very small. The fiavor
cannot be excelled, it is simply delicious, it
beats them all. it is medium early and so at-
tractive and its fiavor so sweet that it will bea
leader on the market. We claim it to be the fin-
est Musk Melon you ever tasted gnd we want
you to try them---you cant afford to miss this
treat. Order a packet---you will be well repaid.
Weare always so anxious to have our customers
ht. This isa grand melon--a better was never offered.
We want you to try it this year, and the price is simply: Pkt 5e.; oz 15c, : 14 1b 380c, postpaid, -
EMERALD GEM-—A very fine varidty. Flesh is thick, of a delicate sal-
Hoe color and very sweet. Pkt 5dc., oz 10e,. 4% 1b380c., % 1b 50c., 1b 90e. post-
paid.
OSAGE-One of the best melons grown. Very luscious and sweet
a good keeper and most excellent shipper. The fiesh is of salmon
color and very juicy and sweet. Pkt., 5c; oz., 8c.;% 1b85e.3; % 1b 40c.;
ib 75¢, postpaid. :
MILLERS CREAM — A strong grower and very productive: rind
hin and slightly netted. A sweet, tender variety and wery popular.
Pkt 5c., oz 8c., 4 lb Y5c., % Ib 40c., lb 75e, pos dd.
ig: Toe
We
Hiave
Only
the
Best.
G62O@ND
——
EMERALD GEM
GIANT CHICAGO MARKET ~—This fine melon has been
& favorite in Chicago markets for many years. It is of the
finest quality; flesh is rich and sugary andthey grow to
an immense size. It is ribbed, well netted and for ship-
ping it hasno superior. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c: 14 Ib.. 30e; % lb.,
d0c; 1b., 90c, postpaid.
MONTREAL MARKET.
Improved Montreal Market Musk Melon.c
The Largest of all Musk Melons.
Average weight from 25 to 501bs. Skin is green and strongly netted; flesh is thick, of light green color and delicate flavor.
The melons are of large, round size and immediately attract attention in any market. A wonderfully strong producer and gives
Satistaction wherever grown. If you wish the largest Musk Melons of fine quality, plant our select sirain of M
5 ontreal Markets
Batt 5e., 0z 10c., yy lb 25e., A lb 40c ea lb y (3 postpaid. : 4 a : es . A
oy oa pS Se Sige Sapa
ys
Leann Saett eo
18 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Nothing but the Best. Our customers
sf are so well pleased that we very seldcm
have a@ complaint. Our Melon seed ig
grown for us under special contracts, by experienced growers, and taken from carefully selected melors.
Harris’ Earliest Watermelon.
The Earliest, Best and Largest Early Melon Grown,
Tested in our own fields it
proved two to three weeks
earlier than any other variety.
Every experimental station or
trial grounds that have tested
the Genuine Harris melon,
have, so far as we know, made
the same report. Our tests
have proven it so superior to
all others that we no longer
catalogue other Extra Early
varieties. This melon will
bring greater profits to the
Market Gardener, because its
extreme earliness and_ size
enables you to be FIRST in
the market and get the top
prices. The private gardener
will have the first melons of
the season on his table.
When we are convinced @
variety has more than ordina-
ry merits, WE WANT THE BEST
IT IS POSSIBLE TO PROCURE. So
with this melon, we wanted
the best and highest quality of
seed. {(@F The seed we offer
was grown for us under special
contract, by Mr. Harris of ,
Tenn, originator of the melon. In his letter to us, Mr. Harris says: ‘The melon is oval to oblong; color is
dark green with beautiful mottled grayish stripes; flesh scarlet, sweet and melting; weight 20 to 30 lbs; is
good shipper, keeps well, bears all summer and sure to ripen ahead of any other variety. It has been
tested by Experiments at Knoxville, Tenn. and also the Government Farms at Washington, and the officers
at both places pronounce it ‘THE EARLIEST OF ALL AND OF GOOD. QUALITY.’” Some ‘cheap’
seed of this variety is being offered for sale and claimed to be “‘just as good”’ as that grown by Mr. Harris.
Dont you believe it---NO IMITATION IS AS GOOD AS THE ORIGINAL, and the genuine seed grown and improved
by Mr. Harris produces melons earlier, larger and of superior quality. It pays to plant The Best. We have
it. Pkt 5c.; 0z 10c.; 4 lb 30c.; % lb 50c.; lb 90c postpaid.
Zimmerman’s
Home Favorite.
HOME FAVORITE—This is a new melon of
highest quality. Our attention was called to
this fine new melon while on a visit to an
old melon grower. He claimed to be the orig-
inator of the melon and that it had no name.
In some respects it resembles the Sweet-
heart, though even of finer flavor than that.
choice melon. We purchased the stock at
once and decided to call it the Home Favor-
ite. However, it has no superior as a market
ag well as home variety. The fruit is very
large, oval; rind is dark green and thin but
firm; flesh is a beautiful scarlet, tender, melt-
ing and exceedingly sweet. Give this new
melon a trial this year and you will be
pleased. They are of good size, early, flesh a rich
bright scarlet of exceedingly fine flavor Pkt., 5c;
oz., 8c; % 1b., 20c; % Ib., 35c; 1lb., 60c, poste
paid.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 19
BLACK DIAMOND.
BlacK Diamond.
As sweet as the old Sweetheart and as finea
shipper as KolbsGem. It isextremely prolific,
surpassing almost any other melon. An acre
will produce several thousand of these grand
melons ranging in weight from 60 to 90 lbs each
We offer true genuine Black Diamond seed.
Pkt 5¢c., 02 8¢., 4 1b 20c., % 1b 85e., Ib 50c, post-
paid.
GEORGIA RATTLESNAKE—One of the
largest melons grown and is an old favorite.
Long, smooth and striped with light wavy
striped. Flesh bright scarlet and of fine flavor.
Pkt . 5¢., 02 8c., 14 1b 20c., % 1b 35e., 1b 60c, post-
paid.
PEERLESS or ICE CREAM—One of the
best of water melon; solid and of good flavor.
EEL be. oz 8¢e,, 14 1b 20c., % 1b 80c., lb We., post-
paid.
MAMMOTH IRONCLAD=fsg one of the
very largest melons grown. It resembles the
Rattlesnake, but grows to a much larger size.
The flesh is fine and solid and is of delicious
sugary flavor. Pkt 5c., oz 8c., % lb 20c., % 1b
30c., 1b 50c., postpaid.
Our Melon Seed is Grown Especially
for Us under Contracts and is Fresh, Pure
and True to Name.
SWEETHEART—Excellent quality; heavy, uniformly mottied light and dark green. The flesh is bright red,
very tender and sweet. It fonctae in gocd condition longer than’ any ther melon. Pkt., 5¢3 oz., 8c; % lb., @e; %
Ib., 35¢; 1b., 60c, vostpaid.
KENTUCKY WONDER-—This is a superior melon
inevery way. As shown by the engraving, it is ob-
long inshape, skin very dark green, marbled with a
lighter green; the flesh is a beautiful deep scarlet,
crisp, tender, *ich and very sweet and sugary. It is
an excellent keeper and fine for market as well as
for home use. The average weight is 50 pounds. We
recommend this as a good old-fashioned Kentucky
melon. Pkt., 5c; oz., 8c; % Ib.. 20c; % lb., 30c; Ib 50c.;:
postpaid. f
McIVER’S SWEET—One of the very best of melons; is »b-
long in shape, with light and dark green stripes. Pkt 5c., oz
10c., 14 Th 25c., % 1b 40c., th 70c., postpaid.
JONES’ JUMBO—Very large melon, perfectly round; rind
Teen, with lighter stripes; deep red meat of lucious flavor.
Sie of the very best varieties. Pkt 5c.,0z 8c..44 1b 20c,, 4% 1b
35c., 1b 60c., postpaid.
TRIUMPH
TRIUMPH.
An exceedingly large melon, very early, 2
heavy yielder, deliciously sweet. This mel-
on has been advertised under different names
but we prefer to advertise it justas itis. The
flesh is bright scarlet; rind a dark brownish
green. Itisa grand table melon and an un-
usually fine shipper. For richness of flavor.
coupled with enormons size and heavy yield-
ing properties. the Triumph is the finest
melon inthe world. Ourseed is fresh, new
erop of 1904 and the best quality. You will
make no mistake if you plant this melon.
Pkt 5e., oz 8e., 1% 1b 20¢., % 1b 30e., 1b 50c..
nostnaid.
d ee
CITRON—These are used for preserving.
Grow round and smooth ahd are striped and
marbled with light green. Flesh is white
and solid. Pkt 5c..0z 10c,, 4 1b 25e.. % 40¢e.,
postpaid.
‘See our Wholesale Price-List to
Gardeners on Pages 61 and 62, and
remember we supply the best Market
Gardeners every year.
20 : ZIMMERMAN
EED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 7 :
FOUR GRAND MAIN CROP MELONS.
KING OF MAMMOTHS—These are the largest Water Melons in the world. The illustration given above is a
correct one. It is a late variety of fine sweet, sugary flavor; this, with its enormous size, makes it the best of
sellers. If you want a tremendous Melon of good quality, try our King af Mammoths and you will get the best
and largest. Pkt 5c; oz 8c; %4 lb 20c; % 1b 35c; lb 60c, postpaid.
KLECKLEY’S SWEET—The sweetest Water Melon.in the World. Large oblong shape. The skin is dark
green; rind is very thin and brittle; a fully ripe Melon will always split ahead of the knife when cutting. The
flesh is bright scarlet, sugary and melting in the highest degree. The heart is broad and solid. This melon is not
a good shipper, because of its brittle rind, but is the finest table variety in the world and for hame market. We have
the true genuine stock, which is very hard to obtain. Remember you get the pure genuine stock from us at tMe
following prices: Pkt 5c; oz 8c; %4 1b 20c.; % lb 85c; lb 60c... postpaid.
IMPROVED KOLB’S GEM—This is fully a week earlier than the ordinary Kolb’s Gem, besides being much
larger and a heavier yielder. The fruit is of large size, round, heavily mottled, with stripes of light green, which
gives it an attractive appearance; flesh is bright red, extending to within % inch of the rind; it is a good keeper
and a most excellent shipper, being firm, sweet and sugary. Our improved strain is not as coarse as the ordinary.
Pkt 5c; oz 8c; % lb 18c; % 1b 30c; lb 50c, postpaid.
MOUNTAIN SWEET—An old standard. Is of very large size and of fine flavor; rind thin, and dark color. Itisa grand
old-fashioned melon. Pkt 5c.; oz 8c.; 14 |b 20e.: % 1b 35e.; 1b 60c., postpaid.
Salsify or Vegetable Oyster.
MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND
—The very best variety grown. Is
fully twice the size of any other
CT ET ae eo eee oom
LUE iit hi palit i\\t
Ta
Hi
Dy
~~
———
mT Tre | == dl
(i | hha : = === leading variety among both market
==- — and private gardeners. Pkt 5c; oz
ve; % lb 35c; % Ib 60c; Ib $1.00 post-
paid.
MUSHROOM SPAWN Comes in bricks and is easily cultivated. May be grown in cellar or shed
~ ¢ orin hot bedsout doors, Shake fresh horse manure well apart and lay ina
heap to ferment. Turn it and mix thoroughly every 3 or 4 days that it may become equally fermented. When the dung is ready,
mark out the bed, mix dung and beat it down with fork to a thickness of 18 or 20 inches. Then allow bed to remain until it be-
comes warFm—a temperature of about 75 degrees. Devide spawn into smalllumps and plant 2inches deep, 6 inches apart; then
cover all with 2 inches light soil and protect from heavy rains. Mushrooms will appear in 4to6 weeks. Donot water beds un-
less quite dry, then use lukewarm water. Price per lb brick 25c.: 3 lbs 65c, postpaid.¥2 uw = BRB: “a
price; skin is a rich golden yel-
qi
re) NIO N RY EED , ee Onion Seed is very scarce this year. itemember our seed is fresh, of strong vitality ky;
: » e@
ont buy “cheap” Onion Seed this year. Good seed is scarce. WE HAVE IT.
Yellow Globe
\
rs
Danvers. . ii =—
_offer the earliest strain of Hh SS LSS SSN } =
Yellow Globe Danvers. They 1. 0.0.°™ RHES—S SSW
erow of uniform large size and LAG ANN QQ. CSS ee & lgX
command the highest market wy ///yyf i AN IQA S
low color; flesh white, mild
pleasant flavor, fine grained. fyi
They are excellent keepers and = fim
the hardiest and most product-
ive Onions in cultivation. Our
seed is of excellent quality,
plump and of strong vitality and
you will be pleased with the
crop raised and find them very
profitable. Get the best. Price
of our extra selected strain of
Yellow Globe Danvers: Pkt., 5c;
oz 10c.; % 1b 35¢e.; % lb 65c.; Ib
$1.20, postpaid. ZIMMERMAN’S YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS.
AUSTRALIAN BROWN—In the short’ space of years
these have become the most popular onion in many \seatitien:. ts
of medium size, very hard and solid; ripen evenly and early, being
over four; weeks earlier than the Red Wethersfield. The color
of skin is a pale reddish brown, distinct from any other variety
which causes them to attract attention in the market and when
once puey. es used, SUG Saou aaa take no other. No other onion
; ; e eepin ualities. Coa5 7 OZ 103: 2S 4 55¢.;
Sah eerie £aQ 4% 1b30c.; % 1b 55c.; Ib
V EXTRA EARLY BARLETTA—Th
xTR: YB —The earliest variety grown.
white, mild and delicate flavos. Fine for table use ane eee “Pit see
02 20c., 14 1b50e., 14 Ib 90e., 1b $1.75, postpaid. ‘
OHIO YELLOW GLOBE—These are the finest shape and largest
eroppers of any yellow Onion. Have small necks; are perfect globe
shape and uniform in size and color. They are the best keepers we
know of and will yield more marketable onions to the acre than
any other variety. Pkt 5c; oz 10c., % lb 40c., % lb Z5c., lb $1.40
postpaid . =
SOUTHPORT WHITE AND RED GLOBE.
WHITE PORTUGAL or SILVER SKIN— LU SOUTHPORT RED GLORE—The same size and shape as
beautiful standard white onion. They stow the White Globe, but is a rich deep red in color. Pkt 5c; oz 20c..
to a good size and ripen early and evenly. 1 Ib 50c: % Ib 90c; Ib $1.50 postpaid. | We have a fine lot of choice
The flesh is mild, while the skin is a beau.i- Red Globe seoa.
ful clear silvery white, glistening like silver.
A
J
A favorite when young as a bunching of SOUTHPORT WHITE GLOBE —Perfectly ball-shaped: silvery
salad onion, but is also a good keeper and ite and commands the highest price inthe market. The flesh is firm,
fine for fall use. An excellent variety when fine grained, of mild flavor anda good keeper. Pkt 5c.; oz 20c.; 141b
one or two varieties are to be planted. Pkt. 60c.; 4% 1b $1.00; 1b $1.90, postpaid.
* 0Z., 15¢.; lb., 50c; ib., 99e., 1b $1.50 post- f 2
a a 4 A ® $ P {0@~ See our Wholesale Price-List to Gardeners Pages 61, 62.
22 ZIMMERMAN SEED CQ., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
La ae , e O n i re AMERICAN PRIZE-TAKER-This is a hand
Ss ns. some variety of celebrated fancy Spanish Onions
-.--:.=-— Which are imported inthe United States and sold
for from twenty-five to fifty cents each. They
grow to an enormous size, specimens from our
select seed have been grown to weigh 5% pounds
each. The flesh is pure white, fine grained, mild
and delicate in flavor and present the handsomest
appearance possible. Pkt 5e; oz 15c;% lb 40c: y%
lb 75c; lb $1.40, postpaid.
LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD-—You will find
our stock of this famous Red Onion to be the best
—~ you have ever planted. There are some cheap seed
of this variety on the market that is very inferior,
but you secure ONLY THE BEST from us. The
skin is a deep purplish red, flesh white and is
moderately fine grained, of pleasant flavor and
produces enormous crops. Pkt 5c.. oz 10c.; % 1b 85c.;
24 1b 65e,, 1b $1,15 postpaid.
The Best Line of Incubators and Poultry
Supplies
ASSSSSSSSS .
S SS S
—
=
y AMERICAN RRIZE-TAKER.
' / MAMMOTH SILVER KING—This isa truly mam-
‘moth variety. No other white Onion attains such larve
Size, nor such uniform size. The average size of ful'y
grown Mammoth Silver King is 5 to 8inches in diameter.
The skin is a beautiful silvery white, while the flavoris
so mild and sweet thatit may be eaten raw like an apple,
We have the true Italian seed, Pkt 5c., oz 20c,, 4 1b50c.,
14 1b 90c., 1b $1.50 postpaid.
Cheap Onion Seed.
In comparing our prices with others. please remember
that WE handle nothing but the VERY BEST. None bet-
terat ahivther price: None as ind ata.) =
Ver WHITE (BERMUDA ONION—(Genuinejimported Seed). Especially adapted to the Southern and South-western states
and is one of the most profitable varietiesgrown. They are large size, mild and easily cultivated. Our seed of this variety is as
pure as can be obtained, and is direct from Teneriffe, one of the Canary Islands and the home of the Bermuda Onions. Pkt 5e,
oz 25¢e., % 1b 90e., % 1b $1.60, 1b $3.00, postpaid.
Zimmerman’s Select Onion Sets.
We cant be beaten on the ‘‘Onion Question’? We watch it very close We have to. Wehave customers
all over this country that look to us for their seed and they want THE BEST Ever try our seed? Do it
this year and you’ll come again next year just like the rest of our customers. Onion Sets are short this
year, but we have a choice lot of them—barrels of them and they are just the kind to plant.
Yellow Bottom Sets—Pinti5c., Quart 25c, postpaid. By express or freight, qt 15c., 44 pk 50c., peck 75¢ , % bu $1.40, bu $2.75.
Red Bottom Sets—Same price as the Yellow.
White Bottom Sets—Pint 15c,. qt 30c., postpaid. By express or freight, qt 20c., 1% pk 60c., peck 90e., 14 bu $1.60, bu $3.00. _
OKRA or GUMBO. SPINACH.
WHITE VELVET—The finest variety. The pods ©an be NEW LONG STANDING—The best and most popu-
split and stored for winter soups. Pkt 5c; oz 10c, postpaid. lar variety grown; leaves are large, thick and crumpled.
It stands longer before going to seed than any other
RHUBARB. variéty. Pkt 5c; 0z 6c; %4 lb 12c; % lb 20c; 1b 35c, postpaid.
: ROUND THICK LEAVED—Grows large, thick dark
VICTORIA GIANT—The standard variety. Itis | green leaves, slightly crumpled. Pkt 5c; oa 6c; % lb 12c;
very large, quick growth and fine flavor. Pkt 5c; oz 1% 1b 20c; lb 35¢c; postage prepaid.
12c; % Ib 40c: % Ib T5c3 1b $1.35, postpaid.
"7 BLOOMSDALE (Savoy Leaved)--A great favorite with market
THE KI ND TO PLANT gardeners. Has dark, thick leaves and is perfectly hardy; fine
e for-fall sowing. Pkt 5e., oz 6c.. 4*lb 12¢., %.1b 20e, 1b 35ce, postpaid.
We have them. All our seeds are fresh, pure PRICKLY WINTER—Will stand the severest weather with
Wht straw protection. Leaves are oblong or arrow-Shaped. Pkt
and thoroughly tested. They’ll please you. 5e.. oz 6c,. 44 1b 12¢., 4 1b 20¢e., 1b 35c., postpaid.
,
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 23
BEST PEAS. 2.000 none be hardy, of the highest quality and wil!
; e give you perfect satisfaction, Varieties marked * are wrinkled.
Two Weeks Early.
The Earliest Pea.
A Sure Cropper.
This is not only the BHarliest Pea in
cultivation, but is unequaled for yield and
regularity of growth. They bear a heavy
crop of well filled pods from three to
three and one-half inches in length, near-
ly all of which can be gathered at one
picking. Vines grow 18 inches in height
and are loaded with these early delicious
peas. Their flavor is the best and they
are by far the earliest and finest early
pea on the market. This pea has more
than fulfilled all the claims we have made
for it the past two seasons, It will make
a crop where others fail and will be the
first in the market. We have no report
ofa failure--wherever planted they have
NEVER failed to bear abundantly and are
THE FIRST. They are not an everbearin
pea, but produce a large crop, maturin
uniformly and the space can then be used
for some other vegetable, before other
peas are near maturing. Pkt5e.; % pt
20c.; pt 30c.; qt 50c,, postpaid. Bx ex-
es or freight, qt 30c.; 4 qts 90c.; peck
_ SLITTLE GEM—(Improved Sirain.) A great
improvement over the old Little Gem. A
second early of fine flavor. Large pkt., 8c;
4% pt., lic; pt., 2c; qt., 40c; postpaid. By
express or freight not prepaid, qt., 25c; 4 qts.,
90c; pk., $1.76.
ih
D)
Per “\
il
| aS \
ALASKA—Is an extra
early pea; vines grow to a
height of about 2 feet. The
TWO WEEKS EARLY PEA. pods grow 8 inches long
; and are well filled with
smooth, round peas of good flavor. Alaska is one of the earliest peas and quite profitable as a market and
home pea. Pkt dc., % pt 1ic,. pt 25c,. qt40c, postpaid. By express of freight, qt 25c., 4 qts 80c,, pk $1.50.
*GRADUS or PROSPERITY PEA—A large, pea of the finest quality and is also very early, Grows
about 30 inches high, produces long pods, which are 8 to 5 inches in length and contain 8 to 10 peas. Pkt
Be., 14 pt 20c., pt 352., qt 50c., postpaid. By express or freight, qt 35c., 4 qts $1,25, pk $2.25.
Seth Se “IMP. STRATAGEM—An
aay n= ct)~=—COexeellent wrinkled pea with
sturdy vine, growing about 2
feet high. It is vigorous. pro-
Seeo|| Gucvive and very Satisfactory.
PAN) “Hach seed, asa rule, produces
' twostalks. The pods areextra
large size and well filled with
delicious peas. Pkt 5c., % pt
15¢., pt 25¢e., qt 40c., postpaid.
By express or freight, qt 25c.,
4 qts 80c., pk $1.50.
eo < eS ad
5 Ait
‘THE CHAMPION OF
ENGLAND-—Is a well-known
late variety, very popular and
is one of the best tall peas. It
is far superior to the common
Marrowfat, which it resembles
Pkt 5e., % pt 15c.. pt 25c., qt
40c, postpaid. By express or
freight, qt 25e , 4 qts 80c., peck
$1.50.
sNott’s Excelsior Pea.
