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Do not assume content reflects current
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LOS ANGELES
5
OEE PAGE 2.
SWEET PEAS
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AVA The important educational part taken by the School Garden is more and more becoming recog-
we. nized by educators all over the world. Such an authority as Ernest B. Babcock says, ‘‘The
\ School Garden has come to stay. It is not a fad. On the contrary it is a fundamental pre-
Wh requisite to all true nature-study.’’ We want to help along the good work. Write us for
special prices.
In order to further encourage the
School Garden idea we offer the fol-
lowing special SCHOOL GARDEN
COLLECTIONS: All orders under
this head MUST BE SIGNED BY
THE PRINCIPAL or they will not
be filled. These seeds are the same
Venice, Calif., July 6; 1909. |
The Germain Seed Co.,
Los Angeles, Calif. |.
Gentlemen:
stvely by your firm,
SWEET PEA:—We
particularly draw the
attention of all lovers of
flowers to our magnificent
strain of Sweet Peas as
shown on the front cover
of this Catalog. They
are of the Giant Orchid
Flowering type grown and
harvested with the great-
wg est care, specially for us.
%» To be appreciated they
“Sa must be seen, as neither
2
the pen nor the Artists
brush ean do them full
justice. :
Cc Ask for our “Sunset
I Collection”? of seven va-
rieties Orchid Flowering
Sweet Peas, mailed free,
50c.
The very liberal cash prizes offered by your enterprising firm, were duly |
awarded to the prize garden winners at the commencement exercises held in the
school building on the evening of June 23, and were greatly appreciated.
That the ‘Venice School Gardens’’ are a grand success—the pride of our
citizens, and the point of interest most greatly admired by the thousands of tour-
ists who visit this progressive and beautiful beach city—I attribute in a great
measure to the splendid selection, and most of all to the good
Growing quality of both the flower and garden seed furnished exclu-
Sincerely and gratefully,
(Signed) Nellie D. Tyler, Principal.
CHILIAN WATER=
MELON :—We have been
making a specialty of this
grand melon and by a
course of selection have
sueceeded in obtaining
the finest stock ever
grown, the fruit weighing
30 to 40 pounds. with
thin skin and deep red,
erisp and luscious flesh.
For either market or
home garden our CHIL-
IAN is __ preeminently
THE MELON to grow.
It has become so popular as
a market melon that hardly
any other variety is raised for
the Los Angeles market.
Pkt. 5e!
Oz. 10c.
1 Ib. $1.00.
quality and varieties as supplied to
our regular trade. a
6 pkts. Vegetable Seeds.*‘Germain’s
School Garden Collection”
Selection ie eriee ate am dee aS
12 pkts Vegetable Seeds ‘‘Germain’s
School Garden Collection”
selection te eee 425
6 pkts Flower Seeds
School Garden Collection”
our
Our
““Germain’s
our
selections weet eee wb
12 pkts Flower Seeds ‘‘Germain’s
School
Garden Collection” our
| selection ye ene -25
OUR COVER ILLUSTRATIONS
YORKSHIRE HERO
PEAS:—Although _ there
has been a world wide
shortage in the pea crop
this year we have been
able to secure a good sup-
ply of first-class seed of
this well known favorite
which is the great market
Pea for Los Angeles. 1
Ib. 20c; 10 lbs. $1.75;
100 lbs. $14.00.
Yorkshire Hero is a ro-
bust grower about 24 feet
in height and a most pro-
lifie bearer of pods well
filled with peas of a deli-
cious flavor.
y
7 RPI AA A Ae
AZTEC CORN:—From
a few seeds found in an
old Aztee urn in’ Mexico
our stock of seed of this
new and_ entirely
tinet variety of Corn was
raised. The ripe [Kernels
are a glossy black, cobs
seven to eight inches long
and well filled. It is
one of the earliest corns
grown, beating Extra
Early Adam by three
weeks. As a green corn
for table use it has no
equal. As our supply is
limited would advise or-
deringearly. Per pkt. 25e
dis-
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
N presenting our 39th Annual Catalogue, we take the oppor-
% tunity to thank our many thousands of customers for the very
liberal support they have given us in the past years. Our busi-
ness increases wonderfully as the years go by, and in antici-
fe98° pation of the coming season’s increase, we have made such
qr modifications in our methods of handling orders as we believe will
Wy enable us to get them out with the greatest possible dispatch. It
#2” should be borne in mind, however, that in the rush of the season,
in order to give the same treatment to all, we must fill orders strictly in rotation
as received, we would therefore impress on Customers the desirability of
Ordering Early. Our prices are as low as we can consistently make them and
give Seeds of High Grade, the cost of the seed is so trifling, compared with
the returns from a good crop, that the intending planter should not hesitate
about getting the best. ‘Cheap Seeds,’”’ are not cheap when it comes harvest
time, and a poor and inferior crop is the only reward for time and labor ex-
pended. We have received so many unsolicited testimonials as to the superi-
ority of the products of our seeds, that we feel warranted in using the mott
““Germain’s Tested Seeds are the Best by Every Test.”’ |
We wish to draw attention to our list of Specialties, and they are special-
ties rather than novelties, the practical farmer and gardener has not the time
to give to novelties. In this list, we have noted Standard Varieties, well and
favorably known, but our general list includes many others of high merit.
We have also added somewhat to the information given in the tables on
planting, etc., and ina general way endeavored to make this a better catalogue
than any we have issued before.
We will consider it a favor if our customers will give us the name of a
friend who has use for a catalogue, or send us a postal card request for one.
Assuring you of our best attention to all orders, we are,
Yours very truly,
GERMAIN SEED & PLANT CO.
HOW TO ORDER AND TERMS OF BUSINESS
WHEN ORDERING write your FULL NAME very plainly giving POST OFFICE, EXPRESS OFFICE or FREIGHT
DEPOT as case may be, to which you wish the goods sent. If an order wherein we have been given the full and correct address
is lost in the mails, we will replace same, but if lost through faulty directions given us, we cannot duplicate it free. When shipments
are made by express or freight, our responsibility ceases after we have obtained a clear receipt from the transportation companies.
When ordered by packets and ounces, we prepay postage on all seeds, except Peas, Beans, Corn, Grass Seed, Clover and For-
age plants. When ordering these latter by mail, please add 10c per lb. to cover mailing.
Mail orders for Mexico or other foreign points should be REGISTERED. When ordering add 10c for every 11 pounds or
part of 11 pounds in weight on Mexican Orders and 10c for every 4 pounds or part of 4 pounds to other foreign points.
CASH WITH ORDER. Please make remittance with order, thus saving us much extra work during busy season. Express
or postal money orders are preferable, 2 cent stamps will answer for amounts up to $1.00.
MARKET GARDENERS AND LARGE PLANTERS. Please write for special prices, stating variety and quantity required.
C. O. D. ORDERS must be accompanied by a remittance equal to one-fourth the amount of the order. We cannot send
C. O. D. orders for amounts of $1.00 or less.
Every possible care is taken in the selection of the seeds we offer, but no warranty, expressed or implied is given, either as
~ to name, description, or other matter. If the purchaser does not accept the seeds on these terms, and conditions, they must be
at once returned.
PLANT DEPARTMENT. OUR NURSERY STOCK is strictly first class in every particular and free from disease and insect
pests. An inspector’s certificate to that effect accompanies all shipments.
Orders should be sent as early as possible, as it is our rule to fill them in the order received.
Prices quoted are net and do not include postage or transportation.
All plants will be sent by express at the purchaser’s expense unless otherwise ordered. Packages not exceeding four pounds
may besent by mail. When express charges are prepaid there is a special rate of eight cents per pound to any part of the United
States. It is advisable, therefore, when ordering plants, to send enough money to cover mail or express charges
NO PLANTS SENT C. O. D.
{1]
ASPARAGUS
Palmetto. The popular favorite with growers in California for shipping to the!
eastern markets. Superior to all varieties in flavor and size, more even and regu-|
lar in growth, is less liable to Asparagus diseases, has yielded profitable crops
where other kinds have failed. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 ets., lb. 75 ets.
BEANS
DWARF OR BUSH
Canadian Wonder. Handsome flat pods of great length and very
tender. Hardly any variety can approach it in rich flavor and
appearance. Lb. 15 cts., 10 Ibs. $1.25, 100 lb. $10.00.
Ventura Wonder Wax. The pods are straight, often 9 inches long,
oval, transparently white, entirely stringless and of the finest
flavor; extremely hardy, very productive and one of the finest
wax beans. Lb. 20cts., 10 lbs. $1.25, 100 lbs. $10.00.
POLE OR RUNNING BAENS
Asparagus,or Yard Long. A pole bean producing great clusters
of enormously long thin pods (from 20 to 30 inches in length)
very tender and delicate in flavor. No trouble to pick a
cooking of these excellent pods. Well worth trying either
for home or market use. See cut. Pkt. 25 ets.
Kentucky Wonder, or Old Homestead. A vigorous grower,
wonderfully productive. The pods, which hang in great
clusters, are very long, tender, and of the finest flavor.
One of the best pole beansin cultivation. Lb. 15 ets., 10
Ibs. $1.25; 100 Ibs. $10.00.
White Kentucky Wonder. A novelty of recent introduction,
possessing all the qualities of its green-pod namesake,
which needs no further explanation. Pkt. 10 ets., ib. 30 ets.
100 Ibs. $15.00. BEETS
Crosby’s Egyptian. Extra-early, round, dark red, with
small top. Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 10 ets., lb. $1.00.
Extra-Early Eclipse; Very early, round-rooted and dark
red. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 ets., lb. $1.00.
Germain’s Long Blood. A splendid variety of fine flavor
and of long, symmetrical shape. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts.,
oe CABBAGE
Early Winnigstadt. One of the best varieties for growing
and shipping to home and eastern markets, being hardy and
sure to head. Its compact and upright habit of growth
and short, thick leaf, seem to serve as a barrier against
disease and the ravages of insects. Growers practically
exclude all other varietiesinitsfavor. Heads regular, coni-
cal, very hard and of good size. Fine texture and sweet.
The seed we offer is first-class; no better at any price.
Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 20 ets., lb. $1.75.
Danish Ball Head, or Holland. The hardiest round-headed
variety in cultivation. The best for winter keeping.
Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 15 cts., lb. $2.
ASPARAGUS OR YARD LONG BEAN
CAULIFLOWER
Germain’s Dry Weather Cauliflower. Admirably
adapted for the arid regions of California and
Arizona, in that it resists drought and excessive’
warm weather and matures a crop when other
varieties fail. The heads are as large as Snow-
ball and almost as early; solid, pure white and
of excellent quality. Pkt. 25 cts., oz. $8, lb.
CARROTS
Oxheart, or Guerande. This fine and very popular
carrot is intermediate as to length between the
; half-long varieties (such as Danvers) and the
Searlet Horn carrot, but much thicker than the latter,
being at the top from four to five inches in diameter.
Flesh bright orange, fine-grained and sweet. It is a
very fine quality for table use and equally good for
stock. Oxheart can be easily pulled, making it a
particularly desirable sort for planting in stiff clay
soils. Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 10 cts., lb. 75 cts.
Early Chantenay. This is the best early carrot grown,
one which market gardeners should plant. The car-
rots grow about six inches long, stump rooted, smooth,
deep red, fine grained and sugary, and not apt to crack
open while growing. An excellent table sort and a
heavy cropper. Pkt. 5 cets., oz. 10 ets‘, lb. 75 ets.
CELERY
Golden Self Blanching French Stock. The favorite and most
popular celery on the market, east or west. A few years
ago we were fortunate enough to obtain a limited quantity
from the originator, which when tested, proved to be su-
perior to anything we had ever seen. Samples given to
market gardeners for trial proved so satisfactory that now
it is hardly possible to supply their demand; in fact it has:
superseded all other varieties, which should be sufficient:
to recommend it to the most skeptical. Owing to unfay-
orable conditions the French Crop of Golden Self Blanch-
ing Celery seed is extremely scarce this season conse-
quently prices are higher than formerly. Our prices for
this season are Pkt. 25 ets., oz. 75 cts., lb. $7.50.
CORN--Sweet or Sugar
Early Golden Bantam. The earliest and hardiest sweet corm
erown and of delicious flavor. Being of dwarf habit it
can be grown closer together than the large stalked varie-
GERMAIN’S DRY WEATHER CAULIFLOWER ties. It averages 4 feet in height and produces 2 to 3:
cobs well covered with a strong close husk. ‘The cobs are
a rich cream color when fit for cooking and the seed when
CUCUMBERS ripe a golden yellow. We can highly recommend this:
variety. Pkt. 5 ets., lb. 20 ets.
Oregon Evergreen. A large, early corn, covered thickly
with a tough husk which prevents the ravages of worms
so fatal to corn in Southern California; also keeps the ear
fresh for a long time. Market gardeners will scarcely
erow anything else. The ears are well filled to the tip
with choice deep grains of delicious flavor. Lb. 20 cts.,
10 Ib. $1.50, 100 Ibs. $12.00.
Klondike. A splendid new variety related to the White |
Spine family, which it excels in shape and shipping qual-
ities, being very early and of a fine dark color. Growers
who cater to early markets will find this variety exceed-
ingly profitable. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 ets., lb. $1.50.
Improved Arlington White Spine. This is by far the best of
all the strains of White Spine. The vine is vigorous and
the fruit, which is large and symmetrical, is borne in pro-
fusion. The color is a rich dark green, fine for forcing or | San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 4, 1909.
field culture, and for earliness and selling qualities it can- Germain Seed Co.,
not be surpassed. Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 10 cts., Ib. $1.25. - Los Angeles, Cal.
April 13, 1909. Dear Sirs:—I got my Palm Seeds O. K. and am very much
Germain Seed Co. pleased with them, got them Mar. Ist. f
Los Angeles. I got a pound of Palm Seed from you last year and it
Dear Sirs:—The Grape and Logan Vines received O. K. looks like every seed came up. Thanking you.
Very many thanks. Yours faithfully, Yours truly,
L. E. M. KELLY. HARRY ADAMS,
Hoihow Is. of Hainan, China. Landscape Gardener
[8]
California Cream Butter.
Improved Hanson.
EGGPLANT
Black Beauty. A handsome, extra-early, large variety of great
merit; a prolific producer of uniformly large purple-black fruit
of fine quality, developing with rapidity and ready for gathering
about two weeks earlier than other larger sorts. Pkt. 10 cts.,
oz. 50 ets., Ib. $4.00.
New Jersey Improved Large Purple. This is a select strain of the
New York Eggplant, developed by the gardeners of New Jersey
who have by their long experience brought this variety to per-
fection. It commands the highest prices in the markets of the
large eastern cities. The plants are large and vigorous, fruit early,
very large, oval and deep purple, flesh white, tender and of ex-
eellent quality. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 35 cts., lb. $3.50.
LETTUCE
New York, The favorite for the Los Angeles market. Produces
large, early heads of excellent flavor. The outer leaves are
green, while the inner is a beautiful, creamy white. The plant is
of robust growth, and to get the best results should be sown in
the cooler months, as it sometimes fails to head in the hot
weather. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 ets., Ib. $1.25.