This isone of the very best dwarf, wrinkled varieties in cultivation. Is
hardy and vigorous and can be planted nearly as early as the smooth varie-
ties and will mature almostasearly. Ordinary cultivation quite frequently
matures themin 45days. They grow to auniform height of about one foot,
\. produce pods 3 inches in length, containing 7 to 9 large wrinkled peas of su-
WAY Petior flavor and tenderness. Pkt 5c., % pt 16c., pt 80c., qt 50c, postpaid. By
Way express or freight. qt 35c.,4qts $1.20, peek $2 .00.
OUR PEAS ARE FRESH 19(6 CROP, NORTHERN GROWN.
x
Yi
}
| AD
WHE | 2
\
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR
24 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Zimmerman’s
“RELIANCE.
We offered our Reliance Pea forthe
first timelast year. Reports show it to
be an exceedingly early Wrinkled Pea,
maturing just after smooth peas. It may
be planted as soon as the ground can be
worked. Vines grow from i4 to 20inches
in height and are simply loaded with
pods about three incues in length, each
pod averaging 9 fine large wrinkled peas
of excellent quality. They are the finest
of table peas, as their flavor is simply de-
licious.S We want you to try this grand
Pea, and following our set rule of fair
prices, we offer it to you at the following
low prices: Large pkt 6c; % pt 15¢; pt
380c; qt 50c, postpaid. By express or
freight, qt 30c., 4 qts $1.10, pk $2.00.
*PRIDE OF THE MARKET—Grows two
feet high and produces large pods well
filled with large peas of excellent flavor. it
is very hardy, enormously productive. It is
a new pea and is giving satisfaction to all
who have planted it. Large pkt., 8c; % pt.,
tic; pt., 2c; qt., 40c, postpaid. By express
or freight not prepaid, qt., 25c; 4 ats., 80c;
pk., $1.50.
*TELEPHONE—This is one of the largest
peas grown; vines grow from three and one-
half to four feet high and are filled with
large pods containing seven to eight peas of
good size and excellent quality. With the
exception of our New Mammoth, this is
probably the largest variety grown. Large §&
pkt., 8c; % pt., lic; pt., 25c; qt., 40c, post-
paid. By express or freight not prepaid, qt.,
Zc; 4 qts, 80c; pk., $1.50.
ZIMMERMAN’S RELIANCE
‘Zimmerman’s Mammoth.
This is a mammoth variety, the King of the
Mammoths, the largest variety ever introduced
ft is not only the largest, but the heaviest yieldet
and the peas are of the finest quality. They will
produce more pods to the vine and more peas
to the pod than any variety we ever heard of.
They eTOW four feet high and the yield -is simply
enormous. Try this grand new pea this year. Its
tali, healthy vines are simply loaded with their giant
pods, filled with giant peas of excellent flavor. Pkt
5e.; % pt., 20c; pt., 35c; at., 50c, postpaid. By ex-
press or freight at., 35c; 4 qts., $1.10; pk., $2.00.
*BLISS EVERBEARING—They grow from e’gh’ern
inches to two feet in height; pods are three o four’
finches long and well filled with Jarge peas of finest
quality. They bear continually throughout the season
It has a peculiar branching habit, forming as h.gh «s
ten stalks from a single root stalk. We heartiy te. om-
mend this variety as one that will give perfect sSatis-
faction. Large pkt., 5c; % pt.. 12c; pt., 20c; qt., 3s5c,
postpaid. By express or freight not prepaid, qt.,
20c; 4 aqts., 75c3; pk., $1.25.
DWARE SUGAR—The best of the edible pod varie-
ties. Large pkt., 8c; % pt . lic; pt., 25c; qt., 40c, post-
paid. By express or freight not prepaid, qt., 25c; 4 ats
S6e; pk.,. $1.7.
*YORKSHIRE HERO—Asamain crop pea, this has few
equals. Its long, round pods closely filled with large peas of
fine flavor. Itis very productive and sometimes called Dwarf
Champion of England. Pkt 5e., % pt 12c., pt 20c.. qt 35c., post-
paid. By express or freight, qt 20c., 4 qts 75c., peck $1.40.
WHITE MARROW FAT—An old standard smooth pea and
very productive. Grows from3to5feet high. Pkt5c., 4¢ pt
10c.. pt 15c.. qt 30c., postpaid. By express or freight, qt. 165ce.
BLISS’ F VERBEARING —. : 13 4 qts 55c., peck $1.00: i
fg ON
ARS
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 25
PARSNIPS. PARSLEY.
» A
£ st < '
> 3 ares Q "
S ‘) ae jae
‘ght 3 ~ Sy! ve
§ eee OZ
iE Sa
= Wi, ie Ke 7,
tng - 4
o
HOLLOW CROWN SUGAR or LONG SMOOTH—
This is one of the oldest and best varieties in cultiva- CHAMPION MOSS CURLED—An excellent vari ety;
tion. White, sweet, tender and of excellent flavor. | the leaves are finely curled and of a dark green color;
Pkt 6c; 0Z 8c; % lb lic; % Ib 2c; 1b 40c, postpaid. extra fine for garnishing and culinary purposes. Pkt 6c}
GUERNSEY-The Roots are short, ending abruptly, | ©2 8¢; % lb 20c; % Ib 3c; 1b 60c, postpaid.
with a small tap root. Grows below the surface and NEW EMERALD —The plants are dwarf and compact
has smooth, clear skin. Pkt 5c; oz 8c: % 1b lic; % Ib | Leaves a handsome bright green, finely curled. Pkt 6c;
2c; lb 40c, postpaid. - oz 8c: %4 Ib 20c; % lb 35c; 1b 60c, postpaid.
PumpKins. THANKSGIVING PIE PUMPHIN.
MOTHER’S THANKSGIVING PIE—This most excellent variety has
been produced through the careful blending of the best of the sugar
varieties and as a result, we have the most perfect vie pumpkin ever
offered. They are not large, but just the proper size for easily handling
and their quality is unsurpassed. If you like Pumpkin Pies, just plant
some of this Thanksgiving Pie Pumpkin and see what delicious pies you
will have. Is of orange yellow and the flesh is fine: grained and exceed-
ingly sweet. They are splendid Pkt 5dc., oz 10c., 4 1b 20c.,ib 60c, post paid.
WINTER LUXURY—A beautiful golden russet color, very productive,
fine grained, an excellent keeper and one of the best for pies. Pkt 5c; oz
8c; % 1b 20c; % Ib 35c; Ib 5dc, postpaid.
KING OF THE MAMMOTH—This is also called Jumbo, True Pot Iron
Mammoth Yellow. It is the largest pumpkin grown, averaging from 100 as
high as 225 pounds each. Skin is a bright orange yellow; flesh is fine
Sra edand of good quality. Pkt 5°; 0z 15c; % Ib 35¢€; % Ib 55c; Ib 9%c.,
postpaid.
COMMON FIELD—The well-known old Conn. field variety. Grows well
among corn. Stock feeding. Pkt %c; oz 8c; % lb 15c; % Ib 25c; lb 40c,
nostnaid.
pro rs eer rare ow
JAPANESE Plit—The flesh 1s very thick, tine grained and sweet, having a sweet potato flavor. The seed cavity is small
and in one end, while the large neck issolid meat. They ripen early, and are very desirable as a pie or cooking pumpkin. Pkt
5e.: 0Z 10c.; 44 1b 25c.; % 1b 40¢c.; 1b 75ec., postpaid.
Choice Peppers.2a
THE NEW MAMMOTH —The largest and finest red pepper. As large as Pro-
copp’s Giant and as mild as Ruby King. This is a new variety and one that
will become very popular. The long fine fruits are of a brilliant scarlet, but
mild enough to eat like tomatoes and have a pleasant flavor. They grow 6 to
8 inches in length and 4 to 6 inches in thickness. They are very shy seeders,
which makes the seed scarce and of high price. You should certainly plant this
grand new variety. Include a packet with your order. Ft 5c.,% oz l5ec., oz
e., 4 lb WSe., postpaid.
RUBY KING—A large red variety of handsome appearance. Grows four to
six inchés in length and three to four ‘ncnes through. They are so mild and
sweet that they can be sliced in vinegar and eaten. Pkt 5c; % oz 10c; oz 15c;
¥% 1b 50c, postpaid.
CELESTIAL —Plants grow to a height of two feet and bear heavily. ,Up to
the time they are fully grown they are a rich creamy yellow, turning to a
bright scarlet when ripe. This is a very uSeful pepper. Pkt 5c; % oz 126; oz
20c; % lb 60c, postpaid.
PROCOPP’S GIANT---This has long been the giant of the pepper family.
€overed with peppers from 7 to 9 inches long and just mild enough to be pleas-
ant to the taste. Pkt 5c; % 0z12c; oz 20c; % Ib 60c, postpaid.
F EONG RED CAE ene a8 fine i eee pee Soe conical shaped, red
n color and the flesh is strong an at. Shoes OVA WIGS Gy Ala Gre Ib : t-
paid. 4 % tate NEW MAMMOTH.
a6 acne wee is the true Red Chili pepper. They are small, brightred and very hot. Pkt5dc.: %0z712c.; oz 20c.; 4%1b
)., postpaid.
SE
NOTICE! Why not make up a nice order for Five Dollars or more? We’ll make you our regular
Wholesale prices to gardeners. See these prices on pages 61 and 62. Why not get your neighbor to join with
you? We’ll give you big value for your money and treat you RIGHT.
V
Ny illustration, this isa beautiful radish; very
we
26 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
RADISHES. Benita,
New Lightning Radish.
This is indeed a Lightning Radish, for its growth
and maturity is very rapid and it is the earliest vari-
ety we have been able to find. We feel that we can
assure our customers that when they plant this
Lightning radish, they will have early Radishes many
days before others. It is a beautiful variety; dark
red in color and round in shape. As tenderness is the
result of rapid growth, this variety is unsurpassed in
both flavor and tenderness. It is the best variety
for the market gardener who wants the early trade.
If you want the earliest radishes in your neighbor-
hood, plant our New Lightning. It is the leader.
We have letters from all parts of the country, telling
the great success with this grand Lightning Radish.
Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; % Ib., 25c; % Ib., 40c; Ib. 75e,
postpaid.
§ aye a one of the very cantiey varieties in eubiye:
tion. perfect globe shape, with deep red on top and white at
bottom. Very crisp, tender and do not become hollow or pithy, TRY OUR NEW
Very desirable for aoe under glass Pkt 5de.,0z 10c., 41b20e., LIGHTNING
¥% 1b 85ce., lb 50c,, postpaid. & Ci RADISH Ef
CRIMSON GIANT—New type of radish, attaining a size more than double that of any other forcing radish, without getting
hollow or pithy. Often reach 6 to 8 inches in circumference: their pure white flesh remains firm, crisp and mild despite their
large size, Pkt 5c., oz 10c., 4 1b 25e., % 1b 40c., 1b 752, postpaid.
EARLY SCARLET GLOBE—A very early variety and good for either forcing or out-door culture, As early
as Non-Plus-Ultra but One-third larger; mild, crisp, juicy and_tender; is one of the best selling radishes on
the market. Pkt 5c; 02 10c; % Ib 20c; % lb 30c; Ib 50c, postpaid. Bis;
/ FRENCH BREAKFAST—As shown by the
early, bright scarlet, with white tip. It is
one of. the very best for family use. Pkt
Be; oz 10c; % Ib 20c; 4 ib 30c; Ib 50c,
J
“~~ NEW LEATLESS—tThis is a very fine radish and attracts attention both
on the market and in the garden, because of the beautiful color and shape
of the radish and the small amount of leaves it produces. The colorof
skin isa very bright scarlet, while the flesh is white, crisp and tender. It
/ A FINE EARLY RADISH.
PARLY WHITE, OLIVE SHAPED
—A very early and. handsome varie-
ty, pure white incolor. So early is this
variety that many claim it as the ear-
liest radish in cultivation, andit is cer-
tainly one of the very best. Itiserisp, =
tender and of good flavor. Hassmalltop, =
The correct shape is shown in the illus. ©
tration. Pkt 5c; oz 10c.; &% lb 20c., 4%
FRENCH BREAKFAST RADISHES Ib 30c; lb 50c, postpaid.
BRIGHTEST NEW LONG CARDINAL—The | WHITE STRASBURG—The roois
handsomest and one of the earliestlong Rad ‘are oblong; both skin and flesh
ishes. It is the brighest scarlet we have ever pure white; flesh firm, crisp and
seen and_it is a fine seller and a good home tender and retains these qualities
radish. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % lb 18c; % Ib 30c; Ib even when old. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; %
50c, postpaid. lb 18c; % Ib 30c; 1b 50c, postpaid.
BEAR IN MIND THAT OUR SEED IS THE BEST AND NEW CROP
WHITE OLIVE SHAPED.
VL EARLY SCARLET TUR NIP, WHITE TIPPED—For out-door culture, this variety has no superior and has
been a leading market Radish for several*years. It is ingreat demand by the mostcritical growers, and we have
the finest stock. Pkt. 5c; oz 10c: % Ib 18c: % Ib 30c; 1b 50c, postpaid.
ROSE CHINA WINTER —Also called Scarlet Winter. A large, fine shaped radish of half-long shape and rose colored skin;
esh is white and mild. A good winter keeper and very showy. Pkt 5c.: oz 10c.; 4 1b 20c.; % 1b 35e.: 1b 60c., postpaid.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 27
Five Choice
Long Radishes.
bea WHITE ICICLE—Pure white, long
and slender. The earliest long white radish in
cultivation and as early as the Long Scarlet
Short Top and is more desirable for forcing.
{n the open ground, the roots remain brittle,
erisp and tender a long time We hope you
will give this excellent radisha trial. Pkt5c,
0z 10c., 4 1b380e., % 1b 50c., 1b 90c, postpaid.
LONG SCARLET SHORT TOP ——
The standard long variety for home and
market. Roots are long, straight, smooth,
‘rich scarlet crisp and of superior flavor.
They grow seven inches long, half out of
the ground. Pkt 5c; oz 10c.; 14 Ib 20c., % Ib
30c; lb 50c, postpaid.
\/ LONG WHITE LADY FINGER—One
of the best long white radishes and is a very
opular variety. Issweet, mild and tender.
kt 5e., oz 10c., 14 Ib 20¢., %4 1b 35c., 1b 60e, pcst-
paid.
CALIFORNIA MAMMOTH WINTER
A giant, white fieshed fall Radish
used largely in the market of San Francis
co; grows from 8 toi12 inches long: itis
solid, tenderPkt 5c; oz 10c; % lb 20c; %
Ib 35c; lb 60c, postpaid.
NEW WHITE CHINESE—Is sometimes
ealled Celestial and is the finest and largest of
the white radishes, growing 12 to 15 inches long E
and 5inches.in diameter aud is tender. Pkt 5c, j
oz 10¢e., 4 lb 20e., % 1b 35c., 1b 60c., postpaid.
We offer the pest and most popular varieties. Our seed is
rag 0A 2 ie TB Ab Oe, Dastpeid, 6 ae ee
S UASHES unsurpassed by any on the market and prices are as low as
® GOOD, thoroug ly tested seed can be sold. ;
|
Hi
Wl
ew TTT
ren
TT AA TH
i
past
OS
— —_——
MAMMOTH WHITE BUSH SCALLOP—
the South as “Cymling. A
Known through i
beautiful pede waxy white. Of fine quality Pkt
5e: oz 10c; % lb 20c; % |b 35c; lb 7c, postpaid.
the
E’S PEAK or SIBLEY—Owing to
Eee this is one of the hest
WARTY HUBBARD—This is the ideal Hubbard for home and hardness of the shell, ” :
market use. It is more largely advertised than any other va-_ shippers. Skin is smooth of greenish gray color;
riety. It is very sweet and considered superior to the other fiesh is golden orange color and very solid. Pkt
varieties by many. The longest keeper and best shipper. Pkt 5c: oz 8c; % lb 25c; % lb 0c; lb 7éc, postpaid.
5c; oz 10c; % Ib 30c; % lb 55c; lb $1.00, postpaid. SUMMER CROOKNECK—This is the best
IMPROVED MAMMOTH HUBBARD —A select strain of the summer variety; is very early, large size and
celebrated Hubbard Squash and noted for its immense gs warty, which adds to its value; color is bree
It is more attractive than the other varieties of Hubbard yellow. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % Ib 20c; % Ib 35c;
Squashes on account of its large size and is the equal of the 5c, postpaid.
other varieties in quality. Plant some of our Improved Mam- MARBLEHEAD — About the size of the
moth Hubbard seed this year. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % lb 30c, postpaid. Hubbard and shell of bluish-green. Pkt 5c; 0Z
GOLDEN HUBBARD—Deep orange-yellow; very attractive; 0c; %4 Ib 25c; % lb 45c; Ib 80c, postpaid.
fine grained, cooks well and is of superior flavor, In quality BOSTON MARROW — Oval in form; skin
and productiveness it exceeds the old varieties. Try it. Pkt 5c; bright orange and flesh yellow. Pkt 5c; oz 10c;
oz itc; % lb 30c; % Ib 55c; Ib $1.00, postpaid. ¥% lb 20c; % lb 35c; lb “5c, postpaid.
MAMMOTH WHALE—A new variety from France and a magnificent squash. The largest variety ever
introduced, weight ranging from 100 to 200 Ibs. Is very prolific and hardy; flesh is solid, of a beautiful
The seed of this grand new variety is very scarce and it is hard to obtain the true seed.
orange color.
Our stoek comes direct from France and is of the finest. quality. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; %4 lb., 40c, postpaid.
Beware of cheap seed of this variety.
28 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Our Tomate seed is grown for us by the most skillfal
. - growersinthe World. You will find our descriptions
ma ODO es e accurate and reliable, and our seed the VERY BEST,
Let us prove it to you this year.
—
ieee
ZIMMERMAN’S EARLY WONDER TOMATO.
Earliest Tomate in the World.
This variety is truly an Harly Wonder and stands without a rival in the early field. Produces its beau-
tiful lucious fruit long before tomatoes are even thought of. This is not to be compared with the so-
called earlies offered by many seedsmen, but is a superior tomato and THE BEST OF THE EARLIES. It
is of good size, perfectly smooth, round and of a beautiful rich red color. Its earliness, smoothness, super-
ior quality and handsome appearance makes it the grandest Toraato ever introduced. Market gardners
can reap a rich harvest by getting the early fancy prices for the first tomatoes. The demand for this
variety has been so great the past two seasons that our supply of seed was exhausted before the seasons
were one-half over. We hope those who were disappointed in not being able to try this grand tomato
last season will order early this year. _From all reports, indications are, the demand will be still greater
this year, and, while we have a very large stock on hand, we advise early orders. Send in your orders
at once. PkKt. 5c.; % oz.- 20c.; oz. 35¢.; % Ib. $1.25, postpaid.
EARLIANA—This variety originated in New Jersey, where competition to be first in the market is very great. Itis ashy
seeder and the seed is always high. Itislargely planted by market gardeners, because of its extreme earliness and fine appear-
ance, Pkt 5c., % oz 15¢c., oz 30c., 4 1b 90e., postpost.
EARLY BEAUTY-—Another extra early variety of good size, smooth and yields equal to the late varieties. Good quality
and scarlet color and produces its fruit in clusters of tour and five to each cluster, ripening evenly. Pkt5c., % oz 12c., oz 20c..,
14%]b 50c., postpaid. :
LOH" Beautify your home with Roses and Plants—See our low prices on Pages 54, 55, 56 andff57.
=
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 29
y , ZIMMERMAN’S IMPROVED TREE TOMATO,
In our Improved Tree Tomato we undoubtedly
have the very finest of the tree tomatoes and one
that is sure to become very popular. It is earlier
than the varieties generally offered ; has a stout,
stocky stem and stands upexceedingly well. It
is a very thrifty grower and heavy yielder, pro-
ducing its bright, glossy red, lucious, fruit in
great abundance. The fruit is round, has very
few seeds and ripens clear to the stem. Flesh is
firm, thick and of most excellent flavor and sel-
dom rots or cracks, making it a decided improve-
ment over the general run of tree tomatoes. The
fruitis produced in clusters and each cluster ,@&
ripers evenly. Itis a fine shipper and especially “4
valuable for market gardeners. While they at- \
tain a height of two to three feet, they begin to
bear when about sixinches high. They do bet-
ter trained to a stake, as the fruit sometimes
weightsthem down. Pinch off low side shoots
until four clusters form. We suppose the sen-
sational seedsmen would have this really grand
tomato printed on pink, red or yellow paper in
the front part of his catalogue. It would proba-
bly be given some high sounding name. He
would make a lot of blow and bluster about it
and then ask 15e to 25¢ a packet. We are not
sensational and we want you to try this tomato
because it is a good one, and we have made the
price Rieut. Pkt 5dc., 4% oz 15¢,, oz 25c,, 14 1b
90c., postpaid. 33
GOLD DUST TOMATO. ® >. 7#£ Lancey renrncrry swoorn tomato
«
GOLD DUST TOMATO. (Red)
TOMATOES Continued! on Next Page.
_ This is a great novelty anda
tomato hard to excel. They are
‘a purplish-red color, medium
early, large size,and as SMOOTH
AS AN APPLE. The vines are
very robust, in fact they closely
resemble potato vines, when first
started. The vines are very beau-
tiful ; go into your garden morn-
ings and you will find them all
sparkling and glistening in the
sun like gold, hence the name of
GOLD Dust. But their beauty
and robust nature is not their
strongest point—they are finest
of market varieties and their
beautiful, round,smooth appear-
ence and large size make them
very attractive. They have but
few seeds and the meat is firm
and solid. - We do not believe
they have a superior. ~A_ trial
will prove our claim that they
‘are the LARGEST, PEREFECT-
LY SMOOTH TOMATO IN- THE
“WORLD. Pkt 5c.; % o2 ldc.; 02
25¢.3 34 Ib-75c.; 4 Ib $1.35. 3, Ib.
€2.50. postpaid.
BO is ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. — “3 “Seen
THE WESTERN GIANT TOMATO.
Largest Tomato in the World. Solid, with Few Seeds.
Do you want something that will astonish everyone who sees it? If so, then plant our Western
Giant. We have no hesitancy in saying this 1s absolutely the LARGEST TOMATO IN THE WORLD.
They are simply tremendous and the quality is excellent. It is a handsome red, very solid, few seeds
and free from rot; ripens from July until killed by frost. The vines are robust and produce their enor-
mous fruit in great abundance. This is indeed something entirely new in the Tomato world. Try our
Giant this year and see what grand Tomatoes you get. Despite the efforts of the ‘‘windy” sensational
seedsmen to equal this grand tomato, WE STILL LEAD, and the only way they can reach us is on paper
and not in the garden. We dont rob you by charging 15c or 25¢ a packet and then offer you a prize hoping
some person might raise a big one (on paper).. WE dont have to buy yields or testimonials. WE dont work
‘fake’? schemes. WE have the goods. Send for this seed ; plant it and YOU will raise the largest tomatoes
you ever saw in your life. Try it---the price is right. Pkt 5c.; % oz lic. ; oz 25c.; 14 lb 75c., postpaid.
MAGNUS---One of the handsomest large sorts and is unsurpasaed in quality. Form is perfect, uniform and attractive; flesh
firm. Ripens evenly to the stem and is a heavy yielder. Pkt 5c., 14 0z lic., 0z 25c., 14 1b 65c., postpaid,
NEW STONE—Select Improved Strain. The grand main crop variety and the King of the Livingston Tomatoes
which are the finest and best of the smooth Tomatoes. As its name implies, it is a solid, firm Tomato and
an excellent keeper. Ripens evenly to the stem without a crack. A beautiful scarlet color, stem set high and
has very small core. Pkt5ic; % oz 12c; oz 20c; % Ib 50, post paid.
NEW MATCHLESS —Certainly a matchless Tomato. Skin is unusually tough and will keep for many days
arte pele picker. A strong grower and very productive and of large size. Pkt 5c; % oz 12c; oz We; % Ib
, postpaid.
PERFECTION —This is an old favorite, equally desirable for home, market and canning; solid flesh, smooth
blood red color. It has held its own with all the new varieties and will continue the grand old favorite with
many.” Pkt 5c; % oz 12c; oz 20c; % lb 50c, postpaid.
FAVORITE—JIs a large perfect shaped early Tomato. It is of rich glossy red color. A continuous bearer
producing its beautiful rich fruit from early in the season until frost. Pkt. 5c; % oz 12c; oz 20c; %lb 50c, postpaid
PARAGON —Large, solid, smooth as an apple and deep red. Pkt 5c; % oz 12c; oz 2c; % Ib 50c, postpaid.
GOLDEN QUEEN —A grand yellow variety of superior flavor; unsurpassed as a table variety. A beautiful
smooth Tomato, as smooth as any of the red varieties and of distinct rich fiavor. Try it for a yellow Tomato
Pkt 6c; % oz 12c;0z 20c; %& Ib 50c. postpaid.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 31
e T i) 4 ry
ine Lurnip. ~im |i!
l BARLY WHITE MILAN—The earliest of all. On account of Niall
s beautiful shape and earliness, this takes the front place
among Turnips. It is so smooth and neat in appearance as to
give the impression it was polished by hand. The foliage is
scant and short. Both skin and flesh is snowy white. We have
ed of this fine turnip. Pkt 5c: oz 10c; % Ib 2c; % lb
80c, postpaid.
PURPLE TOP MILAN—While not as fine a variety aS our WHITE
MILAN, thisisa good‘eary turnip. Is quite smooth with purple top
Pkf5e: oz 10c; 4 1b 25c; &% 1b 40c; 1b 75c, postpaid.
EARLY FLAT DUTCH—An excellent early variety and
largeiy used in the South. Roots are of medium size, flat, color
white, sweet and tender. A good table variety, but gets in-
ferior men overgrown. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % lb Wc; % 1b 30c; 1b 55c,
post -
WHITE EGG—A rapid grower; egg shaped: pure white; :
grows half out of the ground. The flesh is very sweet, mild EARLY WHITE MILAN
PURPLE. is never rank or strong. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % Ib 20c;% Ib 30c; lb 55c, postpaid.
Lr
LE TOP STRAP LEAVED—A'™° standard variety;round, flat and of good size. Pkt 5c; oz 10c: %& Ib
: % lb 30c; lb 55c, postpaid. :
ycow HORN—Grows long Pkt 5e, 0z 10c, &% 1b 20e, 1b 50c, postpaid.
Be oen TOP—Used for greens. Pkt 5c, 0z10c, % 1b 20c, 1b 50c, postpaid.
IMPROVED] AMERICAN PURPLE TOP ELEPHANT or MONARCH.
POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBE—(Strap Leaved). A free growing variety and useful for both tabl tock.
KI as rapid as the flat varieties. but a fine autumn Turnip and good table variety in early winter. Pkt So: eo Gee
Ib l5ce; % lb 2c: lb 40c, postp
MPROVED AMERICAN PURPLE TOP—One of the best _varities for table and stock feeding: keeps hard and
ttle until summer and is an exceedingly heavy cropper. We consider this one of the best. Pkt 5c: °
15c: % Ib 25c; Ib 40c, postpaid. Se; oz 8e; % Ib
EPHANT OR MONARCH—Produces from three to seven tons per acre more than any other swede, while the
ge amount of saccharine matter contained in them makes them THE VERY BEST FOR STOCK. Pkt 5c: oz
ec: % lb 15c; % lb 2c: Ib 40c, postpaid. f
HERBS ANISE—Used for seasoning; seeds have an agreeable taste. t#kt. 5 cts.
e BORAGE—Leaves are used for flavoring, flowers good food for bees. Pkt.5 cts.
CARAWAY-Grown for the seeds, which are used for flavoring bread and pastry. Pkt. 5 cts.
CATNIP—Used for bee pasture, flavoring and teas. Pkt. 5 cts.
CORIANDER-—Seeds are used in manufacture of confectionery and beverages. Pkt. 5 cts.
DILi—tThe seeds have an aromatic odor and are used largely for pickling with cucumbers. Pkt. 5 cts.
HOREHOUND—Used for medicinal qualities, mostly for cough remedies. Pkt. 5 cts.
HOP SEED—PKt. 15 cts.: 2 for 25 cts. "a
LAVENDER—Used for sweet odor in making of perfume. Pkt. 5 cts.
SAFFRON—Used for coloring and flavoring certain dishes. Pkt. 5 cts.
SAGE—More used than any other herb for seasoning. Pkt 5 cts.
SUMMER SAVORY—Used for flavoring soups and dressings. Pkt. 5 cts.
WINTER SAVORY—Used for flavoring soups. Pkt. 5 cts.
THYME—Used for seasoning and medicinal qualities. Pkt. 5 cts.
—-
32 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
An Open Letter About
Our Seed Corn. |
The Seed Corn we offer was not only grown and acclimated
to the Southwest, but was actually grown under our supervi-
sion, gathered into our warerooms, and carefully hand-sorted,
EVERY. EAR carefully inspected, making it the most perfect . |
grade of Seed Corn possible to produceée Good seed is of as ;
much importance as good soil and cultivatione ae
Carefully sorted: all nubbins, inferior ears, ete thrown
out; tipped, butted, shelled and graded to a perfect uniform
size and shape, it will pass through your planter without
clogginge Hardly an imperfect grain. Does that appeal to you
Mre Farmer? Every grain that goes into your field perfect. =
Dont. you. think.-it. wWill:.pay you to plant this Kind: of sSecea~ |
Dont you ‘think it will produce 10 to 25 bushels more te,tee=. {
acre? Dont you think IT 1S WORTH MORE than that generally '
offered? And its just as we say it is, and if you dont find
it so;.:send it right back-“and get your money.
Yours for abundant crops,
J. S. ZIMMERMAN.
WHICH HIND DO YOU PLANT?
This is the way Our Seed Corn runs. The kind you sometimes get from others.
All perfect size, and shape. sag? All sizes, shapes and forms.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 33
COMBINATION.
The Largest Grained, Heaviest Yielding=Corn‘ Ever
Introduced. Out-yielded All Other.Varieties ~~
in the Equal Trial at
Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Hans.
Yes, its the best grown. The
Very Best. Combines more good
qualities than any other corn we
ever heard about. We first in-
troduced this corn to our custo-
mers four years agoand we have
been making strong claims for it
ever since, and it has always
surpassed OUR claims. Now
comes the State Agricultural Col-
lege of Kansas with a statement
that in the equal growing test,
with 80 OTHER VARIETIES,
our COMBINATION OUT-
YIELDED THEM ALL, making
a yield of 58.75 bu, while McAu-
ley’s White made 57.3; Golden
Row 53.75; Hildreth 51.75; Kan-
sas Sunflower 49.1; Boone County
White 46.3; Silver Mine 45.9;
Reid’s Yellow Dent 45.1, ete.
Foot by foot, rod by rod, acre
by acre, year after year it will
be your winning corn. We wapt
YOU to plant it. The main color
is ox-blood, surmounted with yel-
low in such a manner asto give it
the appearance of a yellow corn
on a red background, blending
into a beautiful and attractive
combination. No picture, no il-
lustration can do it justice, The
stalks arelarge and strong. and
withstand heavy storms, while
the large, deep grains are yery
nutritious, making it a most val-
uable corn for feeding purposes.
(OF Now listen! Every grain of
this corn was grown according to
“our directions; carefully sort-
“KAAOATRINATION” BR ~~ ed, HAND TIPPED and BUT-
‘COMBINATION” FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. Piped acne be a nereneed
men and we KNOW it is pure; we KNOW just what it is and what it willdo. If you dont find it just as we
describe it, SEND IT RIGHT BACK and get your money. That is the way WE do business. We offer it 3
ways, but recommend that you order the graded. Carefully shelled and graded to uniform size, the highest
grade of perfection; pkt 5c., pt 15c.. qt 25¢.. postpaid. By express or freight, {peck 50c., 2 bu 80c., bu $1.50
2 bus $2.80, 5 bus $6.50, 10 bu $12.00. 2nd: Carefully selected, but not graded, peck 40c’, % bu 70c., bu
$1.25,'2 bus:$2.25! 5 bus $5,00, 10 pus $9.00. In thegear, crated, $1.60 per,bu, 2 or more bu at $1.50 per bu-
34 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
WHITE MONEY-MAKER.
A PURE SNOW WHITE. A GRAND VARIETY.
The Best Milling Corn in the World.
roaaa. es
198
FELL
iinet qqgeee
Hon
ana isaggns0ne TERT a
gnateaaeusgsannngaas
VEEN ae md : SSS
AR ah a eS wa XS N ee me ASS bth S K AS LN
.
We have here a corn which easily stands at the head of all white varieties. Is earlier than White Pearl
and has out-yielded Silver Mine side by side. 75 pounds of ears shelled 70 lbs of corn. Matures in 90 days,
the ears running 10 to 12 inches in length; cobs are small and contain from 16 to 20 rows of deep, pure white
kernels. No! we dont claim it will yield 300 bushels per acre, but we DO claim it will out-yield varieties
elaimed to give such fabulous yields. Weclaim it to be the HANDSOMEST, HARDIEST, WHITEST
DENSEST most UNIFORMED kerneled, SUREST MATURING and BEST white corn we have ever seen.
We want you to see this variety. We want you to plant this variety Itwill out-yield anything you ever
saw in a corn field. And the color! it is the prettiest pure snowy white vou ever saw.
The seed we offer was cultivated with the greatest possible care. It was Hanp Sorrep, Trepep, BurrEep
and SHELLED in our warerooms. All leading authorities on seed corn declare that Pure Seed Corn raised in
and acclimated to the Southwest, will give more general satisfaction than seed corn grown in another sec-
tion and climate. We exercise the greatest possible care in the cultivation and selection of our seed corn
and that is the reason WE Haver oniy THE Best. Selected, tipped, butted, shelled and graded to uniform
size. Pkt5c.; 4% pt 10c.; pt 15¢e.; qt 25c., postpaid. By express or freight, pk 40c.; % bu 75c.; bu $1.40; 2
bu $2.65; 4 to10 bu at $1.25 per bu. 2nd: Selected but not graded, pk 35c.; \ bu 65c. ; Ne $1.10; 2 bu
$2.00 4 to 10 bu at 90c. per bu. In the ear crated $1.60 per bu.
SILVER MINE.
A $0-day white variety and one of the heaviest yielders ever planted.The stalks grow 7 to 8 feet in height; the
ears run from 10 to 12 inches long; cob is small and contain from 16 to 20 rows of pure white kernels of large size
and very deep. Pkt. 5c; % ptl10c; pt 15c; qt25c, postpaid. By express orfreight ; Graded to uniform size, qt 10c; pk
40c, % bu 75c., bu $1.40, 2 bu at $1.30 per bu. 5 to 10 bu at $1.25 per bu. 2nd, Selected but not graded to uniform size, pk 85c, % bn
65c., bu $1.10 2 bu at $1.00 per bu. 5 to 10 bu at 90c. per ba. In the ear at $1.60 per bu
BOONE COUNTY WHITE.
Matures in 110 days. Ears average from 8 to 12 inches in length and contain 16 rows of pure white, deca com-
pact and very heavy kernels. The kernals are larger than any other white corn. Itisa BIGcorn. Meal from this corn
makes A No. 1 on the market. Pkt 5c; % pt 10c; pt l5c; qt 25c, postpaid. By express or freight Graded with our
Grading machines. Every kernal of uniform perfect size and shape, peck 50c., %4 bu 80c.. bu $1.50, 2 bu at $1.30 per bu, 5 bu at $1,20
per bu. 10 bu at $1.10 per bu. 2nd Selected, but not graded to uniform size, All pure, sound seed and superior to seed corn
generally sold, peck 402., 14 bu 65c., bu $1.10, 2 bu at $1.00 per bu. 5 bu at 90c, per bu, 10 bu at 80c. per bu. In the ear crated,
extra choice ears at $2.00 per bu.
/
tees : ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 35
Early Golden Eclipse.
An Extra Early Yellow Corn.
The finest and heaviest yielding early yellow corn. Most
beautiful formed ears and finest rich golden color. Whatever
can be said of any other early yellow corn ean be said of this
one, AND MORE. Itis early, a heavy cropper, deep kerneled
and very hardy. Cobs small and filled to the tip with bright
golden grains. Its rich color makes it fine for grinding into
meal as well as feeding purposes. An early corn that cannot
be eclipsed. Selected, tipped, butted and graded, pkt 5c., pt
15¢c., qt 25c, postpaid. By express or freight, pk 40c., % bu 75c,
bu $1.40, 2 bu $2.60, 4 to 10 bu at $1.25 each. 2nd, selected,
but not graded, pk 35c., % bu 60c., bu $1.10, 2 bu $2.00, 4 to 10
bu at 90c each. In the ear, crated, $1.60 per bu.
PERFECTED
GOLDEN BEAUTY.
The Perfected Golden Beauty cannot be surpassed by any
yellow corn. The largest and heaviest grains of any yellow
corn. If you want to grow big corn; ears that run from 10 to
15 inches in length and filled to the very tip with big, solid
grains, our big Perfected Golden Beauty is just what you want. Ears are of perfect form and contain 12 to
16 rows of bright yellow grains, of extra large size, to the very tip. Itisa fine feeder, while its rich color
makes it fine for meal. Sorted, tipped, butted, shelled and graded to uniform size, pkt 5c., pt 15c., qt 25c.,
‘ postpaid. By express or freight, pk 40c., 44 bu 75c., bu $1.40, 2 bu $2.60, 4 to 10 bu at $1.25 per bu. 2nd,
Selected, but not graded, pk 35c., 4% bu 60c., bu $1.10, 2 bu $2.00, 4 to 10 bu at 90c per bu. In the ear
crated, $1.60 per bu.
In Making Out Your Order and Com-
paring Our Prices with Others, Just
Remember That When You Order From
Us, You Get The Best the Market Affords.
Don’t Plant Poor, Inferior Seed. It Dont
Pay. GET THE BEST. Not How Cheap,
But How Good.
36 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Northern Potatoes.
Our stock of Seed Potatoes cannot be excelled. They are pure Northern stock of the finest and hardiest
quality and have given our customers perfect satisfastion year after year. Prices are subject to market
' changes. Write for special and latest prices on large quantities. In buying from us, remember you are
dealing with a house that has a well-earned reputation for fair, square dealings. WE'LL TREAT YOU
RIGHT.
Another year adds to the
popularity of our Early De-
light potato. Itisnotonly
very early, but out-yields
most ofthe later sorts. It
has been planted in almost
every state and our custo-
\\ mers report heavy yields
WSY)\\. @nd perfect satisfaction. A
Wk\ Gross between the Early
3 Ohio and Six Weeks; com-
bining the heavy yielding
#4 Qualities of the Ohio with
Wy @arliness of the Six Weeks,
\\y) thereby making it an ideal
HUA potato. It is of handsome
lj form and light color; comes
ai? =true and not easy to ‘‘scab.”
) A firm potato and fine keep-
er, While its cooking quali-
ties cannot be excelled. Try
this one—the price is right,
Lb 15¢e.; 3 lbs 35e, postpaid-
By express or freight, pk 40c,
¥4 bu 75e., bu $1.40, barrel. of
234 bu $3.25,
uy |
H }
Nt HU i
i i ui
Hl eh \
mi MeN | i | lial
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ie
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Ze Z SEE =
= a = 4
LAE ZZZZZZ
gtr Se
—
EARLY DELIGHT POTATO.
THE EARLY OHIO.
The Early Ohio is the leading potato in the
0
West and is more generally plantedthan any other nN ie =
variety. Itseems to be especially adapted for this a AYN \ i .
section. With the exception of our Early Delight, ; Wee ad cs
the Red River Early Ohios have given more general NSN
. oe Oe (id Wwe
hia TAAL” HER
i Ne Ky ahs
ta
satisfaction to our customersthan any other potato. ,
They are ready for market very early, are heavy
yielders, good keepers and one of the finest table V@e fa
rietles. We Guarantee Our Stock to be genuine Aik
. Northern Red River. Dont buy ‘‘cheap” seed potas 4H
toes from doubtful places. We have pure stock,
firm andsound. By express or freight, peck 35c., %
bu 65¢.. bu $1.20. bbl of 234 bu $3.20.
\
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—————
Soe:
—————
ANH :) | ih | \ Sih
i te ; a
en : ae i i i ie
AANA i me ie ne
H
iit | (
Ye = l Nh
—
Early Triumph.
Combines productiveness, earliness and heavy
yielding qualities. A grand potato and great favor-
ite. The color isa beautiful light red and they grow
to alarge size. Hardy Red River Stock: by express
or freight, peck 40c,, 14 bu 70c¢., bu $1.25, Dbl $3.30.
Karly Six Weeks. d Is undoubtedly the earliest potato in existence to-day and one of the leaders for gar-
; eners. While not a heayy yielder, its extreme earliness makes it most valuable. By
express or freight, peck 35c,, %4 bu 60c., bu $1.00, bbl of 234 bu $2.70. ‘
A late large, heavy yielding potato and is the favorite main drop potato in the West. Of fine
The Burban K. quality, By express orfreight, peck 40c., 4% bu 70e., bu $1.25, bbl of 234 bu $3.20.
il
1 My t = j tat
EARLY OHIO POTATO.
ly
SWEET POTATO ES Yellow Jersey—Peck 40¢., 4 bu 70c.. bu $1.25, bbl $3.30. Yellow Nansemond
© —Peck 40¢e., % bu 70e., bu $1.25, bbl $3.30. Red Jersey—Peck 45e:,' % bu 75e.,
bu $1.40, bbl $3.50. Red Nansemond and Bermuda Red same price as Red Jersey.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. 50 for 30c., 100 for 50c, by mail postpaid. By express 100 for 30c., 500 for $1.15, 1,000 for $2.60.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
‘DWARF ESSEX RAPE. .,,
Most Popular and Productive of &
Forage Plants. 4
Grows on all kinds of soil; requires no cultivation after sowing.
While the greatest claims for Rape are made as a forage for sheep
and hogs, it is equally as good as a pasture for all kinds of stock. A
good crop will yield 15 to 20 tons of green fodder per acre and will
_ pasture 30 head of sheep for over two months, getting them in fine
shape for market. All animals seem to prefer it to any other pasture
during the entire summer and until late fal. Can be sown early to
provide early pasture for sheep and hogs, but is usually sown in May
or June for summer and fall pasture. When sown broadeast, use 7 lbs
peracre. Ifindrills, 4lbs per acre. Price of select well cleaned
seed: per lb 20c.; 31bs 50c., postpaid. By express or freight, 5 Ibs
50¢, ; 10 to 20 Ibs at 7e per 1b; 25 lbs and over at 5%c per lb.
RAFIR COR. WN WHITE—The most popular variety. Grows 4 to 5 feet high, with large esa does not
e harden. For fodder. sow 40 to 50 lbs peracre. For grain, sowin rows3 feet apart, 3 to 5 1bs
per acre, Lb 20c., postpaid. By express or freight, 10 to 25 lbs at 144c per 1b., 501bs 70e., 100 lbs $1.30, 200 lbs and over at $1.25 per 100
RED---Lb 20c.. postpaid. By express or freight, 10 to 25 lbs at 2c per 1b, 50 Ibs 90c., 100 lbs §1.60.
J ERU Ss ALEM CO RN Is pronounced even better than Kafir Corn, for dry countries and seasons. It
e grows about three feet high making one large head on main stalk and seve-
.vTal small heads on side shoots. The prune are pure white and nearly flat.- 31bs will plant one acre. Lb20e postpaid. By ex-
press or freight, 10 to 25 lbs at 42 per 1b. ; 50 lbs $1.90, 100 1bs $3.75. ;
E ¢
B ROOM CORN OKLAHOMA DWAREF--Is early, of dwarf habit, resists drouth and is very productive.
e@ lt does fine on newly broken sod land. making a paying crop for new settlers. if cut im-
mediately after brush is pulled. the stalks make excellent fodder. Drill31lbof seed peracre. Lbi5e postpaid. By express or
freight, 5 to 30 lbs at 4c per 1b, 50 Ibs $1.50. akin a =P
EARLY JAPAN-Matures in 70 to 80 days. Can be planted after wheat with good results. Lbi5¢ postpaid, By exzpressor
freight, 10 ]bs 50c.. 20 to 50 !bs at 4e per pound. EVERGREEN —Fiber long and straight. Same price as the Japan.
CANE i) EED AM BER—The earliest and a favorite; makes fine syrup and good sugar. Makes excellent hay
¢ for cows, etc. Lb 15c., 3 lbs 35¢e., postpaid. By express or freight, 10 lbs 25ce. ; 25 lbs 50c. : 50 1 bs 90e.