J The outside leaves are of a med-
lum green color, slightly marked with brown spots, while
within the leaves are of a rich, creamy yellow; stands the
summer heat well, as it grows slowly and forms a very
hard head. It remains fit for use a long time. Pkt. 5
cts., oz. 10 cts., lb. 80 ets.
Heads grow to a remarkable size, re-
sembling that of & flat cabbage, and so slow to run to seed
that it often fails to form seed-stalks. The outer leaves
are bright green, the inner leaves are white and deliciously
sweet, tender and crisp and free from bitter taste. Pkt.
5 cts., oz. 15 ets., lb. $1.25.
MELONS |
MUSKMELONS
Burrell’s Thoroughbred Rockyford Cantaloupe. This is with-
out doubt the finest strain of Rockyford on the market.
Every melon is subjected to a rigid examination before
being selected for seed, and they must conform to a stand-
ard set down by what the originator claims is the embodi-
ment of anidealmelon. Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.50.
WATERMELONS
An excellent melon for home garden or
Halbert Honey.
market; oblong in shape, dark green skin, crimson flesh of
[4]
« ¥,
HARVESTING BERMUDA ONIONS IN TE
bi
NEW YORK
LETTUCE
the most luscious flavor, rind thin; very popular in the
eastern markets, where it has a ready sale at high prices
Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 ets., lb. $1.00.
Germain’s Improved Chilian. See back cover.
es ONIONS
Early Barletta or Adriatic Barletta. A very early variety
with clear silver skin, bulbs small, pure white, firm, deli-
cate in flavor; best kind for young onions and for pickling.
Pkt. 5 ets., oz. 25 ets., lb. $2.25. ;
Germain’s Yellow Flat Danvers. Our strain is especially
selected. The onions are straw-color, mild in flavor, and
excellent keepers. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 20 ets., lb. $1.75.
Bermuda White. (Teneriffe-grown.) The bulbs are quite
broad and flat in form. The color is not a clear white as
in our American varieties, but rather a pale straw; flesh
crisp, solid and mild in flavor. The plants are extremely
thin-necked, insuring even and early ripening. Pkt.
5 cts.,-oz. 25 ets., lb. $2.75.
Ailsa Craig. A splendid English variety of*immense size,
bulbs frequently weighing two pounds each. They are
oval in shape and of a pale straw color, flavor exceedingly
mild and delicate. In competition with other varieties
at the English shows it has won more prizes than any
other variety introduced. Pkt. 10 ets., oz. 35 cts., lb.
$3.00.
=.
$0
NERIFFE
PUMPKINS
Small Sweet or Sugar. This is the small, sweet pumpkin that has made the New
England States famous for their pumpkin pics. It is a very fine-grained, most
deliciously sweet-flavored pumpkin, also a splendid keeper. They average about
ten inches in diameter, of a round, flattened shape; deep orange-yellow color; ex-
tremely attractive while growing. Being also most prolific, succeeding splendidly
in almost any location. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., lb. 75 cts.
Mammoth Tours, or Jumbo (King of Mammoths). Is of immense size, often weigh-
ing 150 pounds; very productive and good keeper; flesh salmon-color; desirable
for cooking purposes and stock feeding. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., lb. $1.00.
Large Yellow Mammoth Potiron. The color is a rich, dark yellow, and the flesh of
a little lighter shade, of excellent quality; valuable for pies or for stock feeding.
It is a remarkable keeper. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., lb. $1.50.
PEPPERS
Chinese Giant. The most desirable variety of recent introduction; of extremely
large size, single specimens averaging 10 to 15 inches in circumference. On
account of its size it is highly valued for Mangoes. ‘The flesh is thick, tender, ~
mild and sweet. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 50 cts., lb. $6.00.
Early Neapolitan Pepper. This is a new variety, nearly two weeks earlier than
any of the large varieties, mild in flavor; fruits average 44 inches in circumfer-
ence by 4 inches in length; thick-meated, unusually mild and sweet. Plants
are of sturdy growth, about 18 inches high and wonderfully productive; carry-
ing often 15 to 20 handsome fruits to the plant. For slicing and mangoes this
variety takes the lead. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 40 cts., Ib. $4.
PEAS
American Wonder. 10 to 12 inches high; extra-early; of dwarf, compact growth,
‘wrinkled; of the finest quality. Lb. 20 cts., 10 lbs. $1.75, 100 Ibs. $15.00. tee
Gradus. This magnificent pea is one of the finest yet introduced. It is as early NEAPOLITAN PEPPER
as American Wonder, with pods as large as Telephone, filled with eight or ten
large peas of most delicious flavor. It is a vigorous grower and very productive.
Vines 24 feet high. Lb. 25 cts.,10 Ibs. $2.00, 100 lbs. $17.50.
Yorkshire Hero. See back cover and page 2. It is much sweeter than the older sorts, and requires less
Telephone. Handsome, well-filled, pods; peas large size, sugar in cooking. Admirably adapted for the market
good quality; 4 to 5 feet. Lb. 25 cts., 10 lbs. $2.00. gardener for shipping to the eastern tharkets or the home
garden. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 60 cts., lb. $7.00.
RHUBARB OR PIE PLANT SPINACH
New Crimson Winter. This splendid acquisition was intro- Prickly, or Eall. Very hardy--used for fall. plantine: lon
4 duced by Luther Burbank a few seasons ago, and so pop- anmaces Pkt. Ota oe 10 cts., Ib. 30 a Shares
ular has it been with the public that it is almost impossible Long-standing. Remains a long time before running to seed.
to supply the demand. It is six months earlier than the
l 1€ € J ath L Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 ets., lb. 30 cts.
earliest varieties and, what is more, it is ever-bearing and
can be made to bear when there is no other rhubarb in the
market. The stalks are of medium size and entirely SQUASH
stringless, of a clear crimson color and of the best quality. Bugless Squash. This is a fine variety. Shell dark green
and warted, flesh fine and solid. The vine is very resist-
ant to the attacks of bugs. Pkt. 10cts., oz. 20 cts., lb. $1.75.
Long Island White Bush. An improved strain of Early
White Scallop Bush; very prolific. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts.,
Ib. $1.00.
Long White Vegetable Marrow. An English squash of very
superior flavor. -Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.25. See cut.
Mammoth Chili. Grows to immense size, often weighing
over 200 pounds; very productive. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10
ets., lb. $1.25.
TOMATOES
Germain’s Winter Queen. A new tomato remarkable for
its"earliness and size. Of handsome shape, solid and of
the finest quality; contains very few seeds and is one of
the most productive sorts grown. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 50
cets., lb. $4.
Sparks’ Earliana. ‘The earliest large tomato yet introduced,
of uniform shape, very solid, of fine appearance and splen-
did’quality. prolific bearer and highly prized by market
gardeners for shipping to early markets. Pkt. 5 cts., oz.
25 ets., lb. $2.75.
; Beefsteak. The favorite late tomato for the home garden in
GERMAIN’S WINTER QUEEN TOMTAO Southern California. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 35 cts., lb. $3.50.
useful varieties.
COLLECTI
2 pkts. Peas, Early and Late
1 pkt. Beans
1 pkt. Beet
1 pkt. Cabbage
1 pkt. Cauliflower
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
VAN A NGA
<=
\
Carrot
Sweet Corn
Cucumber
Lettuce
1 lb. Peas, Early
4 lb. Peas, Late
1 lb. Beans, String
4 Ib. Beans, Wax
1 oz. Beet
1 pkt. Brussels Sprouts
1 pkt. Cabbage, Early
1 pkt. Cabbage, Late
1 pkt. Cauliflower
1 oz. Carrot, Long
FATA TAS TAS TAS AIA OIA IOS
For the convenience of many of our customers we have
From the great number of these Collections
appeals to many and we have decided to continue putting them up. On these Collec
we will mail or express them (according to weight) free to any Post or Express Offi
ON A 75c
1 pkt. Muskmelon
1 pkt. Watermelon
1 pkt. Onion
1 pkt. Parsley
1 pkt. Parsnip
2 pkts. Radish, Long and Tur-
nip
1 pkt. Turnip
1 pkt. Tomato
sold last season we
put up the following “Collections,” containing well known
feel assured that this way of ordering
tions no premium can be allowed but
ce in the United States or Mexico.
COLLECTION B $1.00
Ib. Peas, Early
Ib. Peas, Late
- Beans, String
lb. Beans, Wax
. Beet
. Cabbage
. Cauliflower
. Carrot
. Celery
. Sweet Corn
. Cucumber
. Corn Salad
. Egg Plant
bo bol Pole tol
=
(or
COLLECTION C $2.50
1 oz. Carrot, Danvers
1 pkt. Celery
3 lb. Sweet Corn
2 pkts. Cucumber
1 pkt. Corn Salad
1 pkt. Egg Plant
1 pkt. Kohl Rabi
1 pkt. Kale,{Tall Scotch
1 pkt. Leek
1 oz. Lettuce, Head
1 oz. Lettuce, Curled
2 pkts. Muskmelon
1 pkt. Watermelon
1 pkt. Mustard
1 pkt. Onion, White
1 pkt. Onion, Yellow
1 oz. Parsley
1 oz. Parsnip
2 pkts. Pepper
1 pkt. Pumpkin
Ixohl Rabi
Leek
Lettuce
Muskmelon
Watermelon
Onion
Parsley
Pepper
1 pkt. Pumpkin
1 pkt. Turnip
2 pkts. Radish, Long and
Turnip
1 pkt. Tomato
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
1 pkt.
2 oz. Radish, Long
2 oz. Radish, Turnip
1 pkt. Rhubarb
1 oz. Spinach
1 pkt. Squash
1 pkt. Tomato, Early
1 pkt. Tomato, Late
1 oz. Turnip, White
1 pkt. Turnip, Yellow
1 pkt. Sage
1 pkt. Thyme
Fae
. Peas, Impd. Yorkshire Hero
. Peas, Amer. Wonder
. Beans, 6 Weeks
. Beans, Golden Wax
. Beans, Ky. Wonder
«Beet, Eclipse
. Beet, Edmund Blood Turnip
pkt. Brussels Sprouts
1 pkt. Cabbage, Winnigstadt
1 pkt. Cabbage, Succession
1 pkt. Cabbage, Drumhead
1 oz. Carrot, Long Orange
1 oz. Carrot, Danvers
1 pkt. Cauliflower, Snowball
1 pkt. Celery, Golden Self-blanching
1 lb. Sweet Corn, Stowells 2
1 lb. Sweet Corn, Early Mammoth
1 pkt. Corn Salad
Se
TOOOST
o°
N
ey
iS)
Germain Seed Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.
of your careful packing.
YAR IAN IAS AN AS ASC ARC AR ARC aS
COLLECTION D $5.00
1 oz. Cucumber, White Spine
1 oz. Cucumber, Long Green
1 pkt. Egg Plant, New York
1 pkt. Endive, Green Curled
1 pkt. Kale, Dwarf Curled
1 oz. Lettuce, Big Boston
1 oz. Lettuce, Iceberg
1 oz. Muskmelon, Rockyford
1 pkt. Muskmelon, Hackensack
1 oz. Watermelon, Germain’s Chilian
1 pkt. Okra, White Velvet
1 oz. Onion, New Queen
1 pkt. Onion, Red Wethersfield
1 pkt. Onion, Yellow Danvers
1 oz. Parsley, Moss Curled
1 oz. Parsnip, Hollow Crown
1 pkt. Pepper, Mexican Chili
1 pkt. Pepper, Sweet Mountain
1 oz. Pumpkin, Mammoth Tours
2 oz. Radish, Scarlet Turnip
2 oz. Radish, French Breakfast
1 oz. Radish, White Icicle
1 pkt. Salsify, Sandwich Island
1 oz. Spinach, Prickly
1 oz. Spinach, Round
1 oz. Squash, Hubbard
1 pkt. Squash, White Bush
1 pkt. Tomato, Beefsteak
1 pkt. Tomato, Stone
1 oz. Turnip, Purple Top Strap Leaf
1 oz. Turnip, Golden Ball
1 pkt. Sage
1 pkt. Thyme
1 pkt. Sweet Marjoram
1 Book, “Practical Farming andGar-
dening,” Selling Price $2.00
Aguascalientes, Mexico, Feb. 19, 1909.
IT also received by mail the seed of sweet corn.
[6]
Gentlemen:—Your shipment by Express arrived in such good shape that I feel it my duty to express my appreciation
Yours truly,
(Doctor) REINHOLD FINDERSEN.
WARIS AISAISHIAISAISAISHISAISRISA INA INK IDA IRA INA NAIA
IS
GENERAL LIST
1910
VEGETABLE SEED DEPARTMENT
The foundation for a good crop is laid by the planting of good seed, without which the time and labor of the planter is lost.
Growers should remember this when ordering seeds and bear in mind that the difference in cost between good seed and that which
is not so good, is trifling when compared with the results expected. The raising and harvesting of seed of First Quality involves
a vast amount of experience and labor and we feel that our FORTY YEARS of experience in this line warrants us in saying that
the seeds we here offer are second to none of any sold the world over and the numerous unsolicited testimonials we have received
prove it.
ARTICHOKE
Alcachofa Artischoke Artichaut
Sow the seed in beds and then transplant the young plants in hills 3 feet apart each
way in rich soil. PRICES
Pkt. Oz. 1 |b.
Large Green Globe. The favorite garden variety................ $0.10 $0.35 $3.50
Plants of Large Green Globe Artichoke. See page 27.
Jerusalem Artichoke Roots. See page 30.
ASPARAGUS
Esparrago Spargel Asperge
Sow the seed in rows a foot apart. The soil for the permanent
bed should be thoroughly manured and trenched to a depth of at
least 2feet. Plant the roots in rows 3 feet apart and 1 foot between
the plants in the rows; spread the roots out well and let the crown
of the plant be covered about 6 or 8 inches when established. Pre-
vious to sowing the seed soak in tepid water for 24 hours.
NOTE—By planting 2-year-old roots a great deal of time and
labor will be saved. See prices of roots at page 27.
PRalmettoss See; specialtiesaa-reeeia se eine ieee: 05 .10 .75
Argenteuil. The favorite in the Paris markets and exceedingly
popular wherever grown in the United States. The stalks
grow to an enormous size, cook tender, of delicious flavor.... 05 15 = =1.25
Snowhead. A tender, fine-flavored and productive variety, hav-
ing the advantage over other kinds in that it does not discolor
when exposed to the sun’s rays. Large white stalks........ 05 25 2.50
Columbia, Mammoth, Barr’s Mammoth and Conover’s Colossal. . 05 -10 75
Yoakum, Texas, June 15, 1909.
Germain Seed Co.
Los Angeles, Cal. :
Gentlemen:—Last winter I was in Los Angeles. I walked into your store on Main
St., and bought several dollars worth of different garden seeds, and took them home
as I came back to Texas, and blared them, and hey, didi bettes than any Eastern Seeds.
' been dealing with several different seed firms in the east, but the seed from you
PALMETTO ASPARAGUS Migs Rese he zl
I have a large truck farm here at Yoakum, turning out several carloads of truck
annually, shipping to eastern markets, for early market.