100 lbs $1.70. &0GP As the prices of Cane and Kaffir seed vary greatly, and are not sown until late Spring, write us for latest
prices before ordering any quantity. ORANGE CANE—Larger, heavier and laterthan Amber, Same price as Ambep,
= 2 e
Australian Salt Bush.
re A AUSTRALIAN me mouder ad foliage plant ae freely in enlavand eet lands that wil:
es oduce no other vegetation, is of heavy growth and readily eaten by stock
Psi ‘} iN S ALT It is claimed that four crops grown on the poorest soil will so enrich it that any
as VARS NS ei aa vegetation may be grown. Sow seed in beds and transplant when two inches
/ De Mp eee BS
Biehl BERR N
AWARE DA high, 7 feet apart. One pound will plant an acre. Pkt 10c., oz 20e., 1 0c;
ile eta keNN DUSH sr3s postpaid. : B eon eter dt S065 ie
JSG Aya Ray ¥. ue We ath. ‘
ae vet SSS |
SATA LT EY Wa
DEEN INO CR. MAMMOTH SUNFLOWER, 05.2.2
vy MB Hayes as ANS : and the seed makes fine food for fowls. Oz 5c., % tb 12c., 1b 20c, postpaid
LE ft’ $% gyh Sibalty : Se 2 Se r
‘e safe We ed if PN ¢ Nav KCN
ET 9 CINE ARIRUNG INU Far :
: G;, “te : SA i, Pek) \ “Acca sso
ye , De “il PENT NS EN N UNEN SO J A or SOY BEAN SS. Hany wenaw Sea
% HEN / WA VAN Ne NIE to 6 stems branch out from the ground, reaching a height of 2to4#eet Cows
“aD ae Ay ohne ay | sh Says hogs, ete, thrive npon them If drilled, use 14 to % bu per acre; if seattered,
aut NS Via} NEN Ww unt i SRC - 1bu. Pkt5e., lb 20c, postpaid By express or freight, ih1l0e; pk 90c; ¥% bu
ai Gara\foiss) RO RT LS $1.40; bu $2.69
“ty CMINVVI RRL
fee i HA a A NA RUN
EVN LL AT IY NURIA O PS ee
Wy oN NG’ NY CASTOR BEANS, $79p0 pants 8 yap cet ae
. 4
Bi Sd AKA, ate OS freight, pk 80c; 34 bu $1.50; bu $2.80
a gig LAN vi ANG ght, P p
! AN “yf AY AWA Us|
ANA
Wh
(SPA al AAGS ")
\ ae PY RLIN LPs MRT TN SY?
be CON Od Na NUE ALGON, UNS EUS A fine fodder and :ertili i :
‘ UNUM. COW PEAS. A ycisrend erties Either ine Biack
UMP MESA © osteaid By express or freight, pk 7c, 1 bu $1.30, bu §2.50 |
eUy (ig 4 4 ic) 7‘ % >} T 8 E
ia RADON ean raw oes i5/
ey Ax A’ Wiel FoR ae xa N GS . . 5
l es Va hie) ate a2 Either Connecticut Seed Leafor Big Havana:
i Se 3 ew en RRS TOBACCO. Pkt 8e, oz 25e, 4 1b 90c, postpaid. See ey
é Ve ON ri air te or
Our Field Seeds are Fresh and Well Cleaned:
Only THE BEST Quality.
38 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
ALF ALF A Alfalfa is particularly adapted to our Western soil and climate; is also winning popularity in othe,
* sections and praise comes wherever it 1s planted. In dry, hot, sultry weather, when other forage and
grass is parched end withered, Alfalfa is fresh and green, the roots going down 15 to 20 feet The soil is rather improved by it,
although a heavy yielder. Sow not later than Sept, in Kansas and like climates. The best time, however, is to sow as early fu
the spring as the weather will permit, using not less than 25 1bs per acre, for feeding, or 12 lbs if for seed. There are many grades
of Alfalfa seed: Some are cheap and worthless. We are located in the Alfalfa section and arein a position to offer the best the
market affords and at alow price, Weoffer the following grades:
PURE GOLD—We believe this to be as fine quality of Alfalfa as is possible to secure. Selected with the greatest care, and
cleaned and graded with the finest machinery, the grains are indeed golden. Pkt 5c.,1b 25e postpaid, By express or freight, 10
lbs $1.50, 30 lbs $4.40, bu (60 Ibs) $8.50.
: 1) eR ae fine plump seed and equal to the highest grade generally sold. By express or freight, 10 1bs $1.40, 30 lbs
4.10, bu $8.00.
PRIME---Generally sold for second grade. By express or freight, 10 lbs $1.25, 30 1bs $3.70, bu $7.25.
WRITE FOR LATEST PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES.
B RO Pi Us i W ERM I S (Awntess Brome Grass.) It grows
° from 8 to 5 feet and does especially wel.
in dry, aridsoils. Itisa hardy growerand great drouth resister. Ithas been very clearly
demonstrated that it will succeed in a wider range of temperature than any other grass.
Land too poor to raige the common agricultural grasses and crops, will give splendid
yields of Bromus Inermis. In making permanent pasture, it should be sown with other
grasses. [t may besown with winter wheat in the Southern statesin Febor March.
the North, it should be sown later. Sow 20to301lbs peracre. Lb380c., 3]bs 70c, postpaid.
By express or freght, 10 to 20 lbs at 14c per 1b, 25 to 50 lbs at 12c per 1b, 100 lbs $10.00
RED TOP A hardy perennial. Succeeds best on moist land. Lb 80c, post
e paid. By express or freight, % bu 75c., bu $1.40
: M I LO M AI S E. Yellow It grows 9 to 12 feet high and branches from the
: Tonnd to the top 15e, postpaid By express or freight,
Yi S 50 Ybs $1.75, 100 Ibe $3 .00. S
BROMUS INERMIS
EN GLI SH BLUE GRA Ss Ss (Meadow Fescue)—Oue vf the most productive and nutritious of
é
é grasses. Suitable for permanent pasture, Sow 15 to 20 lbs per acre:
Pkt 5¢c., 1b 15e postpaid. By express or freight, % bu $1.00. bu (22 1bs) $1.80. (4@F-You will notice we figure 22 lbs to the
bushel, while some only ffgure 14 lbs. Write for latest prices on larger quantities.
TI MOTHY Unsurpassed asa hay crop. Sow 10lbs pera:re. By express or freight, 10 lbs 60c., bu (45 1bs) $2.26.
e
i B st
ORCH ARD GRAS ee eer ea the shade Sow twenty lbs per acre y express or freight at
GERM AN lg | I LLE One of the heaviest yielding forage plants. Produces 4 to 5 tons of hay ner ere,
* Is closely allied with Hungarian Millet, but a heavier yielder and much superior
Is ready for use in 60 to65.daye after planting. Sow 30to40lbsperacre. Lb 20c.,31bs60c postpata. By express or freight, % pr
20c., pk 30¢c. bu 90¢. ;
JAPANESE MILLET ocr “Billion Dollar Grass.”
This variety has been sold at high prices under the title of “Billion Dollar Grass. It has a claim of over twenty tons of green
forage per acre. The forage is tender and relished by stock, superior to corn fodder, for cows. Sow about 12 qts per acre about
May, but can be sown as late ag Aug, with good results. Pkt 65c.,1b30c.,postpaid. By express or freight, at 4c, per 1b.
SI B ER I AN M I LLET This variety from Russia has given great satisfaction in the United States. It
e
grows to a height of 2 to 4 feet and stools or branches at the roots, thus produc-
ing¢ largecrop. Sow in May or June at the rate ori peck peracre. Pkt5c., 1b 20c., 3lbs50c, postpaid. By express or freight
-s SPELTZ or EMMER.
Speltz is endorsed by all who have tried it. It will grow anywhere and makes a good pasture when in the green stage; when
matured, is threshed out like wheat, only not so close: hull and kernal can then be fed or ground. Cows, horses, sheep and es-
pecially hogs, thrive upon it. Prepare ground and sow like oats, using about 40 lbs per acre.. PLANT THE BEST: Our
Speltz seed is selected with great care andis well cleaned. Lb 15c., postpaid. By express or freight, pk 25c., % bu 40c., bu 76c.,
3 to 5 bu at 70c per bu., 10 or more bu 65c. per bu.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 39
ARENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
Shipped Direct to the Zimmerman Seed Co. from
| Fayette Co., Hy.
Pure, genuine Kentucky Blue Grass stands without a rival for beauty and usefulness. Asa lawn grass, nothing can equal it,
As a permanent pasture. after once started it is easily the peer of any other grass. Our experience has been that stock of all kinds
will keep in perfect condition when pastured on this famous grass. The most beautiful sight our eyes beheld, while traveling in
Kentucky, was the Blue Grass Region, with its large fields of waving Blue Grass. For some years, we have been receiving letters
from throughout the Great Southwest, asking for pure Ky. Blue Grass. It is claimed that the Blue Grass seed generally soldis
not pure and some has lost at least a portion of its vitality. How true this may be we leave for you to say. WE decided to secure,
if possible, a shipment of GENUINE BLUE GRASS Fayette County is situated in ihe center and heart of the Blue Grass Region
of Ky. We guarantee the stock we offer to have been raised especially for seed and shipped direct tous. Sow 14lbsto the acre
for pasture, or about 60 lbs per acre forlawn. Per pkt 5c., lb 25c,, 3 lbs 60c, postpaid. By express or freight pk 60c., % bu $1.15, bu
(14 1bs) $2.20, 3 or more bu at $2.10 per bu.
&@- NOTICE! Topeka is famous for its beautiful parks; and Every Park is Sown with Zimmerman’s Grass Seed.
QUICK GROWING LAWN GRASS.
Our Special Lawn Mixture will insure a beautiful, compact, evensod. It includes the finest door or yard grasses, with a se-
lect proportion of Ky. Blue Grass, etc. Full provision is made for successive growth, as to insure a rich green from early spring
until late autumn. Stateif you wish the mixture to contain White Clover seed or not. Use one pound to 400 sq. feet of ground
or 90 lbs peracre. Our Lawn Grass is not ‘dished out of any old seed,” but is carefully selected. Itis not THE CHEAPEST, but IT
IS THE BEST. Pkt5c., 1b 25c., 3 lbs 60c, postpaid. By express or freight, 5 lbs 75c., 10 lbs $1.40, 25 Ibs $3.25.
RED CLOVER Well and favorably known overywhere. Sow about 12 lbs peracre. Lb 25c., 3 lbs 80c¢ post-
e paid. By express or treight, pk $2,20; % bu $4.25; bu (601bs) $8.00.
WH ITE CLOVER Should be sown in all meadow mixtures, Useful to bee keepers affording honey of
e the finest quality. Sow 8to1l10lbs per acre. Lb 380c.,31bs80c postpaid. By express
or freignt, 5 to 10 lbs at 18c per lb. Special prices on larger quantities.
ALSI HE CLOVER {s perennial and does not winter kill. One ofthe hardiest varieties known: if
e stands wet or dry weather. A great favorite with bee keepers, as its flowers hav’
2 Sweet odor and makes excellent forage for bees. Sow 5 to 8lbs peracre. #(GF" Beware of ‘‘cheap’”’ Alsike seed: seed is small ana
hard to clean, much inferior seed containing a great assortment of weedsis generally offered ata low price. Dont plant weeds—
get our choice, well-cleaned seed. It pays. Lb30c.,8 lbs 80c, postpaid. By expressor freight, pk $2.25, % bu $4.40. bu (60 lbs) $8.75.
BOKARAH or SWEET CLOVER. [(foman White bloscome of grent fragrance Fine
for bees. Sown in spring at rate of 10!bs peracre. Lb 25c..31bs 65c., postpaid. By express orfreight, pk $2.00, bu (60 ]1bs) $7.50
PEARL MI LLET This variety known for years as Pearl Millet or Cat Tail Millet has recently been called
; e PENCILLARIA and sold at high prices. Grows toa height of 8to 10 feetina short
time and has slender stalks and long blades. Cutstalks for green fodder when 8 feet high and get a second growth for ensilage.
Sow in drills 3 to 4feet apart, 3to41lbs peracre, Broadcast 8lbsperacre. Pkt 5dc.; 1b 20c., postpaid. By express or freight 6 te
10.1bs at 10¢ per 1b.: over 10 1bs at 9c. per 1b. y
TEOSI NTE Relished by sheep, horses and cattle. In the South as many as 5 cuttings may be had. Plant in
: e drills 3 feet apart, 2 to 3 seed_every.foot. 4,1bs per acre. Pkt 5c., oz 8c., %4 1b 25c., 1D 90c. postpaid By
express or freight, at 75c per 1b ;
FLAX?SEED Sow 25 to 30 lbsperacre. Pkt 5c., 1b 20c., 31bs 55¢e., postpaic. By express or freight, pk 6@e.,
x e ¥% bu $1.10, bu (56 lbs) $2.00.
BARLEY CHAMPION BEARDLESS---A new beardless barley and the earliest known, Six-rowed, is entirely
® pbeardless, heavy yielder. Peck 40c., % bu 70c., bu $1.25.
MANSURY--A six-rowed barley, with long, heavy, well-filled heads. Peck 35c., % bu 60c., bu $1.10.
; RED TEXAS---A heavy yielder and sure cropper, and is rust-proof. More gen-
SELECTED OATS. erally planted in Kansas and the South-west than any other variety. Per bu 68¢
8 or more bu at 60c per bu.
WHITE RUST PROOF---Stands up well, has thin hull and heavy meat. Cannot be snrpassed in the oat field. A grand
White Oat that can be depended upon atall times. Per bu 75c;8 or more bu at 60c per bu.
KHERSON--A good variety and largely advertised in the West. Per bn 75c., 3 or more bu at 60c per bu
APAN ESE BUC KWH EAT This has become one of the most popular productions in this
J e country. It isthe hardiest and most productive Buckwheat
Town. Kernals easily double the size of others. Pkt5c.,1b15c., postpaid. By express or freight, pk 50c, 14 bu 80c., bu $1.58,
or more bu at $1.40 per bu. '
CASTOR BEANS Have been largely grown in the Southwest for several years and proven a profitable
e crop. 4to5lbsperacre. lLbil15c postpaid. By express or freight, 10 lbs 60c., 20 lbs
$1.10, bu (46 Ibs) $2.50.
40 . ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
maroon) ZIMMERMAN’S Qpnnmewnnety
CHOICE FLOWER SEED.
_ The Hiew Stranparp of quality, which characterizes our garden and field seeds, is main-
tained in our flowers. Ourseed is fresh, much of it imported and aut of high germinating pro-
perties. Our mixtures will be found to contain the finest varieties and, from the tone of letters
we received the past season, we know our customers are satisfied. Now just a word about
planting: The best soil for most flowers is light, rich loam with just enough sand in it tomake
it porous. Have the surface as fine as possible and cover each kind of seed according to its size
and press the soil down firmly. Small, fine seed should be sust covERED or ‘‘patted’’ into the
soil. Dont plant when ground is wet. Ask for our Cultural Book, it is FREE to our customers.
Our PLant Foop, described in back part of this Catalogue, will cause your flowers to
be strong and vigorous. It costs but littleand goesalong ways. Try it.
A i
butilons.
ROYAL PRIZE MIX-
TURE — These beautiful
flowers are admirably
adapted to both house
and out door culture.
They form bushes bearing
a profusion of gorgeous
beil shaped blossoms.
They are rapid growers
and very easy raised from
seed if given an early
Start indoors and trans-
planted in the garden
when the weather is set-
tled. TRY THEM. Extra
Pp RIZE” ae 4 A choice mixed. Pkt. -de.
y g fy i eae ie
ABUTILONS. Sen. Thee Be
Alyssum.
LITTLE GEM — These =
Gainty dwarf, fragrant
white flowers need no in-
troduction, as they are so
well and popularly known,
It is of easy culture and
the Seals nenieey of ee
sum. o flower garden is 7QQTII
complete without it. Large LITTLE GEM ALYS.U
pKt. 5c¢.; oz. 35¢e.
BENTHAMI COMPACe2 *
TUM — Commonly. called 7 —————
Tom Thumb on accoun
of its dwarf, robust}
growth. Excellent forg
pouauers: PE oC) OZn
eG
@ e *
Antirhinum k
(SNAP DRAGON) :
One of the old fashior @
favorites so desirable for ix
i.s variety of colors and @
free blooming. Blooms gm
from early in July until}
heavy frost and, if cover-'&
ed over with leaves, will Nim
survive and continue their WG
blooming the second year.
BEST TALL MIXED—
Pkt, 5e.
AMARANTHUS.
CAUDATUS (love lies bleeding) —
Amaranthus. These showy plants are remarkable for
their long red panicles. They are one of the most ornamental and
beautiful plants of the Amaranthus family. Pkt 5c.
SPLENDENS (rainbow plant)—These are noted for their handsome
foliage, inne~ foliage dark branze tipped with green; the outer fo
Age. wh. exposed to light becomes gorgeous crimson and gold ANTIRRHINUM.
MIXTU..: Contains the above varieties and many more. Pkt. 5c.
A beautiful hardy annual. The flowers are bush-like, resembling an inverted tassel aud age excels
Ageratum. lent for garden and winter bloomingin the house. FIN E Mixed, pkt 5c.
4
4
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 4]
WHITE BRANCHING—This Aster is easily grown trom
seed, bearing magnificent white flowers from two and
one-half to four inches in diameter, has long stems, mak-
ing it admirable for cutting. It will be necessary to see
them growing to appreciate their real beauty. We have
the choicest strain. Extra large Pkt 10c.
PHONY FLOWERED.
TFRUFFAUT’S PEONY FLOWERED — Plants grow
from 18 to 2% inches high; have long wiry stems, bear-
ing large fiowers 3 or 4 inches in diameter, very dou-
bleaad shaped like a paeony. Mixed colors. Pkt (100
geeds) i.
QUEEN HELEN.
QUEEN HELEN—This grand Aster is something entire-
ly new, never having been offered before and has unusual
merit. It is tall, of branching habit, very delicate, rosy
tinted. The petals are long and inclined to curve, giving
it @ resemblance to a fine species of Chrysanthemum.
This is the cream of the Aster family. Don’t fail to is-
ee pkt in your order. We control the supply. Pkt lbs;
2 for 25c.
VICTORIA—This is unqueSstjonabl : DWARF QUEEN MIX ED—Most excellent for pot
variety of Aster. We have Be car apviowuile ate cadia ot culture, as well as for bedding. Flowers are extra
{. Flowers are immense, growing one and three-fourths large size, very double, excellent for cutting. Pkt 5c.
feet high, globular shape ang ver 9
: ? y double: The most te ultivation these plants should
ae ves ee will pronounce this exquisite, to COs uP See ee in Helent. 1a is of branching hab-
Age - «Mixture @0Ntaining all colors. Pkt 50 fe each stem producing a fine flower. The outer pet-
MARY SEMPLE—A soft shade of rosy flesh color, ais are broad, flat and curving, while nee TCae thie
torne upon long stems, pl 3 compact and pointed at the end.
Min ery double. xtra Jarce cue dt > choicest Pmixture comprising all colors. Pkt (160 seeda)
Be pee fis
42 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Carnations
The NEW, MARGUERITE and GIANTS
OF CALIFORNIA are well-known as th
very finest Carnations. Our seed is the
very best to be obtained and is all new
stock. Please do not compare our supe-
rior seed with the cheap inferior grade
gold by some, We have ONLY THE BEST
For Carnation Plants, Coleus and Fuchsia Plants
See Plant Dept, Page 56.
‘CINERARIA.
HYBRIDA FINEST MIXHD—One of the choicest of
plants for house culture, seeds germinate quickly and
plants are soon covered with flowers of exquisite sat-
iny hue. We know of few plants more desirable. In
this mixture is every lovely color to be had. Pkt (100
seeds) 10c.
CELOSIA.
DWARF FEATHERED—tThis is papecray desira-
ble for both bedding and pot culture. It resembles an
ostrich plume, because of its graceful nodding plumes
above the foliage. They greatly please lovers of the
Fea Feathered varieties in finest mixture. Pkt
cts. :
TRIUMPH OF THE EXPOSITION—The beautiful
bronze foliage and brilliont scarlet bloom of this
handsome plant is similar to that of Scarlet Sage, but
ft is more desirable because of its early flowering
ualities. and its continuing to bloom until heavy
rost. Pkt 5c,
MARGUERITE—Though universally a@d-
mired, few know how easily these lovely
flowers can be raised from seed. They
flower in four months from time of sow-
ing. ‘They are of vigorous, dwarf, erect
growth, requiring no supports. Very
hardy. You.will be greatly pleased with
our fine mixture, which includes all colors.
Pkt (75 seeds) 5c.
Pe ee ae th ee |
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA—These are
of dwarf, bushy habit. This grand new
strain will be sure to please, on account
of its hardiness and abundance of brilliant
fragrant bloom. Seeds are very scarce.
We can supply finest mixed. Pkt (50
seeds) 10c.; or 2 for 165c.
BIRD OF PARADISE.
This is truly a novelty, being one of the most interest-
ing plants in cultivation. The flower is yellow and is
produced in trusses. Large pistils of a rich crimson color
spread out in fan shape and add greatly to the decor-
ative qualities of the flowers, as does its beautiful foli-
age. No description can do it justice—it must be grown
to be appreciated. Pkt 5c.
CAMELIA FLOWERED MIXED—tThese are one of our
specialties and we know we have as fine seed as it is
possible to procure. Flowers are extremely double, very
large and bear a striking resemblance to a _miniature
Camelia. Comprises all the different colors. Pkt 5c.
White—Pkt 8c.
Scarlet—Pkt 8c,
|
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA,
' DAHLIAS2
ig DOUBLE FLOWERING DAHLIAS—It is generally supposed that
‘t | Dahlies will not grow from seed and bloom the first year. We offer seeds
ry that if sown in March or April and_when the weather is settled trans-
, | plant out doors, will produce an abundance of bloom by fall. Our seed is
ih rom the best collections in Hurope and embrace all the various kinds,
Ss, such as Show, Pompon, Cactus and Lilliput varieties. Lf you want much
delight at little expense try our Dahlias. Pkt 5c.
TOM THUMB—tThese grow from 12 to 15 inches high and are covered
» | with showy single flowers. Of easy cultivation. We offer the mixed
y | Colors. Pkt (50 seeds) 5c.
1 ——S
as ~
a)
as
ste
C~<_}F
|
ZZ y)
These beautiful, dainty, graceful flowers are be-
coming more and more popular.as the years go by.
The foliage is very feathery and ferny like, while
the broad, deep petals, with its yellow heart, rise on
long stems from it. We have the early flowering
strain, which produces an abundance of bloom from
July to November.
WHITE—Pkt. 5 cts.
PINK—PRt. 6 cts.
MIXEHED—Comprising every color. Pkt. 5 cts.
ESCHOLTZIA.
(California Poppy.)
‘These handsome flowers gain praise and admira-~
tion wherever cultivated. Flowers are of various
forms, some flat, some cup-shaped, others deep
with flaring edges. OUR SPECIAL MIXTURES
contains many rare shapes, double and _ single,
such as ‘Glory of the West,” “Rosy Morn,”
“Dougiasi,’? etc. Pkt. 6c.
#F UCHIAS.
These succeed best as pot plants, though in southern
Statee are hardy enough for outdoor planting. During
hot seasons, keep in shady place.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIXED —Pkt 20c.
KANSAS. 43
COLEUS,
The grandest foliage plant to be had
from seed; plants are from 2 to 3 feet
high, leaves are broad and long, compris-
ing all the shades of yellow, red, green,
from the darkest to lightest. Of easy cul-
ture; in rich soil given plenty of water.
In our mixture will be found all colors.
Pkt. (100 seed) 10c.
FOR-GET-ME-NOT.
| These dainty little flowers are too well
known to need any description. Grow 6 or
7 inches high, are covered with delicate
blue flowers.
ALPESTRIS—Blue and white dwarf,
free flowering. Pkt 5c.
ELIZA FONROBERT—Flowers are of a
sky blue color, with yellow eye. Pkt. 5c.
SEMPERFLORENS—Blue, very early
to flower. Pkt. 5c.