Yours truly,
JOS. WYSATA.
[7]
BEANS
DWARF OR BUSH
Frijoles - Bohne Haricots Nains
If ordered by mail add 10.cts. per pound for postage.
One pound will sow 100 feet of drill; 40 pounds are required for an acre. They will
thrive in any good soil. Plant the seed 2 inches deep and 2 inches apart, in rows 2
feet apart.
GREEN POD
3 PRICES
Extra Early Refugee. Very early, prolific; fine quality, and a 1 lb. 10lb. 1001b.
greatwavorite fOr, Cannings ar arr een ian eee $.15 $.00 $9.00
Long Yellow Six Weeks. Very early and productive; one of the
the best market varieties; tender and of fine flavor............ 15 1.00 8.00
Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod. An early-maturing, round fleshy
podded variety of fine quality. Pods straight, brittle and
entirelyastrimglessiis. ered ee oe eee eee eee ae Bao ergy ce a. 110° 9008
Canadian Wonder. See Specialties ....................-0-0000- 15 1.25 10:00
Early Mohawk. ‘This sort is so much hardier than the others
that it can be planted earlier and often will furnish beans fit for
use, before any other kind... oo.)5- 22). .t seme eeeee ae. Reka poor: 5 L105 29200
| Extra-Early Round Pod Red Valentine ..................-....-. 15 1.00 8.00
| French Mohawk. A well known favorite variety, productive and
Of fine flavors. mic tat ete Sie Piers cuteness, focus tae Rca RIL eee 15 1.25 10.00
WAX OR YELLOW-PODDED
| Refugee Wax. A handsome, round-podded variety, extremely
productive, bearing large, fleshy, Wax-like pods of splendid
BRECo ADT Ey Henrie none Biche RE RA NSIS. AO a.cle O-crtyinty meth bie chon Rs Olaceo ISIS. cle 15 1.00 9.06
| Improved Golden Wax. ~ One of the best strains of Golden Wax,
Hardier, more prolific, holds its pods up well, of better qual-
ity, pods longer, straighter and thicker than the original
Golden: Wax sac Faso Reena ee eee os a ee eRee ea ortare 15° 1.25 9.00
| Improved Prolific Black Wax. In every respect first-class; pods
round, a beautiful bright yellow color, -very early and con-
| tinues long in bearing; handsome and immensely productive. 15 1.10 9.00
| Davis KidneyWax. An entirely distinct sort, of fine flavor....... 20 1.25 10.00
Wardwell’s Kidney Wax. Very productive; pods straight, flat, 5
inches in length, brittle, stringless and of good flavor, greatly
in demand?for market use. la.) 4.4- eee eee 20 1.25 10.00
| Ventura Wonder Wax. See Specialties.....................-. .20. 1.25 10.00
| Round Pod Kidney Wax. The podsare long and handsome, slightly
curved;, round, and, very, tender... 9. . bese tener 15 1.25 10.00
BROAD BEANS
| English, or Broad Windsor. The celebrated broad bean of Hng-
land, growing on a strong stalk about two feet high; beans
eaten ’shellediscs Pooh a0) RAEN OL EULESS ae Reenter 10 1.00 7.56
POLE OR RUNNING BEANS
Frijole de Bejuco Stangenbohnne Haricots a Rames
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
These varieties require a rich soil. Plant in well manured hills,
3 feet apart each way, covering to a depth of 2 inches. In each
hill set a pole 8 or 10 feet long, around which plant 5 or 6 beans
and afterward thin out, leaving four strong, healthy plants to each
hill.
Asparagus, or Yard Long. See Specialties. Pkt. 25c. E
Kentucky Wonder Wax. See Specialties....................-. 15. 1.25
| 10.00
Kentucky Wonder or. Old Homestead. ‘See Specialties....... 15 1.25 10.00
| Creaseback. See Specialties................ .. 0. sees eee eee 15 1.00 9.00
Scarlet Runner. Ornamental and useful. The vine is graceful;
flowers are of a brilliant scarlet, and the beans are of an excel-
lent quality, either when shelled or in a dry state............. _.30
Lazy Wife’s. Pods 6 to 8 inches long, entirely stringless, of a
rich, buttery flavor when cooked as a snap-bean; also a good
white shell bean for Winter. One of the very finest flavored. . 15 1.25 10.00
Cut Short. This is a pole bean, an old variety, sometimes
known as the ‘‘Cornhill” from the fact that it is quite often
planted with corn and allowed to climb up the stalk. The pods
BEANS, CANADIAN WONDER EnRD HOTU], Geos AhaXel wae, 5 onccnccuvosunccneenonnoogopasG 15 1.00 9.00
[8]
SUGAR BEET
~= wa
Sas
} AN)
War
\
NY
GOLDEN TANKARD BEET
BEANS (Continued. )
‘|| London Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry. Vines moderately
vigorous, with large, light-colored leaves; pods short, broad,
pale green, but becoming streaked with bright red as they
mature; good either green or dry........'.......-+-.--2+ +e:
Dutch Case Knife. A very good pole Bean; it is early; pods
pload aad long; somewhat turned toward the end, used as snap
arash ARIE Aer etere cme terre ate ea taal ets uateast al chaiel Aa ierade ansUstes oy ons Ree
LIMA BEANS
Burpee s Bush Lima. Splendid dwarf Lima; large and of excellent
OLA yA aR ME eg ARE I END RE LL ras osteo ah ole! Scammer
Henderson’s Bush Lima. A dwarf variety of the Sieva or Southern
Wima;| sproducesfenormous (Crops... .. 25.66... + © be meas
King of the Garden Lima. A vigorous grower, bearing profusely;
large pods varying in length from 5 to 8 inches. The beans
areplarcevandeofenichphaviOn-s nce ccc ltr rite acre
~|Large Lima. A standard variety, unsurpassed in quality as a green
or dried shell bean. Matures later than King of the Garden. .
BEETS
TABLE
young}beets pulled out of the row are excellent used as spinach.
Germain’s Long*Blood. See Specialties...............-....0---
Extra=Early Eclipse. See Specialties..........:000-4etepuese-s
Crosby’s Egyptian. See Specialties.............:....cs eevee
Extra Early, Egyptian. Very early of dark blood-color rather
HartyS apr srdee waive avele pareeseeralals: sara coun ale sisces a lapcitormmencnvcuen dl wacvaus
Edmund’s Blood Turnip. A market-gardener’s strain, of great
regularity in shape, deep blood skin and very dark flesh of best
Cyuballityaepeeea tes Weeaeete se or pep ulin saat ain para ecayecahctere tical eve vos Mtemsirslchayajisiens
Bassano. Early, flat, light color, fine quality................
Bastian’s Early Red. Larly, large, fine turnip form and bright
red color, zoned with lighter rings. Profitable for market, or
home garden. An old favorite... °........ 42% 1.00 ects
| Swiss Chard, or Silver. This variety is cultivated for its leaf-
stalks, which are served up much like asparagus, and for its
, leaves, cooked like spinach. Cut often, as new stalks will be
PEOGUCS Ges apren apie tere belated oi ters Gelegs oiicv eters! eyes Ae) ays a busy sev ate eS Me eta ome
STOCK
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
Cultivated extensively for stock. Farmers and dairymen
should not fail to plant a few acres of these valuable root crops
either for their milch cows or fat stock. Select a deep, rich loam
and manure well. Sow any time from the middle of November
until April, in drills 23 to 3 feet apart, and thin to 12 inches in the
row. The long varieties prefer a light, sandy loam. The round
varieties are best for planting on stiff soil. Sow 8 pounds to the
acre.