FEVERFEW. |
GOLDEN—Very hardy, free ‘lowering
perennial plant; if sown early will pro-
duce flowers by fall. Plants throw up
stems, ending in clusters of flowers; fo-
liage has a ferny appearance, making it
good for bouquets. Pkt. 5c.
CENTAUREA.
NEW DOUBLE—The old-fashioned double
bachelorr buttons, which have always been
favorites. Are attractive hardy annuals; flow-
ers are very double and many colors. Pkt 5c.
CYANUS—Free plooming. Sométimes called
“Blue Bottle,” ‘‘Korn Blume,” etc. Choice
mixed colors, pKt 5e.
COSMOS
Se _ ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. cL eg NA Oa a
DIANTHUS (Chinese Pink) CANDYTUFT.-
Se niet race ec | ton unbet aly Wine oe tell ea tees
: : ants seve
You will find these to be to eight inches tall: makes a fine bomaee Noth:
dwarf, compact in growth ing quite so satisfactory for the little care it re-
petals fringed, deep red| duires. We have very choice varieties for boquets.
and very double. Sure to
please the most fastidi- |.
ous. Pkt. 5c.
THE BRIDE — Hand¢-
Some single flowers, pure
White with deep purplish-
red center. Pkt bc.
CHINENSIS (Double
Chinese Pinks)—Contain
many distinct and beauti-
fully marked varieties of
rich and numerous colors;
may be described as re-
sembling Giant Sweet |
William, except they are
ae taba as : much larger. Pkt 5c.
. | DWARF OR TOM THUMB— Which may be
Our seed is all NeW sown at intervals of two or three weeks and you
and of the best quality. Pa aide continuous bloom throughout the season.
3 &
Our seed will please you |
WHITE OR SNOWFLAKE—Pkt 5c.
MIXED COLORS—AII sorts mixed. Pkt be.
CHRYSANTHEMUM.
YELLOW (Coronarium)—A new color, very soft
shade of lemon, quite desirable, they are double,
maize lovely flowers for boquets. Pkt 5e; 44 oz 25c
WHITE — These furnish double snow whiie
flowers through the summer and fall. Grow two
ft. high. Pkt5e; 1% oz 2c.
DOUBLE ANNUAT- Our seeds are Sure, if care-
fully sown in February or March, to produce a
profusion of bloom early in the fall. This. sort
includesmany colors not listed and are a mixture
of the finest sorts. We want our customers to
try a packet of these on our recommendation. Pkt
(100 seeds) 10c: 2 for 25c.
rr
COXCOMB.
QUEEN OF DWARFS—This is not the common
‘sort usually offered, but something new. Bears
large crimson combs;is very dwarf in habit, mak.
ing it fine for borders. and handsome for potting.
Pkt (250 seeds) 6c.
FINEST MIXED—AII the finest and best. Pkt 5e.
GAILLARDIA.
ICK, PLANT.
Very attractive on
account of its peculiar
green waxy foliage,
which is covered with
a coating resembling
crystals of ice. It glis-
tens like diamonds in’
the sunlight. It is es-
pecially pretty for tubs
and vases in the yard.
Try it. ~Pkt 5c,
\\ iss
LarHKspur
EMPHROR—A vari-
ety well liked for its
richness of color. This
must not be mistaken
for the common sort;
a trial will prove its
superiority. Each
Plant often pears ntl
or more erect spikes
EON TSE of flowers. Pkt 5c.
MIGNONETTE.
* NEW GOLDEN MACHET—
RE This kind js prized for its fra-
frangrance and _ earliness. It
grows rapidly and produces an
abundance of spikes of flowers
while it is yet cold weather, con-
tinuing to bloom, through the
summer. It is a delicate shade
of lemon; foliage dark green.
Pkt 5c.
IMPROVED SWEET MACH-
HT—Pkt 5c.
MIGNONETTE MIXED—This
is the best mixture. In order-
ing do not overlook this. Pkt 5c.
HollyhockK.o
GIANT DOUBLE MIX D—As
fine and beautiful as the most doub-
le rose. The plants grow 4 to 6 feet
a | in height and produce spikes of ro-
Ny sette.like flowers of every shade and
color. Pkt 5c.
hee
1 ESAS
aa ANG IC
4 ik
rhe Go WINNRA
ENRON oh UMS
VE Las ay AM
GAILLARDIA—Of magnificent size and _ color,
very double, borne on long stems, making it excel<
lent for cutting, will keep over a week when ew,
Pkt 5c.
u
D.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. Scone) ne 2h aeone
fFhese beautiful flowers can be easily grown from seed and will bloom
the first summer, if sown by April, and if carefully potted in the Fall,
and kept in the house will bloom all Winter. Our Giant Mixed has
been saved from the choicest Cannas of our own growing and will pro=
duce a grand assortment of the finest varieties. Pkt 5e.
(GF For Canna Bulbs see page 54.
DATURA. (Trumpet Flower)
CANNA SEED. ee ¢ MARIGOLD.
Peta
LEMON QUEEN—The flowers are very double toe
the center, an inch in diameter and cover the
plants profusely. Of a lovely shade of rich
cream and tint of lemon. Pkt ie.
AFRICAN DOUBLE MIXED —~African varieties
are stronger in habit and produce larger flowers. Ali
varieties mixed. Pkt 5c.
MIMULUS. (mownr
DOUBLE MIXED—Bloom freely the first year and are very showy.
Flowers measure about 8inches long and 4 to 5inches across the mouth
and are very fragrant. Roots may be taken upin the Fall. Pkt 5e.
HELIOTROPE.
A half hardy perennial, which is easily grown from seed,
FINE MIX ED-—This contains the choicest varieties and will bloom
the entire season, Pkt 5c.
LOBELIA.
The dwarf and free flowering qualities of these make them especially
Suitable for rockeries, pots, edging flower beds, ete. Dark blue, white,
rich bright blue, mixed. Pkt 5c.
MARVEL OF PERU.
(FOUR O’CLOCK.) (
Very easily grown, yet one of the most pleasing of the old fashioned
flowers The Open ing of the fragrant and brilliant blossoms make it a
Baie sight each afternoon, Every conceivable color in this mixture.
kt 5e.
GERAN IUMS. TIGRINUS—If you want something lovely for bask-
__ The only way to obtain new and original varieties is through propa- | ets and vases, select this excellent variety, It is half
gation of seed. hardy, thrives well in open cultivation, if given plenty
SINGLE MIXED—Best single varieties. Pkt5c. of shade. It is famous for 1ts rich and beautifully
5 1 és
DOUBLE MIXED—Fine double fiowers of choicest colors. Pkt 25¢ tiaest Bee egal ae Brees LONE and leneeete
COMPLETE FLOWER GARDEN FOR 25c.
We offer the following 15 packets for only 25e postpaid. A regular 75e collection. All are easily
grown from seed and you will find this will make a most gorgeous flower bed:
Aster, Fine Mixed. Alyssum, Little Gem, beautiful i i i i
? : s , pure white. Carnations, New Marguerite, grand mixture. Can-
Cec Hime es Sebi Fancy Mixed. Larkspur, Finest Mixed. Mignonette, All the Best Mixed. Nasturtium,
eR ree ea oer ece ee a ules Of Giant Varietice. | Hepnmla, ancy Coloss, Grand
ys > +: Ttment. oO S wee eas Tr ect Mixture o
the Finest and Best. Verbenas, Fire Collection of Mixed Galore cp Sictaaas Seek a eran
46 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Zimmerman’s Nasturtiums.
=
Tall Nas i 4 ee
turtiums Ri |
I
TALL NASTURT1IUMS—These are most suitable to rocker- ee
fes, stumps, shrubbery. trellis. low fences. etc. For richness of :
color and refreshing foliage, they are difficult to surpass.
HYBRIDS OF MADAM GUNTHER—These are difficult to excel in richness of color. They are climbers and
continuous bloomers. It is impossible to describe the many colors; aS near as we could come to it would be to
say, there is scarcely atint or shade in a brilliant sunset not represented among these. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; %4 lb 3ac.
DARK CRIMSON—Deep velvety red, or brownish red. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % Ib 35c.
SCARLET — Flaming red. Pkt 5e; oz 10c; % Ib 35c.
TALL MIXTURE—Comprising every known color. This is one of the best. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % 1b 35c.
i © LOBB’S TRAILING—In these will be found all the choice
Trailing Nasturtiums. colors: desirable for freedom of bloom. "Winter blooming, rapid
growers. Pkt 5c; oz 10c;: % lb 35c.
Dwarf Nasturtiums.
SELECT DWARF MIXED-—tThis is our specially prepared
mixture of all the dwarfs. They are compact and bushy, foli-
age of both dark and light type, colors very bright and pleasing,
making them very effective. We heartily recommend them.
Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % |b 35c.
; BEAUTY — Gorgeous red and orange. Pkt 5c: oz 12c; % lb
5 ets.
PEARL—Clear tint of lemon, fading to a primrose. Pkt 5c;
oz 12c; % ib 45c.
PRINCE HENRY —Is one of the most distinct and charming
te ae delicate tints of rose and straw color. Pkt 5c; oz 12c;
14, ce
CLOTH OF GOLD-—This is of compact growth, with bright golden
yellow leaves and brilliant scarlet flowers, Pkt 5e.;0z 15e.; 4 1b50e.
NEW TOM THUMB NASTURTIUM—CLOTH OF GOLD.
Ve a> | OD A A ZIERABEAA VERA VERA VERA IE 5 BOER BER BE BE
A Home Made Beautiful for $l.oo.
We will send our 25¢ Flower Seed Collection, (described on page 45) and will add 1 pkt Wistaria, 1 pkt
Cypress Vine and the following choice bulbs: 3 Madeira Vine Tubers; 3 Tuberose Bulbs ; 3 Assorted Can-
nas; 6 Gladiolus bulbs; 12 Oxalis bulbs This Grand Collection of 17 regular size flower seed packets and
27 choice bulbs sent postpaid foronly $l.oo.
ww ww ve vu wwe ve wow wu
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
47
PANSIES-A Page of Giants.
—\
= ‘
——s
—————
—————
i
Zimmerman’s Imperial German.
These varieties wereimported by us direct from Germany and are the
Finest in the World.
SNOW QUBEN—Very fine A puresatiny Whit Pkt 5e
YELLOW-—Distinct Aariety Pkt dc
PURPLE MaNTLE—A deep rich purple. Pkt 5c.
RED RIDING HOOD-—Several shades of flaming red. Pkt 5c.
VICTORIA RED—Pretty shade of erimson. Pkt dc.
PURPLE—Deepest shade of purple Known. Pkt 5c.
FINEST MIXTURE--We scarcely know how to give a perfect
description of these extra fine strains, because we know it will be
hard to do them justice, suffice it to say, all the above and fifty
others are contained in it. Finest in existence. PkKt 5c; 3 for 12,.
44 0z T5c., oz $140, postpaid
Other Select Varieties.
We supply | our customers with as good Pansy seed as can be
found in America or Europe. A trial will convince you.
KING OF THE BLACKS—F lower almost coal black, very vel-
vety. The black sort is considered one of the finest by the most
critical. Pkt 5c.
SILVER EHDGH—Dark purple, silver border. Pkt 5c.
PRINCE BISMARCK—BPeautiful shades of brown and golden-
bronze, marbled. Pkt 5c.
PHEASANT’S EYEH—Upper petal sky-blue with violet edge,
lower ones mottled and variegated. Pkt 5c.
FAUST—Deep jetty black. Pkt 6c.
_ PANSY MIXTURE —This is our special mixture of all the best
known. varieties, each strain is exceptionally fine for bedding, and
will give complete satisfaction. Pkt ic; 3 forl0c; \% oz 30c % oz 50c;
0z 90c, postpaid.
SWEET SCENTED.
SWEET SCENTED—This is the result
of crossing the Pansy with the Sweet Vio-
let. Very fragrant, large and have great
diversity of color; possess the hardiness of
Violets. Pkt 10c; 8 for 2c.
48 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
AW iil Ny ) : -
Sie, PETUNIAS. |
I @
se P ce
i iy me)! 7 Yj
¢ vas WY g
a0: A a a
RLZzASe
For easy culture, freedom of bloom, fragrance and
variety of colors, no commonly known flower surpasses the
Petunia. We offer choice seed, including the large fluwer-
ing varieties.
HYBRIDA STRIPED—Each plant forms a complete bush
§ to 10 inches high; flowers are beautifully blotched and
striped. Pkt. 5 cts.
MIXED SORTS—AIl the best large flowering, fringed, ae se
ce i ; a J
double Petunias.Pkt. 5 cts.
SALVIA (Scarlet Sage.) | (2
SPLENDENS—This is a most gorgeous plant, For months}. | ~é
the great spikes of flaming scarlet almost cover the foliage.
Single plants sometimes carry 200 spikes; each spike being 10
to 12inchesin length. Pkt 5c,
KENILWORTH IVY. |
This is one of the most beautiful basket or vase plants; itis
as easily grown from seed as Morning Glories. Plantscome|
into bloom in a few weeks; has long drooping sprays ot ex-
quisite foliage, set with Deautiful little flowers. Itis a hardy
perennial and likes shadeand moisture. Pkt 5e.
PRIMULA.
(Chinese Primrose.)
FINE MIXED—A grand mixvure of all yarieties and colors.
Will give a succession of flowers throughout the season, and
are noted for their beauty and fragrance. They are winter
bloomers. Pkt 5c.
SMILAX.
One of the most desirable window vines ever grown. ine)
elegant and graceful foliage of rich glossy green has a mosi
eharming effect. Pkt 5e.
Read Our Flower Seed
Offer om Page 45 Fifteen . |
Regular Full Size Packets) juan aie ee
NY \
\\
a>
SO 2s
ie Cli
that we have perfect beauties. Pkt 5c.
For Only 25c. ALBA GRANDIFLORA—These are magnificent, to say
; the least; flowers of unusual size and pure white. Pkt Se.
ee MIXED—If you would like something that will cons
inue to delight you all through the summer try this fin@
Imixture. contains the prettiest colors and finest sorts. Pkt 50.
be ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
49
SNOWDRIFT — This
grand novelty stands
without a rival. Its
pure white, very dou-
f = ble appearance is wor-
; 4% thy of admiration.
Nothing more exqui-
site in the Poppy fam-
ily. Pkt. 6c.
\SELECT POPPIES.
GOLDEN GATE —
These have blooms in
a combination of colors
all mottled, striped
and blotched, making
them very showy and
desirable. Pkt 5c.
FINEST DOUBLE—
The name tells the
story. Pkt 5c.
MIXED—A combina-
tion of every good kind
of Poppy; just the
thing you will need for
‘ your. flower’ garden.
Pkt 5c.
, ;RICINUS.
Castor Oil Bean.
’ 3 It thrives under
GOLDEN GATE POPPY.
how double these
quets. This is the
luc; 2 for 15c.
TEN WEEKS—Mixed colors.
ZANZIBARENSIS—These semi-tropical Pkt 5c.
Plants are noted for their size and hand-
rose more than any other flower.
bright blossoms and waxy foliage for a flower garden.
FINEST SINGLE MIXED—PkE: 5c.
LARGE FLOWERING GLOBE PYRAMIDAL—Has
spikes of double flowers measuring from 2 to 3 inches in diameter:
prized for their fragrance and beautiful colors.
YY)
Maratea
Ry
h Bot wi ‘{ f AW.
Yine ‘ Vy Woy
: ae v vy
PORTULACA.
PORTULACA—This old flower has lost none of its popularity.
: most any circumstances.
gtves profusion of bloom early and late in
Easily transplanted and
the season.
=~
ays al See
wee Di \etoe.
Lat
y IN —*s5
DOUBLE ROSE FLOWERED-—You will see by our illustration
flowers are; we believe they resemble a miniature
Nothing prettier than these
Pkt 6c.
STOCKS.
immense
Excellent for bo-
finest Strain and all known colors mixed. Pkt
The earliest Variety. All colors.
some foliage. Plants grow to a height of
14 feet. The large scalloped leaves, thick-
. ly set from top to bottom of bamboo-like
stems, make them useful for shading pur-
_ poses. Where there is a Scarcity of shade
Plant these and you will be amply repaid.
Pkt 5c,
SENSITIVE PLANT
ee
i.
Pe,
_| est.
SUNFLOWERS.
MANY FLOWERING DOUBLE —These grow very tall; flowers
are double and one at every leaf joint, the top flower being larg-
They produce great quantities of seed, which is very good for
chickens. Pkt 5c.
INIATURE—Ve dwarf and bushy, with small leaves; flow-
oe Tee nate: Dlante greatly resemble dahlias. Good bloom-
ers. Pkt 5c. :
SWEET WILLIAM.
ICE MIXED—A hardy perennial, growing about18ineches high All
aleve fo8 double and single mixed will be found here. Pkt 5c.
50 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Zimmerman’ s
ESelect
ps eS «
= [Mixture.=
— Theselarejthe} Largest, Finest
and Best Sweet Peas ever offered
and our customers are, enthusi-
astic over them, and hundreds
of letters testify to their grand
uer. This is most certainly A
BARGAIN MIXTURE We
say this with out hesitancy
because it was prepared un-
der our own supervision. We
S are offering you all the
= i= choicest kinds at a very low
: price. Pkt 5c., oz 10c., 4 1b 2c.
¥% lb 85c, postpaid
ae COUNTESS OF RADNOR.
—Delicate mauve and laven-
der. Pkt 5c; oz 10c; % Ib lic.
DELIGH T—White and
crimson. Pkt 5e; oz 10c: &%
lb 15c.
DUCHESS OF EDIN-
BURGH—Light red, wings
several shades deeper. Same
price as those quoted above.
EARLIEST OF ALL—
Grow from 18 to 2 inches in
height and are fully ten days
earlier than any other sort.
They are rose color, with
creamy wings, suffused with
pale flesh tint, well filled.
Pkt 5c: oz 10c; % Ib lic.
ELIZA ECKFORD—Flaked
delicate rose, wings blush.
Same price as quoted above.
IMPERIAL BLUE —Very
pretty blue. Price same as
quoted above.
STELLA MORSE — Pale
straw color and rose. t
5c: oz 10c; % 1b 15e.
MONARCH—Deep purplish
maroon. Same price as quot-
ed above.
QUEEN VICTORIA—
Something new, deep cream
vate: Pkt 5c; oz 10c; %
es
PRINCE EDWARD OF
YORK—Exauisite tints of
scarlet and rose. Same price
as above quoted.
RAMONA—Whlite and pink.
Pkt 5e: oz 10c; % lz lie.
BLANCH BURPEE—Very
large, snow white. Same
price as above varieties.
BLANCH FERRY—Early
variety of special merit.
Cupid Sweet Peas.
CUPID SWEET PEAS—These flourish in
very dry seasons; because of their dense
growth, they are not exposed to the dry-
ing influence of the air, as are the tall
varieties. The flowers are equal in size
to tall growers.
WHITE CUPID—These snowy white
flowers are borne in threes on a stiff stem
6 inches high. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.
ECKFORD’S FINEST
MIXED—This is Eckford’s
best, comprising all his most
recent developments. He Is
known to have named and
PINK CUPID—Delicate_ rose tints; has
ae introduced more varieties
same growth as white. Pkt ic.; oz.
MIXED CUPID—Contains 12 or more | than any other seedsman in
yavigl es of superior qualities. Pkt. 5c.; CUPID SWEETPEAS. the world. Pkt 5c; oz 10c;
OZ. .
% Ib 1bc.
Same price as above quoted. |
Verbenas are one of our best
grown from seed than cuttings, as the plants are
stronger and produce more bloom. Of low Spreading
Srow e Fe
NEW MAMMOTH —A strain conceded by all to be
the finest; of vigorous growth and free flowering
habit, embracing the most brilliant velvety colors.
Pkt 8c; 2 for 15c.
ITALIAN STRIPED—Showy striped fl -
colors. Pkt 5c. wy p owers of many
HYBRIDA GOOD MIXED—This seed came f
@ollection of many bright and pleasing mlans) Bisocihe
YAuricula-eyed type. All imported fresh seed. Pkt 5c.
———
ZINNIAS.
: ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 51
-VERBENAS. | DOUBLE
| | SWEET PEAS.
OLS
DOUBLE MIXTURE—These do not all
come double, but usually 50 per cent will
be. Sometimes they will all come double
on one stem, while on others all single.
This is a superfine mixture. Pkt. 5c; oz.
10c.
annuals and easier
NEW MAMMOTH VERBENA.
Those not familiar with the perfection the Zinnia has attained
may pass them by. Don’t make a mistake.
GIANT MOMMOTH MIXED—This is a mixture of the largest
Zinnias. Something entirely new; very double and show rare
shades not: found in former collections. Flowers striped and marked
in scarlet, gold and white. Pkt. 5c.
POMPONE MIXED—Cone shaped flowers, ranging from pink to
scarlet and from pure white to cream and buff. Pkt. 5c.
DOUBLE LILLIPUT MIXED—These form bushes 15 inches high
and are covered with tiny double flowers about the size of a daisy.
Bloom all summer and fall. Choice colors: Pkt. 8¢.s 2 for 16c.
52 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
GERANIUMS
Price, 12c each; 3 for 30c.
“A. H. TREGO.”’—Flowers semi-double and of extra-ordinary size for a Geranium; a rich dazzling scarlet;
rich foliage and strong growth; without question the finest scarlet Geranium on the market. Yes
BEAUTE POITEVINE.—Salmon color, good for bedding.
COUNTESS OF HARCOURT.—Pure white, a free bloomer.
JEAN VIAUD.—Flowers semi-double, rose pink with white eye; good in every respect. ;
S. A. NUTT.—The best dark crimson bedder, also fineGpot plant. 2c each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
1 plant each of the 4 double and 4 single for 75e post-paid.
CLYDE.—Pure soft even scarlet; grand for both bed ding and_pot.
GRANVILLE.—Nice long stemmed pink, good for both beds and pots.
L’ AUBE.—One of the finest single white Geraniums grown.
MRS. HE. G. HILL.—A most distince and pleasing shade of salmon. Free bloomer. |
ROSE SCENTED GERANIUM.—Grown for the fragrance of its foliage; rich deep pink.
IVY LEAVED GERANIUM.—Pink, fine for baskets,pot plant and winter bloomer.
SOME FINE BULBS.
CANNAS.
read following comprise a list of best cannas. We give height of
each:
ADMIRAL AVELLAN—Scarlet, overlaid with salmon, 5 ft.
ALLEMANTA—Salmon and yellow, 6 to 7 ft.
AUSTRIA—Pure canary yellow, 6 to 7 ft
BEAUTE POITEVINE—Crimson, 3 ft.
BURBANK—Canary, lower petals spotted crimson, 6 to 7 ft.
CAPT. DRUJON—Red, dotted with yellow, 5 to 6 ft.
CHAS. HENDERSON—Rich crimson, yellow throat, 3 ft.
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH—Dark Maroon, 3% ft.