Germain’s Champion Yellow Globe. Its shape and yield makes
it one of the best varieties that can be grown; easily harvested
Giant Half Sugar Rose Mangel. A distinct type of beet, producing
roots of enormous size of the highest feeding value. It is a cross
between a mangel and sugar beet; olive shaped. Stands three-
fourths out of the ground and is easily harvested; has yielded
over fifty tons per acre. The flesh is wuite, solid and very
sweet and gives a rich, pleasant flavor to dairy products when
fed to mileh cows. This is the heaviest cropping beet known and
the most profitable to grow, all points considered, that we ever
A AUEG loksel rears ser ercee Crrcre Cen Pes ric hole ROOT Pe eee erias Sinise oto nintiinn cee eacitanenra
Golden Tankard. Rich yellow color, sweet flavor, and yields
heavy crops of fine-shaped roots. One of the best milk-produc-
IN ORSORUS aioe teste te oop tbacd-ohatresdd ike « «os sue charmer eneaes
Improved Mammoth Long Red. Our stock is a great improvement
on the old variety. The roots are very large, uniformly straight
and well formed; color deep red; roots solid; tops small; produce
an immense bulk and tonnage................0s esse eee c ees
[9]
PRICES
1lb. 10 1b. 100 lb.
$.15 $1.00 $9.00
-16 1.00 9.00
15 1.25 10.00
15 1.25 10.00
15 1.00 9.00
15 4.00 9.00
Remolacha Rothe Reuben Betterave
Sow as early in the spring’as the ground can be worked. ‘The soil should be light,
sandy loam, well enriched with stable manure, and plowed and harrowed until very fine.
| Sow in drills 1 foot to 15 inches apart, and when well up, thin from 4 to6inches. The
Pkt; Oz. 1 Ib.
$0.05 $0.10 $0.75
05 10 1.00
05 .10 1.00
05 10 1.00
05 10 1.00
05 10 1.00
05 10 1.00
05 10 15
1 lb. 10 Ib. 100 Ib.
$0.25 $2.00 $15.00
30 © ©2.50-.16.00
25 2.00 15.00
25 2.00 15.00
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
HALF DWARF PARIS
EARLY WINNIGSTADT CABBAGE
ALLHEAD EARLY CABBAGE}
|
BEETS (Continued) SUGAR, FOR STOCK FEEDING __
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
|Lane’s Improved Imperial. It is probably more largely grown PRICES
than any other sugar beet for feeding to stock. It will yield 1 lb. 101b. 100 |b.
as much as mangel and contains a large per cent of sugar...... $.25 $2.00 $16.00
Vilmorin’s- Improved White. A much “improved variety of the = |
White Silesian, extensively cultivated as a sugar-producing te
bectavenryavaluabletenmcsncria cre sit oh ieict eerie eter -25 2.00 16.00
Klein Wanzlebener. This splendid sugar beet is one of the great=
est milk producing roots known; in shape it is conical, straight
and even, quite large at the head and rapidly tapering. Every
stock raiser should plant this fine sort..........-...-..0.00- 25 2.00 16.00
Broculi Spargelkohl Broccoli
Pkt. Oz. 1 lb.
Purple Cape. Produces fine heads of purplish-brown color...... $0.05 $0.30 $3.00
White Cape. Heads medium size, compact; of a creamy white |
CON? ss o $50 dose UKeROnS oc DMOeadonamoMso one Da oLdlo000 9000 05 .30 3.00
BRUSSELS SPROUTS:
Berza de Bruselas Rosenkohl Chou de Bruxelles
Culture for Brussels Sprouts same as for Cauliflower. |
Half Dwarf Paris Market. A half-dwarf sort, bearing handsome |
crops of round, hard sprouts of the finest quality............ 05 15 1.50
Repollo Kopfkohl Chou Pomme
The cabbage seed we offer is strictly first-class, none better, and our sales are in-
creasing annually; we would especially call the attention of our patrons to our superb |
strain of Winnigstadt, the leading variety grown in this section. Growers are alive
to the fact that quality in cabbage seed is of the utmost importance, as no satisfactory
/results can possibly be obtained when poor seed is planted.
Commence tosow the seed of the early varieties in August and each month following,
until spring, for succession. Transplant as soon as large enough, to fresh, rich soil,
in rows 2 feet apart and 18 inches apart in the rows. In planting cabbage or cauli-
flower, care should be observed that the stem is set under ground as far as the first leaf.
The ground should be well worked to produce good heads, and hoed as many as three
times during the season, drawing the earth slightly about the stems. -One ounce will
produce 2,000 plants.
POINTED OR OBLONG VARIETIES
Pkt. Oz. 11K
Early Winnigstadt. See Specialties.............. 0.0... c eee ee $0.05 $0.20 $1.75)
Selected Early Jersey Wakefield. A favorite sort. Heads very
compact, solid and conical shape, few outside leaves.......... 05 15 1.50)
Early York. An old favorite, with solid, pointed heads, Standard
Ring lisheS ortionwree ierier sel key cis erewey ols aves suc.ttrsSlencteys acne cue eee 05 15 1.50)
FLAT OR ROUND HEAD VARIETIES |
Allhead Early. This is the earliest cabbage of all the large early
sorts, and cannot be recommended too highly. It is larger
than any other variety of its class and grows remarkably uni-
OVO d-0'o 0-cici decider sanlocg MICRO OEM Gaetan Oi Reem Eee Oreors ot ctl eenoter G0 05
Eureka. A flat-headed cabbage maturing as early as Jersey
Wakefield. The heads are solid and of fine texture.......... 10
Fottlers Brunswick. This is a good second early variety, short
stemmed, heads solid and compact weighing from 10 to 15
pounds each and is sure to head..........................0. 05
Selected All=Seasons. One of the finest for second-early or late,
RON MLAT Wo) &) IENTED ISVAS CWUOIINZ co bccon0gs0550ano050uGdDd CUD CS 05
Improved Early Summer. A superior second-early sort, produces
large and solid heads of fine quality............... 0.000.000 05
Henderson’s Succession. An excellent second- early sort on style
OLPATIESSASONS ere lieae eMart aul eet orer ele letaviegss anes Sos) oy susa el cue ae 05
Danish Ball Head, or Holland. See Specialties.................. 05
Marblehead Mammoth Drumhead. ‘The largest Cabbage grown.
It is no uncommon occurrence to find a head weighing from
HOMWOGOMPOUNG Spee a ereedee eto: eto elvune i wlsias, apeuscclanten tomcat 05
Sure Head. One of the best main crop Cabbages............... 05
[10]
SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER
CABBAGE—Continued.
PRICES
Selected Late Flat Dutch. A low-growing variety; heads large, Pkt. Oz. 1 lb.
bluish green, round, sound, solid, broad and flat on top; an ex-
cellent fall and winter variety and a good keeper............ $.05 $.15 $1.50
Large Late Drumhead. A standard winter cabbage for main crop 05 5) 1-50
Drumhead Savoy. Fine quality.................0-...0.00 000s 05 15 1.50
Chinese Cabbage. A loose leaf variety grown by Chinese garden-
ers and highly esteemed by them. Of fine flavor and well worth
LONDON a hors Revels o Ae Sb SOI REE Cb nionaG hob dm mesa aa 25 .75 6.00
RED CABBAGE
a | Red Drumhead. Used for pickling. Large, very solid, color deep
TO CA pace eh aye PAST yacule Sea ele voil oye ithaca on tiet fo MAG Me ue ess Haemost 05 15 1.50
Red Dutch, or Pickling. Fine, solid, dark red heads............ 05 15 1.50
Mammoth Rock Red. This is by far the largest and surest head-
ing red cabbage ever introduced. The plants are large, with
numerous spreading leaves. The head is large, round, very
solid, and of a deep red color......... 00.0... c eee e eee eee 05 ..15 1.50
Cabbage Plants. See page 27.
CARROTS
Zanahoria « Mohre Carrotte
The carrot is one of the most wholesome and nutritious of our garden roots deserving
to be more extensively used for culinary purposes and we urge our readers to give some
|of the early table sorts a trial. For feeding stock, especially horses and milch cows,
|the earrot cannot be surpassed and it should be more largely grown by farmers for
this purpose. Like other root crops, it flourishes best in a well-enriched sandy soil,
deeply tilled, and if plowed the fall before, all the better. Sow in early spring in
drills 15 to 18 inches apart, finally thinning plants to 3 or 4 inches. One ounce of seed
will sow about 150 feet of row. Four pounds to the acre.
Pkt. Oz. 1 Ib.
Oxheart, or Guerande. See Specialties..................000000- $.05 $.10 $.75
Early Chantenay. See Specialties................. 2.02222 ee eee 05 .10 «75
Early French Forcing. The earliest variety, largely grown for
forcing purposes; globular-shaped root of an orange-red color.. 05 .10 .85
Early Scarlet, or Short Horn. One of the most popular varieties
grown; color deep orange; one of the best for table use........ 05S LOW abso
Improved Danvers Half Long. A first-class carrot for all soils; in
form midway between the Long Orange and the Short Horn.
The root is of a rich, dark orange color and grows very smooth
and handsome; 20 to 30 tons per acre is not an unusual crop. . 05 10 .75
Improved Long Orange. A well-known standard sort; roots long,
thickest near the crown, tapering regularly to a point; color
deep orange. Suitable for the table and main field crop...... OH lO. ots
Improved Large White Belgian. Very productive; grown for
stock feeding exclusively; grows one-third out of ground. Roots
white; green above ground.................eecececeeccs cece 05 -10 .50
CAULIFLOWER
Coliflor Blumenkohl Choufleur
The cultivation of Cauliflower is much the same as for cabbage.
Sow the late kinds in this vicinity in May and the early kinds
in June; transplant in rows 24 ft. apart and 2 ft. between the
plants,*in soil that has previously been well enriched with stable
manure. 1 oz. of seed will produce 2,000 plants.
Germain’s Dry Weather Cauliflower. See Specialties........... . $.25 $3.00 $30.00
Half EarlyJParis, or Nonpareil. One of the best and good for either
early Pore ate ay ceeded ees cpesevcisp Ce teN cheden site enrers alans -aate lactone ee 05 .60 6.00
Henderson’s Early Snowball. A variety held in great estimation
by market gardeners for its earliness and reliability as a sure
head enact eee fee Tee ORT Ser ROC PSEC: 5 cc) d cance oe Dec 10 2.50 30.00
jLarge Algiers. A splendid late variety, eminently adapted for
growing in Southern California; heads large, white, solid. One
of the best for market gardeners. Our stock is extra fancy.
Plants thissvacimitys in May, -\).,-. 92 © cee ieia edie alee 05 1.00 12.00
Veitch’s Autumn Giant. A large, late sort of robust habit; heads
compact, large outer leaves. Succeeds well in southern lati-
TOES Soo bow COS 6 MARS DESC tO OEU FiOt EEO Cneie om DOC e ota 05 .75 9.00
Lenormand’s Short Stemmed. A compact grower, very hardy,
heading late, and producing many leaves which protect it.... 05 .75 9.00
Cauliflower Plants. See page 27.
[11]
CELERY
— Apio | Sellerie Celeri PRICES
: | Sow seed in frame or open ground. Transplant 4 inches apart, Pkt. Oz. 1lb.
| when 3 inches high, in rich soil finely pulverized; water and pro-_-
@ tect until well rooted, then transplant into rows 5 or 6 feet apart,
either on surface or in well-manured trenches a foot in depth, half
filled with well-rotted manure. Set the plants from 8 to 12 inches
apart. To blanch, draw earth around the plants from time to
| time, taking care not to cover the tops of the center shoots. One
/ounce of seed will produce 5,000 plants.
i Golden Self Blanching, French Stock. See Specialties......... $.25 $.75 $7.50
Golden Self Blanching, California Stock. Similar to the foregoing,
#| seed raised in California from selected plants................ 05 .25 2.50
White Plume. We offer a choice strain of this valuable and pop-
ular variety. It isunsurpassed for fall and early winter use, re- :
quiring very little earthing up to blanch it.................. AUS Ay YY)
Golden Dwarf. The best of the half-dwarf varieties; the heart is
golden yellow, turning to a light color when blanched. Very
solid, rich flavor and a good keeper..............:....-..-. 105 ye lO Reet 50
Boston Market. One of the best of the white varieties; early and
ard ygseerendis Saas FR alee ee ele ee en ee eee 05 15 1.50
Giant Pascal. Stalks very large, thick, solid, crisp and of a rich,
nutty flavor; blanches easily and quickly.................. 05 .20 2.00
Chinese Green Top. The best’'Green Top”’ variety grown, largely
erowmn by, Chinese gardenersssya- a> 4-1) ile eee 05. ..80 3.00
Celeriac, Large Smooth Prague. Forms turnip-shaped bulbs hay-
ingucelery=like flayOls. sneer ei iste eel eee {OS meee2 One 2200
Soup Celery. For Flavoring..............- Tauogitthn Sains ae ee 30
Perifollo Kerbel Cerfeuil
urled. Used for flavoring soups and stews; also for salads and
fanaa | Woo pe rode eros se OBS GeoncCp due cceccocomeScedscuos 05 .10 1.00
Achicoria Cichorie Chicoree
Much used as a salad by the French. Sow in spring in good soil,
1 drills 18 inches apart; after culture same as for carrots.
Common, or Wild. Used-in Barbe de Capucin, a salad much used
Tel heel ee IRI OD oars oceccScccccoubEeee 05 15 1.00
arge-rooted Magdeburg. The prepared roots are used as a sub-
| stitute for aud to mix with coffee. Cultivate same as Carrots. . .05 10 1.00
'Large-leaved French. A splendid variety for salads............ 05 Oe 1-00
§ Witloof. Sow in drills, thin out to six inches apart, treat as En-
®| dive until end of summer, when it should be banked up like
@| celery. The blanched stalks are used as a salad. It is also used
| asa boiled vegetable dressed in the same way as cauliflower. . . . 05-4 F1Se OU
|
CORN
SWEET OR SUGAR
Mais Maiz Mais
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
*1 Plant the smaller varieties in drills 3 feet and 10 inches apart in the rows; or in hills
3 feet apart each way and 3 or 4 grains in ahill. The taller varieties on rich soil should
® be given a space of 43 feet between the drills and 1 foot between the stalks; use some
= rich manure in the drills, working it in singly about the roots.
PRICES
1 Ib. 10 Ib. 100 lb.
meee Aztec. See page 2 Of cOVer............ 2 esse eee recess $.20 $1.50 $12.00
=| Golden Bantam. See page 2 of cover.
ga Oregon Evergreen. .See Specialties..........-...+-.-+ 20+ esses .20 1.50 12.00
i Adams Extra-Early. One of the earliest varieties; small cob and F
quite dwarf in growth ........ 0... eee eee eee eee erences 15 1.00 8.00
Black Mexican. ‘The sweetest, richest and tenderest of all sweet
avy ean ray Seem GEOOOUROtG COCO OOOO OU RC DOS .20 1.25 10.00
Country Gentleman. The best sweet corn for private use. Has a
small white cob densely covered with irregular rows of deep,
splendid Wie eras of orneieus peer een aversey to 9
inches in length. The sta row about 6 feet high and aver-
WHITE PLUME CELERY uae three or four ears each... 5 BREA GTR ave seh lcs S, menos sews .20 1.25 10.00 —
Crosby’s Early Sweet. Second-early, sweet and productive. ... 13 1.00 8.00
[42]
EARLY MAMMOTH CORN
CORN, SWEET—Continued.