FLORENCE VAUGHAN—Yellow, dotted with scarlet, 4 ft.
MADAM CROZY—Crimson, bordered with yellow, 3% ft. 3 at S|
MADAM CRAZY—Crimson, bordered with yellow, 3% ft. “i
PHILADELPHIA—Large flowered, scarlet, 3 ft. el
QUEEN CHARLOTTE—Orange red, edged with light yellow,
a
ne
Price, dormant roots, 15e each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.50, postpaid.
=BEGONIAS. fos
TUBEROUS ROOTED—tThese are choice for pot culture or bed- |
ding. They are of low, compact growth; waxy green leaves form a
beautiful background for the flowers, which range from ivory-white
and scarlet through tints of rose, crimson, orange and bronze yel-
lowe ct profusion of bloom and vigorous growth they cannot be
excelled. ‘
es
SINGLE MIXED —Good, strong tubers, each 10cts.: 3 for 25 cts.:
12 for 80 cts.
DOUBLE MIXED—Each, 12 cts.:; 12 for $1.00.
CANNAS BEGONIA.
GLADIOLUS.
AUGUSTA.—Fine white with small violet stripes in throat; blue
anthers.
INNOCENCE.—Pure white; flowers not large but very compact on
the stem. ec: ; :
ROMULUS.—Brilliant dark red, with large white blotch. :
1900.—Fine rich red with white spots on lower petals; long spikes,
often three to four feet, with bloom extending fully a foot along
the stem; covers a long blooming-season. _
SHAKESPEARE.—Pure white splashed with pink and purple.
ISAAC BUCHANAN.—Clear bright yellow flowers borne on long
spikes. A striking and attractive variety.
WM. FALCONER.—Light pink and blush; flowers of largest size;
n rower.
SPARIE LEMOINE.—Pale creamy color flushed salmon-lilac.
Each, by mail, postpaid, 10¢c; 7c per dozen.
MIXED.—All colors, per dozen 50c, postpaid; $3.00 per 100 by ex-
urchaser’s expense.
Pirhe Pinas are for the strongest and best bulbs; smaller bulbs can
be supplied at lower prices, but they will produce blooms of inferior .GLADIOLUS
size and quality, if at all, the first year.
314 ft. ; Te
ROSE UNIQUE—Rosy pink, 5 ft me 18
—_— oo
2)
ind
Me
te
s;
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 53
DAHLIAS.
Dahlias are great favorites for
autumn fiowering. Because of.
their large and varied range of col-
ors. they are always popular. Our
mixed contains all the best. 15c.
each. 6 for 80c, 12 for $1,50 postpaid
PAZONIES.
Once planted will last a life-
time. Produce most magnificent
flowers in great profusion. Pink
or crimson, 25: each, 6 for $1.25
Pure white, 30¢ each, 6 for $1.5, all
postpaid.
We pay Postage on
Bulbs
OXALIS.
Very handsome dark green clover-like
foliage. Dainty little flowers, something
the shape of forget-me-nots, add _ their
share of beauty to this charming plant.
Pretty to use in baskets.
WHITH, PINK, RED—Price of each
separate color or mixture of three colors
same price, 4 for 5 cts; 12 for 10 cis: 2%
for 15 cts.; 50 for 40 cts. postpaid.
i CALADIUM.
Elephant_Ears—Is most-<efe2tive for single
plant on the lawn or massed in large beds. ~It
has light green leaves, often 3 feet by 20 inches
Bulbs ean be stored in a dry place and kept
through the winter. Fine large bulbs 12c each:
SOPs 0CspOSbpalGs==ee== sa
eee A TUBEROSE
HXCELSIOR PEARKL—We handle nothing but the highest type of
tuberose, hence we list this well known variety. It’s of dwari habit,
very double. Succeeds best in a warm, sunny place. Flowers are a pure
waxy white and very sweet scented. Grow about 18 inches high and
stems bear a dozen or more flowers. Price 5 cts. each; 3 for 10 cts, 12 for
GLOXIANIA. 40 cts. ieee
These are beautiful beyond description. The rich and many colored cup-shaped flowers, mounted on stiff
stems, make a grand show against a background of velvety leaves. They flower quickly after planting. Why not
Start some for Easter decoration? We offer the choicest mixed. In them you'll find all the handsome kinds. 12c¢
each; 3 for 80c.; 12 for 1.00 postpaid,
Canary Bind FLOWER.
- from the common Morning Glory. They are of gi-
— Leaves are very large, dark green and variegated.
Si ful flowers. Pkt 5c., postpaid.
CLIMBERS.
JAPANESE MIXED—This is entirely different
gantic size, measuring from 4 to 6 inches across.
They contain every color, and blending of colors, in
the rainbow. They are striped, blotched, mottled,
often having from 10 to 12 colors in a single flower.
These are certainly very fine climbers. Pkt 5c.
CYPRESS VINE---Has the finest dark green foliage of
any the garden vines. [tislovely for ornamenting un-
sightly trunks of old trees and fences. It makesa lovely
trellis. Pkt 5c., postpaid. -
CANARY BIRD---Beautiful delicate vine, with hand-
some foliage and bears an abundance of canary-colored
flowers. Pkt 5c, postpaid.
WISTARIA-—Called Hyacinth Bean. ete. One of the
prettiest climbers and the vines are covered with beauti-
COB VINE---Very rapid annual climber, running up 3
20 to 80 feet in aseason. Has bell-shaped flowers of pur-
plishlilac color. Pkt.5c, postpaid.
CYPRESS VINE.
Fels o
Roses and Plants.
Orders for Roses and Plants will be filled separately from seed or other orders and will be shipped as —
soon as the weather will permit.
We make a specialty of fine Roses, sending out only good strong plants, in all instances as large as can be
advantageously sent by mail. ia Re sfobel Bsbiti Thad
€rE€r~- JE O~ DE OD EC O~ IE O~ JIE O~ FE O~ FE O~ FE Ox DE O~ IE O39 EC O~ TIE O~ DE OD
EVER-BLOOMING BEDDING ROSES.
: Teas and Hybrid Teas.
GRUSS AU TEPLITZ.—This is a Rose for everybody, especially for those who have no greenhouse and depend
on the garden for flowers. It does well under_the most ordinary condition. The color is a rich scarlet, foliage
beautiful. See price on front page of cover. Be sure to include it in your order.
Any of the following: 10c each; 6 for 50c; 12 for $1,00, postpaid.
AGGRIPINA.—Deep crimson, an old garden favorite.
AUGUSTINE GUINNOISEAU (White La France).—Do you know La France? If so, you know this beautiful
new Rose. The color is a pearly white, sometimes tinted with fawn.
BURBANK.—This Rose was originated by Mr. Luther Burbank, and out of 75,000 crossbred seedlings this was
the one he selected to bear his name. It is a cherry crimson, peculiarly adapted for both bedding and house cul-
ture in winter.
THE BRIDE.—This old favorite needs little comment. It is a pure white Tea Rose, strong healthy grower,
does equally as well for house culture as in open ground.
BRIDESMAID.—A Tea Rose; clear dark pink, very fine.
BON SILENE.—Of all the Tea Roses there is none better. It is a deep pink, noted for the immense size
and beauty of its buds.
CATHERINE MERMET.—A handsome pink Tea Rose for summer and winter bloom.
CAROLINE MARINESSE.—Very hardy, always in flower even in very dry weather. It is pure white, pink
tinted, of low growing habit, making it nice for borders.
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.—A lovely clear deep pink. Flowers large size.
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT.—In this Rose we find all the good qualities combined. It is white, shading to deep
pink toward the center.
DUCHESS OF ALBANY.—This Rose is much like La France, except its color is more brilliant, it being a very
gorgeous red.
ETOILE DE LYON.—A beautiful pure yellow free blooming Rose. If something satisfactory is desired, order
this one. Z
HERMOSA.—An excellent clear rose color, blooms in clusters. Too well known and tried to disappoint you.
ANNE DE DIESBACH.—Color prilliant
carmine; long pointed buds, large flowers,
full and double and fragrant. One of the.
really good Roses. :
ALFRED COLOMB.—Extra large, double |
fragrant cherry red flowers.
BARON DE BONSTETTIN.—A large, full,
double velvety maroon Rose, sometimes al-
most purple.
=
=
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA. —In
this pure white Rose is combined all the
good qualities, rich perfume, vigorous growth
and everything essential to the production of
a perfect Rose. :
LA FRANCE.—The old garden favorite,
the queen of all Roses. No variety surpasses
its silvery rose coloring. 3
_ MADAME ANGELIQUE VLYSSET.—This
is a striped La France, the markings are
plain, ake variegation a rose on a stain back- —
ground.
_ MRS. DE GRAW.—In color, rich glossy
pink; very fragrant, vigorous grower, every
shoot loaded with flowers.
MOSELLA (Yellow Soupert).—Flowers very
double, white on beautiful light yellow back- —|
ground, which becomes a chrome yellow in —
the center. :
( Tr oP
lent, a deep crimson borne on long stems,
mele a graceful bush with its large deep
green leaves.
MARIE GUILLOT.—We recommend this
as one of the most satisfactory white Tea —
Roses in cultivation. The flowers are large,
full and double. ; ey,
MADAM HOSTE.—A Rose of large size,
fine form. In cool weather it is:ivory white, —
in summer a bright canary with-a deep am- |
ber . center; mes : +e
METEOR.—The color-of this Rose is_a rich _
ayelvety crimson, very. striking, modérately |
ardy. eas cava SS ast ieee set Se
MARION DINGEE.—This Rose is excel-.
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 55
- Santa ESE
Pe : TEAS and HYBRID TEAS—Conitnued.
NIPHETOS.—A very fine white rose; buds are 3 inches long.
k PERLE DES JARDINS.—A clear golden yellow Rose; very desirable from every standpoint.
\ PRINCESS BONNIE.—A richer crimson was never seen in a Rose i i i
y than the La France. » While its fragrance is even more delicate
PINK SOUPERT.—Identical with Clothilde Soupert, except in colo
Pine’ color 10 adark ahinine “pink pe p r of flower. It blossoms early and profuse
SUNSET.—This Rose is lovely. A rich golden amber, shaded with dar i
sunset; flowers large, finely perfumed; free bloomer. k red, a very good likeness of a summer
~ ‘ ; eve DE LA MALMAISON.—This fine flesh-colored Rose is a fine bloomer and stands dry weather
e nicely. - ve
ee One bright apricot yellow, changing to orange and fawn, sometimes tinted with pink; fine in every
respect. 7
SOUVENIR DE PRESIDENT CARNOT.—The color is a new delicate rosy blush, shaded a trifle deeper near
Hardy Climbing Roses.
BABY RAMBLER.—The ever-blooming Dwarf Crim-
son Rambler, in bloom continuously.
This rose begins to bloom when very small, forming
clusters of flowers as large as the Crimson Rambler. It
is a brilliant red, of bushy habit, compact growth, form-
ing plants 1% ft. high in a 6 in, pot. This rose bids fair
to be the most popular for bedding, for it will bloom all
summer. 20c each; 2 for 35e.
The following varieties are valued for training over
arbors,trellises and verandas, etc. Price, 12c each; 3 for
30c, postpaid.
They will bloom the second year and are hardy.
BALTIMORE BELLE.—Pale blush, becoming nearly
white, very double.
EMPRESS OF CHINA.—Color, shell pink; hardy, a
strong grower.
GREVILLE OR SEVEN SISTERS.—Flowers in large
clusters, varies in color from white to crimson. -
MARY WASHINGTON.—The flowers are pure white
and very .double. Very prolific and good grower.
QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIES.—A clear, bright pink,
one of the best.
RUSSELL’S COTTAGE.—A dark velvety crimson,
double and profuse bloomer.
TENNESSEE BELLE.—A rosy blush, vigorous climb-
er, free bloomer.
HELENE.—A seedling of the Crimson Rambler, color
soft rose, almost blush, base of petal yellowish white,
buds borne in clusters of 20 to 50.
_ PHILADELPHIA.—A pure deep rich crimson, hold-
iets color as long as the flowers last, needs no pro-
ection.
CRIMSON RAMBLER.—This is a splendid Rose, and another year’s trial proves that it is perfectly hardy,
making shoots 10 to 12 feet in a season. Produces 25 to 30 flowers in cluster, entirely covering the plant from the
ground to the top with a mass of bright, glowing crimson. It has been very largely advertised and is very
popular..
THE WHITE RAMBLER.—Pure white, small, double flowers. It is a fitting companion for the Pink Rambler,
closely resembling it in foliage as well as in the great cluster of pure white flowers.
_ THE YELLOW RAMBLER.—This is the only hardy Yellow Climbing Rose, and has been found to successfully
withstand, without protection, a continued temperature of from zero to 2 degrees below, which proves it to be far
hardier than any other Yellow Climbing Rose yet introduced and.can.be easily grown where other Roses fail.
As many as 150 blossoms grow in a cluster; buds a bright yellow, changing to a beautiful creamy tinge.
CrRimsON RamBter Rose.
Hybrid Perpetual Roses.
Roses of this class produce the largest flowers and are the hardiest of any class; they are especially adapted
to outdoor cultivation. Some do not bloom until the second season, but when established they bloom freely in
June and July, and at intervals throughout the summer and fall. They should be pruned each spring.
12c each; 3 for 35¢; 6 for 60c postpaid.
CAPRICE.—A striped Rose. The ground color is a satiny pink, distinctly striped and dashed with white and
carmine. :
CAROLINE DE SANSEL.—Clear, brilliant rose color shading to rosy lilac.
“CHARLES LEFEBVRE.—Very velvety redish crimson, sometimes with a tint of purple.
CLIO.—This is one of the finest of Roses. A vigorous grower, hardy free flowering. Color a delicate flesh.
DUC DE ROHAN.—Vermillion. An old and valuable variety.
FISHER HOLMBES.—Rich crimson, very double.
ees JACQUEMINOT.—An old favorite everyone knows at least by name and reputation. A rich crimson
scarlet.
GEN. WASHINGTON.—Soft glossy scarlet, double and blooms in the fall when roses are scarce.
HELEN KELLER.—The color is a brilliant cerise, flowers large; full, fragrant, blooms early and late.
cee.
56 : ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. a
SSS te
HYBRID PERPETUALS, Continued. |
JULES MARGOTTIN.—Bright carmine; splendid Rose.
JOHN KEYNES.—v ine deep reddish-maroon, hardy and free from disease.
LA REINE.—Clear bright Rose; large and double.
MME. CHAS. WOOD.—Bright firey scarlet, passing to rosy crimson shaded with maroon; one of the best.
MARSHALL P. WILDER.—Bright crimson, full, large fiowers; very good.
MAURICE BERNARDIN.—F ull, large vermilion flowers; excellent. ;
MRS. CLEVELAND.—Waxy; fiesh pink, large, good shape, free bloomer.
MME. GEORGES BRUANT.—This Rose blooms in clusters of five; fragrant, a pure white.
MARCHIONESS OF LORN.—Handsome rose color shaded with carmine. Truly an ever bloomer.
MARGARET DICKSON.—This is a beauty; white, having the luster of a pearl.
MRS. R. G. SHARMAN CHAWFORD.—Color deep rosy pink, the outer petals tinted with pale flesh in a new
and unique shade, white at the base of petals. ; ie |
MME. GABRIEL LUIZET.—An exquisite shade of rose, suffused with lavender and pearl. Often mistaken for
a La France. a fe ohh ee
MAGNACHARTA.—Clear rosy red; one of the best.
MRS. JOHN LAING.—An exquisitely shaded pink, borne on long stiff stems. f
PRIDE OF WALTHAM.—Flesh color, shaded with bright rose; very fine. :
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN.—Flowers are very large, color deep rich crimson passing to intense maroon,
shaded black. At a distance they really appear black.
ULRICH BRUNNER.—The thornless Rose. Flowers of fine form, color a cherry red.
VICTOR VERDIER.—Rose color with carmine center; make a strong bush with few thorns.
MOSS ROSES.
15c each; 3 (one of each) for 40c. ; father eraee gad Da bapa be
BLANCHE MOREAU.—This Rose is produced in clusters and are large, full ana pure white with an abun-
dance of deep green moss. ised) hae Lge] {a Ladod etal tok: Pfau ial eee. co; etd occ] Veal
CRIMSON GLOBE.—A fine deep crimson, buds well mossed., =
PRINCESS ADELAIDE.—One of the best. A bright rosy pink.
Door Yard Collection.
For $1.50 we will send postpaid our Everblooming Door Yard Collection, consisting of
and best varieties of Roses, no two alike. You cannot make an investment of so Small © sim and fetes ae
returns in pleasure as this. A bed or hedge of Roses is something every customer of ours should have at this
low price.
The following are the names of varieties; description can be found in the descriptive list of Roses:
- <Aggripina, Burbank, Clothilde Soupert, Champion of the World, Caroline Marniesse, Duchess of Albany, Etoile
De Lyon, Hermosa, La France, Mrs. Degraw, Madame Hoste, Marion Dingee, Mosella (Yellow Soupert), Pink
Soupert, Princess Bonnie Safrano, Souvenir De La Malmaison.
Memorial Collection.
Price 28¢ postpaid.
Three hardy White Roses for cemetery planting. 2
ih seh leh age DES ALPS.—Pure white, tinged with pink in the center; flowers are Boge size; a conti.
COQUETTE DES BLANCHES.—Similar to the one above except the center is cream instead of pink eee.
MME. PLANTIER.—This fine variety is as ornamental as a Hydrangea. Flowers a , i
It is especially good for cemetery planting for three reasons,-namely, hardiness, needs litt prune nee prolific.
Happy Home Collection.
Six red, six pink, three white, one striped; postpaid for onl 1.50 Sixteen h i
Roses as named below. For description see preceding Spcee : n handsome hardy Hybrid Perpetual
Alfred_Colcomb, John Hopper
Anne De Diesbach, Madame ‘Gabriel Luizet
Baron Bonstettin, Madame Plantier :
Caprice, Magna Charta, ~
Coquette Des Alps, Mrs. John Laing
Coquette Des Blanches, Paul Neyron ;
en. Jacqueminot, Prince Camil]
Gen. Washington, Ulrich Brannekee Honan:
HARDY FLOWERING SHRUBS. :
SHRUB ORDERS SHOULD REACH US NOT LATER THAN APRIL 15, AS THE PLANTS WILL COM-
MENCE GROWING SOON AFTER THAT DATE. J
_ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon).—They are covered with rose-like flowers during August and Septemb h
other flowers are scarce. We have three colors, red, purple, and white, all d : i De aan nea
color for 30c postpaid. ouble. Price 12c each; 1 of each
DENTZIAS.—We have three varieties, namely: >
Crenata; height 4 to 6 ft., white flowers tinged on the outside with pink; blooms in June
Gracilis; dwarf, 2 to 3 ft. high; flowers white; hardy; for the garden or splendid for pot eulture and winter
blooming. =
Pride of Rochester; double white.
Price 12c each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
FORSYTHIA FORTUNEII.—The first shrub to bloom in the spring. Brigh : 3
12e each; 3 for 30c postpaid. Bar Tes HPT ala cea
BUSH HONEYSUCKLE.—Red and White Tartarian. Price 12c each or 2 for 20c postpaid
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA (The Hardy Hydrangea).—Every branch is crowned with an
immense panicle of fieecy white flowers changing to a pink hue from A oe
the handsomest shrubs in cultivation. Price 10¢c each postpaid. neust to last of October. This is one of
HYDRANGEA OTASKA.—A Japanese variety, produces immense heads of pink flowers Ali
i : : z; little shade and
oe, of water meet ee their demands. Set them away in the cellar to rest in the winter. Buy one for your
HYDRANGEA THOS. HOGG.—Large white; may be grown for la
each: 3 for 50e postpaid. - er wn or pot plant on the veranda. Price 18¢
SNOWBALL (Ordinary).—Price each 12c; 3 for %e postpaid.
- SNOWBALL (Japanese).—Exceedingly choice, both in foliage and whi
ats higher price. Each 15c; 3 for 40c postpaid. ss white blossom. Difficult to propagate, hence —
| li af :
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 57
SPIREA (Meadow Sweet).—This class of shrub will amply repay one with an abundance of flowers; easy cul-
tivation, rapid growth, etc. : : b h
IA (Bridal Wreath).—Double white, blossoming profusely the length of the branches.
Serna eee plant erg sends up many tall slender shoots, which curve gracefully toward the
ground, loaded with white bloom in May or June. BBBe Hl sic is. = |e
SPIREA BUMALDA.—A dwarf variety, rose colored flowers, bears all summer.
SPIREA CALLOSA ALBA.—Dwarf white; bears in July and August.
“Price 12c each; 5 or more at 10c each postpaid. :
SYRINGA (Mock Grange) sas ce 12¢ ren, 2 Forece: postaaid:
= ite, very fragrant, heav ° :
GOLDEN = The beauty of hig asics is its Pelloxy leaves, makes a fine contrast in with other shrubs.
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX.
Among hardy plants none are more easily arown than Le ane succeed well in ordinary soil, sending up
f blossoms year after_year with little care: Hiee BAP ise | 4 . :
=. aoa IVIERE. Bright red. COCINEA.—Scar'et. GUETTE.—white, with crimson eye. CROSS OF
HONOR.—White with band of rose in center of each petal, forming a maltese cross. ECLAIR.—Reddish cee
with darker eye. EDGAR QUINET.—Rosy amarinth. ISABEY.—Orange salmon with crimson center. Lore :
_—Soft, reddish pink, rose eye. MADAME BEZANSOM.—Deep crimson. PANTHEON.—Salmon rose, free flower-
ing. THE QUEEN.—Pure white. ;
Series of dormant roots, each 15c; 6 for 80c; 12 for $1.50, postpaid.
RUBECKIA (Golden Glow).—Double. These are one of the handsomest ornamental plants for the garden,
lawn or park. ey to ow. sure to bloom great yellow flowers as fine as cultivated Chrysanthemums. In-
clude this in your order and you will be pleased. Price 10c each; 3 for 25c postpaid.
YUCCA FILAMENTOSA (Adam’s Needle).—It is a hardy evergreen. The stems rising 4 or 4 feet from the
tuft of narrow leaves. Bears cream bell-shaped flowers. l5c each; 3 for 40c postpaid.
HARDY CLIMBERS.
CLEMATIS.—These ornamental hardy vines are especially for house fronts or may be used with fine effect
on fences, etc. We list the best varieties:
DUCHESS OF EDINGURGH.—Double White.
HENRYI.—Pure white. :
JACKMANNI.—Flowers large, rich velvety purple, produced in masses. :
MADAM BARON VEILLARD.—Quite like its parent, Jackmanni, but color light lavender.
MADAME EDOUARD ANDRE.—Nearest to red in the Clematis family.
PANICULATA.—Small flowers borne on long stems in clusters, in August.
RAMONA.—Large lavender-blue flowers, often nine inches across. |
Price 14c each; 3 for 30c; 1 each of the seven varieties for 80c postpaid.
CINNAMON VINE—Very rapid climber, and will grow for years. Strong tubers, 10c each, 3 for 20c., 12 for 50c., postpaid.
BOSTON IVY—One ofthe most popular vines. Hardy and clings to any smooth surface. 12¢ each. 8 for 30c, postpaid. ia
BIGNONIA (Trumpet Creeper)—Grows fast and is very showy; flowers red with yellow throat. 12c each, 3 for 30c postpa
HONEYSUCKLES.
_CHINESE.—Reddish green foliage, red flower, buds when expanded show cream_ petals.
HALL’S JAPAN.—Pure white flowers changing to yellow. Bloom from July to November.
MONTHLY FRAGRANT.—AIl the name implies; red and yellow blossoms.
-SCARLET TRIUMPH.—Red trumpet-shaped flowers.
Price 12c each; one of each variety for 40c postpaid.
_ENGLISH IVY.—Hardy; foliage dark green and glossy. Good for covering walls and ground where grass
will not grow. Price 12c each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
PASSION FLOWER.—A fine climber; flowers from 2 to 3 inches across; white with purple corona. Price 12¢
each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
WISTERIA.—Valuable where tall growing vines are desired. Flowers are long and in clusters.
CHINESE PURPLE.—12c each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
' CHINESE WHITE.—lé€c each; 3 for 45c postpaid; or one of each for 25c posipaid.
FUCHSIAS.
LITTLE BEAUTY (Single).—Bright red tube and sepals; corolla rich purple. Flowers 1% in. long.
ROSALIND (Single).—Tube and sepals white; corolla Magenta pink.
GIGANTEA (Double).—The tube and sepals carmine; corolla light Magenta.
MRS. HE. G. HILL.—Most perfect double white ever introauced. Tube and sepals red.
PHENOMENAL.—Sepals red, corolla. violet.
STORM KING.—Sepals scarlet; corolla red and white.
12c each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
HELIOTROPE.
DR. LIVINGSTON.—Fine dark blue clusters.
WHITE LADY.—Large pure white.
12c each; the two for 20c postpaid.
CARNATIONS.
Price 10c each; 6 for 50c postpaid.
DAYBREAK.—Delicate salmen pink.
ELDORADO.—Light clear yellow, petals edged with a narrow band of pink. —__ = pets reas
FLORA HILL.—The largest white variety to date. jake | 4: eal Ei eat ir ger cel PSS ( 2 Hee TSih ies ITS
G. H. CRANE.—The best large scarlet grown. (ss py tf eh. Hl Sizes | a esse eet cate | fet ae Ri
MRS. FRANCIS JOOST.—Pale pink salmon; large flowers, some measuring 3% inches in diameter.
MRS. THOS. LAWSON.—No plant has ever received so much description and free advertising from newspapers
of the whole country as this Carnation, which is said to have sold for $30,000. It is very large and beautiful shade
of pink.
ENCHANTRESS.—One of the recent introductions; an exquisitely delicate shade of shell pink; blooms early
and continuously. :
DOROTHY WHITNEY.—Deep golden yellow.
LADY BOUNTIFUL.—Pure white, valuable for garden planting as well as under glass.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Price 10c each; 6 for 50c.
GEO. W. CHIL
5 5 DS.—Deep rich crimson, long stiff_stems. Leaves grow close to the flower.
GLORY OF THE PACIFIC.—An early pink sort. Flowers are of immense size; plant has a dwarfish growth.
GOLDEN _WEDDING.—The grandest golden yellow Chrysanthemum ever offered.
IVORY.—Pure white; fine for pot culture.
MAUDE DEAN.—Fne pink shell shaped variety.
MME. F. BERGMANN.—Large, full white, cream center.
BLACK HAWkK.—Dark crimson; largest and best of its color.
COL. D. APPLETON.—Deep golden yellow; perfect in shape and color as wel as in foliage and habit of growth.
TIMOTHY EATON.—Pure white blooms of immense size and of globular shape.
mi
2:
58 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS.
FINE FERNS.
BOSTON SWORD FERN.—One of the most popular
sorts. Splendid for pots, vases or hanging baskets,
especially desirable grown in the wire hanging baskets
in which they thrive well and make very ornamental
plants. 25c, postpaid
MIKADO FERN BALL.—Quite a novelty from Japan
and a beautiful thing when well grown, but it is rather
difficule to grow them satisfactorily in the dry atmosphere
of an ordinary house. Largely advertised in the east.
In dormant state. Each 50c postpaid.
NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONIENSIS. (Boston Fern).—
This is a popular plant. It makes one of the finest deco-
rating plants every introduced. Will grow rapidly under
all conditions and the price is within the reach of every-
one. It is often called ‘‘Fountain Fern” on account of its
graceful drooping habit. The fronds when fully matured,
often reach a length of four feet. 25c postpaid.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERII.—It is a fine plant for
hanging baskets, with graceful drooping fronds. Some-
times 4 feet in length. The color of the foliage is a rich
shade of green and will retain its freshness for weeks
after being cut. 15c each; 3 for 40c postpaid.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS.—This variety is
often called the Shaking Fern. Its fine, bright green,
feathery foliage surpasses the Maiden Hair Ferm in del-
icacy of texture. The sprays, after being cut off, will
last a long time and are indispensable aS a green, in
floral decorations. 15c each, postpaid; 3 for 40c.
-UMBRELLA PLANT.—This plant is as handsome as
: : a fern or palm for decoration. It will grow in water
SWORD FERN. and is useful for aquariums and fountains. Each 12¢c; 5
for 30c postpaid.
Hardy Herbaceous Plants.
To this class of plants belong those that are hardy and. die a> :
down to the roots in the fall, and spring up again in the spring- | aes — 1X
time. Once planted they live forever. Xi as: oes Ee,
EN g 4 —\ "
COREOPSIS LANCOLATA (Giant Golden).—This begins to \ |S VES
bloom in June and continues until frost. It is a rich yellow; i ~=——SN\ We iy
fine for cut flowers; very hardy and easy to grow. 12c each; On BER, Ge 4
3 for 30c postpaid. \ RZ /|
HELIOPSIS PITCHERIANUS (Orange Sunflower).—Blooms AN ERAN SS
early and late, grows 4 or 5 ft. high; flower a deep yellow, of ASW PSS
fine texture, 2 inches in diameter. Good for cutting. Price 12c ? V/A oN
each; 3 for 30c postpaid.
GERMAN IRIS (The True Fleur de Lis).—These produce
large, fragrant, orchid-like flowers, embracing many shades of
eolor. Price each 10c; 6 for 50c postpaid.
JAPANESE IRIS.—This truly lovely Iris is among the most
desirable summer fiowering plants; many -flowers measure from
10 to 12 inches in diameter. 12c each; 6 for 60c postpaid.
LILY OF THE VALLEY.—These dainty flowers should be in
a moist, shady location. Once planted, the crowns increase each
year, soon making a large bed, which blooms every year.
Strong flowering crowns; 6c each; 12 for 50c postpaid.
BLEEDING HEART.—One of the fine old favorites of
Grandmother’s garden. Produces rose colored heart-shaped
flowers in abundance in April and May. Strong roots. Hach 15c;
3 for 40c postpaid.
UMBRELLA PLANT
Coleus Plants.
12c each; 8 for 30c postpaid.
COLEUS OR FOLIAGE PLANT.—We offer a variety
of Coleus, some of the most desirable for bedding.
GOLDEN BEDDER.—Deep yellow variety.
FIRE GRAND.—Dark crimson, shaded garnet.
JOHN GOOD.—Light green, spotted yellow.
BLEEDING HEART VERSCHAFELTII.—Rich velvety crimson,
Bs 3 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 59
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Oyster Shell, 50 lbs 45e.: 100 lbs 75e ; 200 lbs $1.30, Granulated Bone, 10]1bs 30c.; 50 lb.
$1.25; 100 Ibs $2.20. ) Bone Meal, Same price as Granulated Bone. Mica Grits, 25
25c. ; 50 Ibs 50c. ; 100 lbs 90c. Blood Meal or Dried Blood, 20 lbs 90c. ; 50 lbs $2.00; 100 lbs $3.50.
Beef Meal, 10 lbs 30c. ; 50 lbs $1.25 ; 100 $2.20. Beef Scraps, Same price as Beef Meal.
Aluminum Leg Bands, All numbered. 25 for 30c.; 50 for 45c.; 100 for 75e Give breed of fowls for which the
bands are wanted, (If wanted by mail add 4¢ per 100) Nest Eggs, 2 for5c., Egg
Boxes,, Always ready for use. No packing or tying; seals itself and cannot be opened without detection.
1 setting size. 15c.; 2 setting size, 25c Drinking Fountains, self-feeders, chick size 25e each ;
hen size, 50c each,
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
LEE’S Poultry Goods,
LEE’S LICE KILLER—It never fails; just spray or paint roosts and nestsand all lice and mites will
disappear. No handling of fowls. Qt can 35c., % gal 60c.; gal $1.00.
LEE’S EGG MAKER—Furnishes the material the egg-producing organs require. Has noequal, 26c.
and 50c.
LEE’S GERMOZONE-Will cure the worst cases of Roup, Swelled Head, Colds, ete. “A few drops in the
water keeps them in condition all winter. 60c postpaid.
LEE’S INSECT POWDER—Kills lice, mites and all insects. 25c per box,
MANDY LEE INCUBATORS AND BROODERS
Produce such satisfactory results, re- rr eee ane
_ gardless of whether natural condi- Sees
>) tions are favorable or not, becanse
THEY’RE BUILT RIGHT. The only
Incubator in which heat, moisture Bim
. and ventilation---the three essentials
~ Fy of a successful hatch--are under per-
fect and SEPARATE control of the op-
erator. You can always MAKE fa-
vorable hatching conditions with the
i ‘Mandy Lee”? The Mandy Lee 140-
A egg machine weighs nearly twice as
ee much as most other machines of like
— size, beeause it has double walls of
34 inch lumber, with cotton batting between. The top is composed of as-
bestos, wood and cotton. The heating and ventilating system is perfect,
and different from any other. Price, 100 egg size, $1200, 140 egg $17,o00.
The “‘Mandy Lee” Brooder is the only direct contact heat brooder made---the only brooder that hovers
exactly like the hen. No crowdingin the Mandy Lee. Strong chicks, because they are comfortable and
breathe fresh, pure air. Price $12.00. We pay freight on Incubators and brooders. Write US for cat-
alogue of these machines. They are built right. Address ZrmMERMAN SEED Co., Topeka, Kans.
ZIMMERMAN’S PURE GRAIN POULTRY FOOD.
—
_Is composed of Sound, Wholesome Grain. No floor-sweepings, dirt and trash in it. Looks better, tastes
better and IS BETTER, richer, purer and will go farther than that generally sold, IT COSTS NO MORE,
TRY IT. You will be pleased with the QUALITY. 100 lbs $1.25; 200 lbs $2.30
ae : Purina Baby Chick Feed.
Awarded Grand Prize at World’s Fair, St Louis. More chicks die when 4 to 12 days old than at any
other time. Clean grain, seed and muscle material is what they need. This chick food contains the above
in proper proportions and is fed regularly by the most experienced poultry raisers. With proper care and
attention, this food will raise every chice. 25 1bs 7oc.; 50 lbs $1.80; loo lbs $2.40.
CELEBRATED ROOT BEE SUPPLIES
DOVETAILED HIVE FOR COMB-HONEY.
This hive takes the 4%x4%4x1\% plain or no-beeway section.
This hive is furnished in eight-frame size. It consists of a bottom-
board, A; a cover, E; a body or brooding-chamber, with Hoffman
frames and a division-board, 5; or with inch foundation starters, 6;
4%-inch super with plain section-holders, P; fences, springs, and end
wedges, 2P; or with 4%4x44x4%4-inch sections and inch foundation
starters, 4P. When two supers are included with each hive it is then
a 2-story hive for comb honey.
In flat. Five. Ten.
AE52P-8—No sections, starters, with one super...... $1.85 $8.50 $15.50 «
AE64P-8—With sections, starters, with one super...... 2.15 9.75 18.00
AE522P-8—No sections, starters, two supers............ 2.35 10.75 19.50
AE644P-8—With sections, starters, two supefrs......... 2.85 :
DOVETAILED HIVE FOR COMB-HONEY.
This hive takes the 44%4x4%x1%, two-beeway section. 3
This hive is exactly like the one above, except in the inside furnish-
ings of the super. The super of this hive is 4% inches deep, with
slotted section-holders, sawed separators, follower, and springs, 2S,
or with 44%4x44%4.x1% two-beeway sections and foundation starters, 4S.
In ordering this hive, use the prices above, changing the letter P to
letter S. Both hives take the same price for the same size and furnish-
ings, therefore we do not repeat the prices here.
DANZENBAKER COMB-HONEY HIVE.
This hive takes 4x5x1%-inch plain or no_bee-way sections. It is =
made only in ten-frame size (16% inches wide).
x a ‘! ‘g
= ral te
“i ict ih i.
| i Sv
Bg
it
AED5—No super or fdn. starters...........00. ae ee $1.40 $6.50 $1200 SWQeige Ss SS
AED6—No super, with fdn. starters.........cccsssessees 1.50 6.75 12.50 cap Ne EA AEN
AED52M—With super, no sections or starters......... 2.10 9.75 18.00
AED64M—Complete with springs, sections, starters... 2.40 11.00 20.50
Nailed and painted, 75c each extra.
THE EXCELSIOR COVER.
Furnished with all our hives.
DANZENBAKER BOTTOM-BOARD WITH DETACHABLE
ALIGHTING-BOARD.
The standard bottom-board, which is furnished with all our hives,
PORTER BEE-ESCAPE.
Price, 20c each; $2.25 per dozen, prepaid.
Price with board, 35c; $3.20 for 10, not postpaid.
PRICE LIST OF SECTIONS.
Style 2.—Beeway, open top and bottom.
Style 5.—Plain, no beeways. Used with fences.
Style 5M.—4x5x1%, plain, no-beeway. Used in Danzenbaker hives.
rice best grade, any Style, 100 for 75¢ , 250 for $1.50, 500 for $2.55, 1,000 for $5.00
FOUNDATION
Medium Brood, 1 1b 55c., 5 lbs $2.65, 10 1bs $5.10, 25 lbs $12.25
Thin Super, 1 1b 62c, 5 lbs $8.00. 10 lbs $5.75, 25 1bs $14.00.
Extra Thin Super, 1 lb 65c., 5 lbs $3.15, 10 1bs $6.00, 25 Ibs $14.75.
SMOKERS.
Price, Standard Root, 3%4-in., 8c each; 3 $2.25; postage, 25c.
PARKER’S FOUNDATION FASTENER.
Price, for 1-lb. sections, 25c; by mail, 15c extra.
- PERFORATED ZINC.
Used to confine the queen to the brood-chamber, :
Price, for 8-frame hive, 15c each; 10 for $1.20. For 10 frame hive, 18c
each; 10 for $1.40.
; ALLEY’S QUEEN AND DRONE TRAP.
Price 50c; 10 for $4.00; by mail, 15c each extra.
BEE VEILS.
Bottom tulle, with silk face. Price 50c.
THE HOFFMAN BROOD FRAME.
Beginners and even careless bee-keepers of some experience can not
fail to get them spaced just right. There is no guessing or hap-
hazard fingering; and the consequence is, the combs are even in sur-
face, and of uniform thickness. In these days, when out-aplaries are
so much in vogue, and hives are moved from one point to another,
it is highly *mportant that the frames be of a kind that will stand
hauling from place to place, even over rough roads; and in this re-
spect the Hoffman fills the bill perfectly.
Hoffman frames, end-spaced, 10 for 30c; 100 for $2.75; 500 for $12.50.
DOVETAILED PLAIN-SECTION SUPER.
This super takes 414x4%4x1% plain or no bee-way sections.
We specially recommend this super when you prefer the Square sec-
tion 444x44%. A fence is used between each two-section holder and at
each outside. Contents securely clamped in place with the two-end
wedges and three springs on one side. :
In flat. Five. Ten
2P-8—Without sections & foundation starters, 8-frame..$0.50 $2.25 $4.00
4P-8—With sections and foundation starters, 8-frame.. .70 3.25 6.00
DOVETAILED SLOTTED-SECTION SUPER.
This super takes 4144x44%4x1% beeway section.
This is the old style of super and section most commonly used, and
the one to order if you prefer to use square beeway section 44x44x1%.
; In flat. Five. Ten.
29S-8—Without sections & foundation starters, 8-frame.$0.50 $2.25 $4.00 =
48-8—With sections and foundation starters, 8-frame.. .70 Aye, 6.00 ee Ta eS 3
DANZENBAKER SECTION SUPER. 1 =
i 4x5x1 lain or no-beeway sections.
eaercnuer, tance a Z In flat. Five. Ten.
2M-10—Without sections and fdn. starters, 10-frame...$0.70 $3.25 $6.00
4M-10—With sections and fdn. starters, 10-frame....... 90 4.25 8.00
THE A BC OF BEE CULTURE.
Price in cloth, $1.20; in half leather, $1.75; in full leather, $2.00. If
sent by freight or express, deduct 20 cents from any of the above
prices.
ii
ve
i
il
OUR WHOLESALE PRICE-LIST FOR
MARKET GARDENERS.
aa
_ No order for less than $5.00 will be accepted at these prices.
Our prices on Onion seed is so low and stock limited, that not
Shipments made by
over % of any order can be Onion Seed.
express or freight not prepaid.
¥% lb at lb rate: % peck at pee rate; % bu at bu rate.
in full must accompany all orders.
We h
order and will give it our prompt and careful attention.
Cash
ope to receive your
ASPARAGUS.
. Pkt. OZ.
Pailng@tiamren cok cee octane 03 07
Conover’s Colossal. . ......... 03 07
BEANS
ty pt pint
Stringless Green Pod........ 10 15
Early Red Valentine. .. .... 08 10
Stringless Red Valentine.... 10 15
Round Yellow Six Weeks.... 08 12
WAnite “Keg ne ys sss seve. cece o's 10 12
Large White Marrofat....... 10 12
Currie’s Rust Proof Wax.... 10 12
Zimmerman’s German Wax. 10 12
Wardwell’s Kidney Wax.... 10 15
Dwarf Black Wax............ 10 15
Davis’ Kidney Wax.......... 10 mG)
Burpee’s Bush Lima......... 10 15
Henderson’s Bush Lima..... 10 15
Kentucky Wonder, Pole..... 10 15
saazy. Wate, Pole: ste .s..ce os 10 15
Cutshort or Cornhill, Pole.. 10 15
King of the Garden Lima, —
POle Sse ia cee os 10 15
Golden Cluster Wax......... 10 15
GARDEN BEETS.
Pkt. OZ.
-Crosby’s Egyptian............ 03 06
Extra Early Egyptian....... 03 06
Edmand’s Blood Turnip..... 03 06
Early Helipse. .. ............. 03 06
Extra Harly Lentz............ 03 06
Zimmerman’s Electric. . . .. 03 08
Dewing’s Improved Blood... 03 06
Half Long Blood.............. 03 06
Sues Chard sos. bscssacsteen 03 08
Yq Ib.
13
BEETS FOR Secs
Golden Tankard Mangel..
Improved Mammoth Prize
IVE ATI OL Year as tee os wees e eee 04
Long Red Mangel............. 04
- Red Globe Mangel............ 04
Lane’s Imperial Sugar...... 04
Impvd, Wanzleben Sugar... 04
BROCCOLI.
IES SHWE 60 sss ses ec wx 05 20
BORECOLE OR KALE.
Dwarf German Green Curl’d 03 08
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
PerreeriGM:: eye c ee ke oe 03 12
CABBAGE.
Al Srliead Marly. os..essc 00s 03 15
Early Jersey Wakefield..... 03 15
Early Winnigstadt............ 63 15
Zimmerman’s Earliest....... 03 ld
Extra Early Etampes........ 03 15
Hariy- Summer. 22 2..-55.. 03 15
Bavly— -BrxpresS:2<... <2... 2. 03 15
Zimmerman’s Surehead...... 03 12
Giant Plat Duteth.....0s:.:.; 03 12
Short Stem Drumhead....... 03 12
Large Late Drumhead....... 03 15
St. Louis Market.............. 03 18
Danish Ball Head or Hol’dr 03 15
POUR SCASOHS Ss wo 5. -2oicx oe oe sce 03 15
Mormmath Red Rock......... 63 18
CAULIFLOWER.
Pkt. \% oz.
Marlsnowball.. 5°. e555 36k: 12 50
Pryor Wetur tees skivcc une 15 60
Early Paris Forcing.......... 05 20
lb.
40
5 50
CARROTS.
Pkt. OZ.
Ox-Heart or Guerrande..... 03 08
CHANLEM Aye secs ee kinoceiccw ws 03 08
Danvers Half Long.......... 03 . 08
Improved Long Orange...... 03 08
Large White Bergian........ 02 06
Large Yellow Belgian........ 02 06
CELERY.
Golden Self Blanching
(Hrenchi).4.ikcee ses ence 04 23
Golden Self Blanching
(Ordinary) <c-cSwaeee cone 03 20
Wehites-PlumGésc.e acces 03 12
Pink. Plim Orvis. tc ele bem 03 15
Giant Pascalits-.sas cass ecaeee 03 10
Large Ribbed Red............ 03 10
Celeriac or Turnip-Rooted :
Celery. steerer ainine oe 03 12
CHICORY.
large Rooted: 2 5 iiceers s+ c0 03 08
COLLARDS.
Georgia or Southern......... 03 08
SWEET CORN.
1% pt. pint
HWarliest-of -Allsscsees womecaesee 10 15
Extra Early Adams.......... 08 10
Harly Cory 2 sseaeoupeens-- 08 10
Zimmerman’s Harly Mam-th 10 15
Crosby Ss) Warlyss.c eck ooaee 08 10
Country Gentleman........... 10 15
Stowell’s Evergreen.......... 08 10 ©
Late Mammoth............... 08 10
Black. Mexicana s tevsse0<<: 10 15
POP CORN
Pkt. OZ.
White: Rice ses none eee ee 03
White: Pearlccco.n cote nee 03
Queen’s Golden................ 03
Golden Vale................... 03
CUCUMBERS.
Zimmerman’s FEiarliest....... 03 08
Arlington White Spine....... 03 08
Harly= Cluster? ccc... eee 03° == 08
Chicago Pickling.............. 03 08
Boston Pickling... 6.22. ce 6e. 03 08
White: Pearlxcccs.cctetoscoweess 03 10
Barly RUSSIAN Ge oe ernie > 03 08
New E'verbearing............. 03 08
Improved Long Green....... 03 08
Coolsand® Crispsiics.ss.cseeecs 03 08
EGG PLANT.
Improved Large Purple..... 04 30
ENDIVE
Green= Cunledein.c.ss acres ee 03 08
GARLIC
IBUIDSHs ees ceed eee
KOHL-RABI
White -Gian tanc-ac. nee cooee 03 15
Giant Purplesscscec ese eee 03 15
LEEK.
arces Hondone <n 03 08
LETTUCE.
Zimmerman’s Harliest....... 03 08
Early Curled Simpson....... 03 08
Black Seeded Simpson....... 03 08
ING WHIMOrse ieqesccdsnse ss saeetek 03 08
Improved Hanson............. 03 08
California Cream Butter..... 03 08
ECEDOL S20 canis aes Oise 03 08
Early Prize Head......:...... 03 08
Denver Market........+..:.... 03 08
Hard® FCA Gs..c snc seiek cchinwotseae 03 08
MUSMROOM SPAWN
Ene Bricks) .ce.scssesaectak ue cts
MUSTARD.
WWE Cae Saw dene see niee elas 03 05
IBTOWN ck orto eee aes 03 05
Southern Giant Curled....... 03 07
20
25
qt.
20
15
15
20
15
20
15
15
20
Y |b.
10
18
o
=]
be ror tnt
SSSSRKSRRS°
5 lbs.
62 ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. ) ae
a
MUSK MELON. PARSNIP.
Picton veteloeey lbs Pkt. oz. %lb. Ib.
Zimmerman’s Earliest L’rge 03 10 20 70 Hollow Crown Sugar......... 03 07 12 30
Extra Early Hackensack.... 03 08 18 60 GllEENSC Yi eo occ owen ee wie 03 07 12 30
Rocka. Mord=4:cne see ee 03 07 15 50 PARSLEY.
Oklahomas oases eee: 03 10 20 70 Champion Moss Curled...... 03 08 15 40
Bananage . caer ss ee eae eee 03 07 15 50 New. “Himeraldescs..cekcvenes 03 08 3153 40
Grand) Rapidseracwneeieees 03 07 15 55 RADISH.
Zimmerman’s Excelsior...... 04 12 Dxeren SO Newe Diphtning: 22.21 accsseses 04 09 20 50
EmeralduGemus. feces 04 10 18 65 Early Scarlet Globe.......... 03 08 12 40
OSapel tn dcerick «weno ek sass 03 07 18 60 Rosy Gem.........seeeeeeeeeees 03 08 12, 40
Miller's! Crean. a itias.ace eee 03 07 18 60 Early Turnip Red............ 03 08 15 40
Improved Montreal Market. 03 07 18 60 French Breakfast............. 03 08 12 40
WATER MELON. INNS LDSENIESS eed de opnnanoes cs 04 08 18 30
Harris? (Warliest.. 2.25 das «008 04 08 20 15 Olive-Shaped, Rose............ 03 08 15 40
Home Favorite. ..5....0..¢000+ 03 07 15 46 White Olive-Shaped.......... 03 08 15 40
Black Diamond...........---:. 03 06 12 40 NVihitem SLFASDULS reece es 03 | 08 15 50
Rattlesnakes.%.2:konseuecae 03 06 15 40 New White Chinese.......... 03 08 18 50
Peerless or Ice Uream........ 03 06 15 40 Rose China Winter........... 03 08 12 40
Mammoth Ironclad........... 03 06 15 40 C@rimsonmGianiterecss ce soonest 03 08 =: 15 50
Mountain Sweet............: 03 06 15 40 IWiN1Ce AL GICLe raise Ses o etevoerteeererats 03 0s ... 18 50
Sweethearts = cs. teetces ae: 03 08 15 45 Long Scarlet Short Top...... O3ern n08 12 40
Kentucky Wonder............ 03 08 15 45 Long White Lady Finger.... 03 08 15 40
MclIver’s Sweet............00- 03 08 18. 50 California Mammoth Winter 03 08 15 45
UBER D enh opal gee pane ee No, eae 03 08 18 50 RHUBARB.
King of Mammoths.......... 03 08 18 50 Wile torianGiad ite cass scl cece. mae 03 10 30 | $1 00
Kleckley’s Sweet............. 03 07 15 40 SPINACH.
TOL 1S Mert ts... ath ees ee ies 03 06 12 40 New Long Standard.......... 03... 05 10 25
WTO SO A a, Cle emacs S04 10 20 60 Round Thick Leaved......... 03. 05 10 20
ONION SEED. EATAUC Uys INV AIL ON, stateretotsbetnia stele si 03 05 10 25
Yellow Globe Danvers....... 04 OQ Shin aSIEeD. Savoy Leaved................. 03 05 10 25
Australian Brown......::..-.. 04 09 25 90 Bloomsdale. Warck latutuiisis etpieteisreveVelsteka 03 : 05 10 25
White Portugal or Silver ; SALSIFY.. 1 aha
cima eaten ae ee eee 04 12 40 135 Mammoth Sandwich Island. 03 08 25 80
Southport Red Globe......... 04 15 40 140 SQUASH.
Southport White wlobe..... 204 18 55 6=—o 1 80 Warty Hubbard.............+. 04 08 20 60
Large Red Wethersfield..... 04 09 35 Late Mammotn Hubbard.......... 04 08 20 60
Nenu Prive Taken — 04 10 40. 140 Golden Hubbard........ Bea: 04 08 Plea se)
Barletiiee wr eee ees 04 18 40) 1 35 White Bush Scallop.......... 03 08 15: 26. 50
Mammoth Silver King....... 04 18 40 1 35 Summer Crookneck........... 03 08 eos 50
White Bermuda. .. .......... 04 20 75 9 50 Sibley. oS tee cee censcerscececcos 04 08 y 20 60
OKRA. Blue Marblehead.............- 03 08 20 60
WWahitek Welw.cle ee case nk 03 08 15 40 TOMATO. ,
ONION SETS. IDeMeIA. Monier ae gnoucuodsuos 04 320 90). 92 40
VY pt. pint qt. pk. pu. | Warlina. . - .1..2...c sees sees 04 20 70 2 30
Viellow i Bottomes a: aca 3 10 15 65 $2 39 | Zimmerman’s Impvd. Tree.. 04 20 70 225
Red Bottom... eee to Taso 15 65 239 | Gold Dust (Red).............. 04 20 60 200
LO otton a ee 10 15 70 Ding u@viestennoGicimteca..qase ae 04 20 60 200
PEAS. Marly RCA CY caesar eine ter 03 15 45 . 160
Two Weeks Early............ 10 15 20 125 4 50 | Magnus. . . scseeeeeeeees eee 03 18 50 170
TeietlouGemn, oe 10 15 20 125 450| New Stone..............-...04+ 08 15 45 160
PARAS lean ae eine, eo. 10 12 18 100 375|Matchless... ................. - 03 15 45 1 60
Gradus or Prosperity......... 12 18 95 175 6 50 Paral Ones os ina reanat ed sale aes 03 15 45 1 60
Improved Stratagem oh nies 10 12 90 1 30 4 50 IRONMETOSa:7 ease koe ones 03 20 65 2 20
Nott’s Excelsior.............. 10 12 20 1230 4 75 | HMOPMOus. . . -.eeeeeeeeeee eee 03 20 65 2 20
Zimmerman’s Reliance...... 12 18 2 160 g 09 | Golden Queen. .. ......-.- +e. 03 15 45 1 60
Yorkshire Hero..........0.00 10 15 20 125 459 | Pwarf Champion.............. 03 15 45 1 60
Molephone. 2. se eek ct 10 12 20 1230 450 TURNIP.
Zimmerman’s Mammoth..... 10 15 25 1 40 5 J0 Early White Milan........... 03 08 20 60
Bliss’ Everbearing............ 10 12 2 110 3 9)| Purple Top Milan............. 03 08 20 55
Dwarf Sugar.......ceceeeeeeeee 10 15 ge Gs g 99 | Barly White Flat Dutch..... 03 08 15 40
White Marrowfat............. 0 12 18 110 380| White Beg... ...-...... OB OB sib iereeee
PUMPKINS. Purple Top Strap Leaved... 03 08 15 40
Pkt. OZ. 4, lb. lb Cow Horn eccecescececeeceeeeseee 03 08 15 40
Thanksgiving Pico. Lae 03 08 18 50 Seven Top AOdUOU SHOUD DO ONODROOS : 03 08 15 40
Small Suearaws vsseocidss oe 03 07 15 40 POTATOES.
Wapanese Picwein, =. siete ies 03 08 18 50 pk. bu. bbl. (2% bu.)
Gash sy tens copie one 03 08 18 50 Den IDES) NTs acdowedoeacosn6 35 $110 $3 00
Smal Sara les oe oniontes 08 03 07 15 40 IDnI hy” (Oboes SAEs see io o54 35-120. 2570
King of the Mammoth....... 03 12 5 20 Early Six Weeks............ 56) 1 00 2 70
Common WWield,.5.. 455/05... 02 07 15 30 HIBBAUEH Halal = PGdiennosogodoge. ener 3 110 3800
: PEPPER. Burbanikee s+ geen dace cctoeen eee 95, le alle 00
New. Mammoth... 50-6 acecs 04 20 Kip ab V5) SWEET POTATOES.
Ruby King............eeseeeee 03 ae el paral WelloweDerseyacn secu veces 40° 4, 207),.83. 001
WEleES tial cole cigasdstecrstoets cicreiere 03 12 40 1 40 Yellow Nansemond.......ece. 40 1 20 3 00
Procopp’s Giant............. -- 08 12 2) fo abe) Red Jersey.siscgevdswen- test: 40 140 330
Long Red Cayenne........... 03 12 40 140 Red Nansemond.............-- 40 140 830
3 30
1sqers Ly Clanllne ger ae caadocoe ieee 03 12 40 140 Ise onbrsene ees l Ges sesso usone 40 140
Tear out this Order Sheet here, then make up your order and mail to us.
ORDER SHEET. separ
ZIMMERMAN SEED CO., xanexe
TD ee CO i ockik sews a See eee eee 1907.
{nase cS Ran oe eee Gh a ee me aden eat ealee ae
(Write your name plain and distinct.)
EOS t CINCO EOS i en es AMOUNT ENCLOSED.
Coantye et a eee ee ee Post Office Order $....................
Sit sn ee etOS Order Piro.
Send This Order by. eect ces Cash = = | Bessette:
State whether by Mail, Express or Freight.
Draftr 8-5 seen $: ese
Express OMce eee
. Stamps See a(S. 5.5 rater eee
Breight OMce 3). eee
When ordered by express or freight, give express or freight office.
Postpaid by Mail. We pay the postage on packets, ounces, }4 lbs, 32 Ibs, lbs,
pints and quarts, All you have to do is to make out a list of the seeds wanted, attach the price to
each and send the amount by money order, draft or registered letter. We assume all risks,—that
ig, we guarantee the seed will arrive promptly and in good condition.
0 a TE
QUANTITY NAMES OF SEEDS WANTED PRICE
ee ee esc ces ces e oe _ reece sees eessee. cesses ce sees sees se cesses ees Sevres eseseresesse reer ever eseeeeeorBegeseeos ceee/esee sae
we ee eres ce er es see ee seo eee tees eect ee wo eet eee eee terse weer ee te eee eosseeaserMBeecseecescvcse| sao s wee
eecee eee cess coos
eeeee eee eseasece
eres etem oe sreee recess et esee eee. ceesesseees eof ee2e weeseereesece
eect ecesesesecer
OOM emcee meee ee cee sece cece esses esse ees e SB e cess sess es esses esee see oe 228 eee 8 FFF Seeeevesseee se eeeeM Ceres seesesfoses cue -
Pewee ew ee ese es es eee reser acer sees secs ees tees ease ress ses teeter me Bees sees eoesesrer sess esses sess ee eee gee g see en nefesees---
Cece eee se ese efee ee wee -
@eeect esse erbees
emer cecee ceeef sess cee
@eoesees secret osse cee
seelecaeee eee
-—
QUANTITY NAMES OF SEEDS WANTED
Te cece Cece tee tc te ese epee Cans ee ee OSS Ce ck os BOBO ET SH F CEO DESO ee PATO Oe Oe
seeks ee ee eee eee ee ee re reese eee eee eee eee tees Fee He eseeeseee ep eeeeeeeseZnseoreseere seesrees veer ecsse
i ee ae ar ee a oe ee
weeece-+ meses - eee eel ge wees cc ee ne Che ew et eo ee sw tee Heol Ce ee Fe ee ee ee eke e Oe ee BE OB Ces e Bee Coot eH BEeE Bese esses eooeces
a ec eC i
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eC ee ee ee cy
sees ccc ces steer
i i ee i i ca
see e- «eee -secee
se eee eee ewe eee ee ee ee ee eee HESS HEHE Hees Be ee Eee He Eee H BEE BEE Oe eee EHH EE Hoe HEHE EEE BEE EROS om
weet e tse ecortes
eoveeesccces|seoes eves
ee a ay
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ee ee a ay
see e cee ew eee el eee tweens
ee ee ad
es eC a re
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NOTE—Before making out your order, please read directions as given on the inside of
Front Cover of Catalogue.
LIST OF FREE SEEDS.
For every ONE DOLLAR order for seeds in packets and ouNcEs, you are entitled to select
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS worth in PACKETS and ounces FREE. Write your Freer selections in
the pen ees ee es In eran Be always send several choice varieties Free, as pres :nts.
ur book, ‘‘Success with Seeds,” giving the proper cultivation of almost everythi i
FREE with a One Dollar order, if asked for. ihe Bilas ae ie:
"sn 07 [IVUul puBw Jopi1o inod dn oyvu usyy ‘a10y JOYS AepAGg sity yno I¥BIT,
geo Ci re ee ee
hee ae
Vegetables.
PANG GHOKOG igen sei siecle eWiessna esc ee 3
JADA (Gs AG Aries BOGE CE oe 31
J AEFI DE SUE ne haan ona UeeerOer 3
EST Sere aitclonrs si sacs we Sean 8, 4,5
BG@Gts fearon ck wu teres 26
Borecole or Kale.............. 14
BU OYA0 1 wa So coiogn Gerace eae 14
Brussels Sprouts............. 14
BOTA Oca ceiestee ces ccas kere el
COLDH aT OHOEY, al oi Bee ee nanny (ER -]
TOA tee ce yn Grasse bees 9
LUMO WE Ren et aie se ccis aa cls 9
RT OW UE aria d cole ecis Verses ..81
MG SMURTUS eesveRcintee: ctecieke eyercincis:=y, siele’s 31
Celery..... Bch ee sates ako
ICON Yeeros to cia sone cin Sia eres 14
Collards .. d 14
COTTA GEi es ces. coe on mone Od
CERISE OD eevee sarees ree ceiasnine ke
Gorn Sweeksonc casinos oe TALS.
CUCUNNDET seca Cnc ta aces 18, 14
So ee ee pulley AEE Nea eae 31
| ETL) EAE Wall as Se eens Senet eRe 14
LOL OT ae Seen Mee ee
E(t Ni NO eee [2
HGrenoun Ghee soso eee)
HODUSGeGeasse sc ecscess Sena) |
LAE oy ea, hn oe en eae 7
VEN Geer ie eas ee et
WTC G Keene ty Big ee eS 14
TUM COR ya res nee Mertsns seein 15
WioloneeMiske eee cae 16, 17
Melons, Water.......... 18, 19, 20
Mushroom Spawn........ .... 20
ING Shama ers en nica eect 14
CONTENTS.
OkraroniGumibonseic.. sees 22
OI ON eae eee ee ce 21, 22
Parsley sesame sox SOD
RATS TUN ccetscee Pee ee teeters ick 25
PE ADNGS eercc cic ern srenes mares
BORG emctacear ew ae stn 23. 24
BE PDE Tees cence c eee 25
Iwo aho eS Ay, eneeiner ac odsooc 25
POtBUOES starts eee aes 36
WUAGIS Der ace aceite 26. 27
FVM D SE bss se sto asec
UGA DAS Wes, aneecre cee eco
SalSifyee secs. cate etereeeeteceO
SAirOM i cee ee ee ea OL
DALE isdeinerc etoile man SEO ARO:
SOiviOlyacion cute we cciaerecrorie) eievelerale 31
Spimachiecnys acetone sicileereserice
SQUaShiye setters eendvecieaiece ee
Mhyane es we cose e ee tonal
MOMALOn Aaa eco CO NSO
PUPMUP cesses cscs rene aoe 31
Flowers and
Bulbs.
7. oxtail oyole mise Baca coda aoe a abo 40
ASOT ADUM eo a2 cacien nesien se 4O
ANY SSW oc rc eioes atte oe clever 40
/NMOEV TY TANS S 556 65 54d ado00 coon GW
/NM MIA MEANT Good cgssn oacacn oA)
PA'STOD ate verses ces oe Cree eae a:
ESS SAM ees tases oan eae
BePONI ee ese seceesis tence, ss sesOe
Birdiofiebaradisena..- erento
Canniasic casera cic ckesc ene aOs
CarnadixronS 2. eceoe soe erento cae
CamGy:Guaes .ccleice ts ttesevarecteterens Aa
|
,
Celosia ...
C@MTAMMER onciss- tse cscs «us
Chrysanthemum......... ....
Cineraria..... sdolavcisventahenneeee
CoxmsOm Deseo ces Geen
Coleus ..... 43, 56
Cosmos.... 48
Cy MTess Vine. 9. sere lenin sees
Calladivimssees sen eee
Cinniamonnvanesereanerc . 4s:
Canary Bird Flower........
Cobsze Vine....
Dahliaseeaess
Datura. see
53
so CQ aOSOU OL.
54
53
53
Escholtzia (Cali. Poppy).. ..43
Hevierlewec. cose c seseetne a) 283
Buehslatacacccdcoo eee 43, 56
For-Get-Me-Not......... .43
Gaillandiaeecmecsecese Fevers 44
Geranium say see-e eee ODO
Gliadiolwisessesoa cian ete eer 53
Gloxiamilal sete ie ccro: ..08
EVeliotroapenccssaecsee nee see 45
EIOW INYO co 055060080000 a0 one!
EVyAcinitheBpean neces seeeeeasOo
Ece Plentisge ccestri csc eke eee
Kenilworth Ivy........
MarkSpulecccceniceceee ce
OMe ae ack Saree Coe ace
Madeira Vine........
Marigold.. .....
Mantveliot Rerucerencseeasne
Miononettex.iccs osc teers
Wisk o56 Ge oo
MorninciGloryeeenceeeererrrre
INAS OUETIIMRS, en es ee de
Oxalign ceases aces ee TOR
ROBY io eret nk ceviee ee ee oe SUT
POGONIER ieee ere eer oe eee
REDUNIR is chico etenctne ae eae
Lal Cop. <p Rate Sehr Lie Mer eee cee
RODD. scr 5. cat eee 1D
FOTIMIRCH sacs Sees oc
EPA sta vs eo cee ee ee ae
BBICINUB 25 asc. set ee dO
Salvia or Scarlet Sage
Sensitive Plant..............49
SMA wp hoc sele. GAO
SUOCKSK ician saree seers enna ao
SUN Owens ater cneae een eeaD
Sweet Resse oessa-.e esse DONO!
Sweet William..............49
WMWDCLOSE 2. Fae es ee eee DS
Werben ac ittncatarcs sou eee
Wistaria
Zinnia 51
Field Seeds.
Pages 32 to 29.
Roses and
Plants.
Pages 5, 55, 56 and 57.
Poultry and
Bee Supplies
Etc.
Pages 58, 59 and 60.
Quantity of Seeds and Roots Required.
Artichoke, oz of seed to 500 plants.
Asparagus, oz of seed for 500 plants
Barley, 2 bu per acre
Beans, dwarf. 1% pt to 100 feet of drill; 114 bu per acre.
Beans, pole, one qt to 100 hill
s
Beet, one oz to 100 feet of drill: 5 to 6 lbs per acre
Brussels Sprouts, one oz to 5,000 plants
Buckwheat, % bu per acre
Blue Grass, 12 to 251bs per acre
Cabbage, one oz to 3,000 plan
ts
Carrot, % oz to 100 feet of drill; 2 to3 lbs per acre
Caulifiower, one oz to 3,000 plants
Celery, one oz to 10,000 plants
Corn, one qt to 200 hills; 8 to 10 lbs per acre
Cucumbers, one oz to 100 hills
Egg Plant, one oz to 2,000 plants
Endive, 4 oz to 100 feet of drill
Grass, Orchard, 20lbs per acre
Grass, Lawn, one |b to 400 sq ft; 1001 bs pe” are
Grass Timothy, 1§ to 20 1bs per acre
Grass, Red Clover, 12 to 15 lbs peracte
Grass, Bromus Inermis, 20 to 30 lbs per acre
Kale, one oz to 5,000
Lettuce, %4 oz to 100 feet of drill
Melon, Musk, one oz to 100 hills; 2 to3 lbs per acre
Melon, Water, one oz to £0 hills; 8to 5 lbs per acre
Okra, one oz to 75 feet of drill
Onion seed one oz to 200 feet of drill; 5 lbs per acre
Onion seed for sets, 40 to 50 lbs per acre
Onion sets, one qt to 38 feet of drill; 6 bu per acre
Parsnip, % oz to 100 feet of drill; 3to 5 lbs per acre
Parsley, %o0z to 100 feet of drill
Peas, garden. one qt to 100 feet of drill: 14% bu per acre
Peas, cow, 1% bu per acre
Pepper, one 07 to 1.500 plants
Pumpkin, one oz to 75 hills: 51bs peracre
Radish, one oz to 100 feet of ;rill; 6 to 8lbs per acre
Salsify, one oz to 75 feet of drill; 6 to 81bs per acre
Spinach, one oz to 100 feet of drill; 10 ths per acre
Squash, one oz to 75 hills; 5 lbs per acre
Tomato, one 92 to 2.500 plants
Tobaced, one v2 to 3,500 plants; two lbs per acre
Turnip, one oz to 200 feet of drill,1% ths per acre
Legal Weight
Per Bushel.
PULP nL Po, Kuen inet 60 lbs
LTE Ue See ae 48
BGAN See wears ly re eee 40
EEE GV ASS ee ees ds 14
SEU Se ei a ho ke ea
RCE WNEAL Sale eke a 50
RAGMEEINCEd vente ic sult 60
CISTI ek cp ee ae 7
Carn phelladsac st 28 6) 2s 56
Ree esto, fn or BO)
WERLOGH ooo ve 4 ee 8
BPISh POLSEOES ls oe beoes bck 60
Sweet Potatoes...............50
Werle BEGG oy tos cote ckcs oud
WEES ee mes Pe earl ee 32
Beye ie Cec eee ke a IE
Sorghum seed.......... ......56
ABEARO NYS oes ee ee et ce +5
given in this Catalog —
>
~9
write us.
If you wish any information t..
We
are always glad to hear from you.
Awarded Prize at the
Kansas State Fair,
Topeka, 1904.
oD
ain)
®
80
es
Ay
®
®
NM
COMBINA-
TION
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0
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Test,
Col-
wing
(Where the
amount planted was equal)
5.
, 190
Out-yielded 80 Varieties
in the State Gro
Kansas Agricultural]
lege