Early Evergreen. Is fit for use long before Stowell’s comes into
the market. The ears are large, of the best quality, excelling
even the flavor of the Evergreen varieties..................
| Early Mammoth. This variety produces the largest ears of any
ValietyaOltmearly sweet.COIm. 0.4.6 uce dees). Bane tees
Early Minnesota Sweet. One of the earliest, with ears of suitable
Ssizenorsamarket puLpOSeSh sects ee am eae een ee
Extra Early Cory. One of the earliest varieties............. cate
Late Mammoth. Produces larger ears than any other sweet corn,
yet is rich and sweet. Productive and popular; a little later
thanghivergreent rere cae cuenariarciaie co custrsneca eine cc Mee eee
Peep 0’ Day. The points of this remarkable new corn are its ex-
traordinary earliness and sweetness. The early varieties of
sweet corn do not yield as heavily as the later sorts, but owing
to the fact that the stalks of this variety bear from two to
three ears each, and are very dwarf, they can be planted close
LOMet eMart pe uleeu nis seycrn cies ssupeqeg ena reuthaccenlicranel s Ckempeeenene rea
Potter’s Excelsior, or Squantum. A fine second-early variety, hay-
iIncwlarve.l2=rowed (Carsig:sciinche-sa-yesi= seo a eee
Premo 60=Day. ‘This is a very fine, very early sugar corn; hardy
and can be planted fully as early as the Early Adams. The
stalks grow about five feet high, and mostly bear two well-de-
veloped ears to the stalk. It is of extra fine quality, very sweet
AN Ged elicit OUsiticy certs eee REL Ger AS ieee SLING eRe eee
Stowell’s Evergreen. The standard sort for main crops every-
where. Lars large, deep-grained, exceptionally tender and
sugary; remains tender and eatable longer than any other va-
| riety. A general favorite with canners and market gardeners
LOT ATONUSC Ee eiceSeT Ried Ge orci torn cl oiautoreciabese a wbustie che olalce ween
CORN—Field
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
Early Huron. One of the largest of the dent corns, extremely
early; it is a rank grower, producing large ears, all well filled
with deep grains of fine-appearing com..................--..
Minnesota King. For years this corn has been exceedingly popular
in the Northwest. ‘The cob is small, but is covered to the top
| _ with large grains of a beautiful yellow color................
Early Mastodon. The largest yellow corn grown, and the heaviest
yielder. It has been known to yield over 200 bushels to the
acre. The ears are even in size, cob small, with deep yellow
grains. A vigorous grower and sure to give satisfaction......
Golden Beauty. The ears are remarkable in size, and filled out
completely to the extreme end of the cob. The cob is smallest,
in comparison with the size of the ear, of any variety in culti-
VPULOM Saya cratered lope te: 6 are colons oneteasucdesueus cons EOE Nome saratels
Leaming. One of the best medium early varieties in the market.
The ears are large and handsome, with deep, large grain; orange
yellow color, and small red cob; very productive; shells very
CHS NYG ois to sORIte Bence Hob O cle dn Dinko Choy o aeIIIE Em bao 4 ny UlaG Hee
Pride of the North. One of the best sorts. Ears have from 14
tow lGisrows; colonplighty orange ss joc -imieierie eis fetta mie oe
Hickory King. This corn is entirely distinct from all other varie-
ties, having the largest grain with the smallest cob ever intro-
ducedanvagwhiteicormecnirar qaliiisy- o/s) + Ponerinae s
Champion White Pearl. This stock is short and thick. The ear
grows low on the stock, from 7 to 12 inches in length, almost
parallel throughout, of medium size, averaging 16 rows of grain
Mexican June Corn. The genuine variety has a medium-sized
grain and is grown in only one part of Mexico. It grows from
6 to 8 feet high and matures very early. The stock we offer
is true to name and first class in everyjparticular............
i CORN—Ensilage
Sow 1} to 14 bushels per acre.
' Red Cob Ensilage. A pure white corn on a red cob. It is sweet,
tender, juicy, has short jomts and produces an abundance of
foliage. Every dairy farmer should grow this sort; will pro-
ducemveryalarcencropsrerrcriebbia reise erisietne sierra
Write for prices on California-grown Corn.
[13]
los
$.20
20
05
PRICES
10 lb. 100 tb.
$1.50 $12.00
1.00 8.00
1.00 8.00
1.00 8.00
1.00 8.00
1.25 10.00
1.25 10.00
1.50 12.00
1.00 8.00
40 3.50
40 3.60
40 3.50
40 3.50
40 3.50!
40 3,50
40 3.50
.40 3.50:
1.00 8.00
3.50
IMPROVED TELEGRAPA CUCUMBER
CORN (Continued) POP
PRICES
If ordered by mail add 10 cts. per pound for postage. 1lb. 10 lb. 100 Ib.
White Pearl. A standard market variety. One of the best.... $.10 $.75 $5.50
White Rice. A popular and productive variety. The kernels
are fine, white and pointed, and the ears from 4 to 5 inches in
length and from 1 to 14 in diameter....................+-+. 10 8 .75 =65.50
Pepino Gurke Concombre
One ounce will plant 50 hills; two pounds will plant one acre. For early use, plant,
if the weather has become settled and warm, in hills 4 feet apart each way; thin out
to four of the strongest plants to each hill, after all danger from insects is over. They
succeed best in a warm, moist, rich, sandy loam, well manured. :
Pkt. Oz. 1 Mb.
Improved Arlington White Spine. See Specialties............... $0.05 $0.15 $1.25
Klondike: “SeelSpecialtiess 9. 35s .-cm oan = cee eee eee tee 05 15 1.50
Nichol’s Medium Green. One of the best general-purpose cucum-
bers in cultivation, the young fruit being very symmetrical in
shape, deep in color, very-crisp; for slicing there is none better .05 .10 1.00
Long Green. Long and crisp; a well-known and popular variety. . {OS i) ha
Early White Spine. One of the best sorts for table use. Vines
vigorous, fruiting early and abundantly; fruit uniformly straight
and handsome, dark green, with a few white spines; flesh tender
anduotmexcellenteilayOree catered a2 eae een Teena ae L052 5 el Ome? 5
Evergreen. This cucumber differs from Early White Spine in re-
taining a deep green color at all stages of its growth. It is long,
very productive, and matures early. A general favorite, either
for table use, for market, or for pickling............. AUREL oo 05) SOt E25
Cumberland. The vines are hardy, of strong, vigorous growth,
and fruit freely. The young cucumbers are of even size and
regular form, thickly set with small spines, and are equally at-
tracive for making small gherkins, medium-sized or large
pickles. The large fruits average 9 to 10 inches in length, 23
inches in diameter, with full rounded ends, and are of excellent
quality, tor shen gyssecm erties ee ee 05 10 1.25
Extra Long White Spine: A seleeted strain of the White Spine.
Is very uniform in size and exceedingly early, at the same time
makes long growth—10 to 12 inches. The variety for forcing
FGL CHIH WIIG cncccccoccscc0usccopcocosa0odND ‘eoe9700800 05 15 1.25
Goliath. A large growing variety of good quality, crisp and fine
HOR SUO? ooacnodoooaeuooccdsgagboccc0u0odeccovse2908aE0K0 05 .10 1.00
Giant Pera. Early, and one of the most productive long cucum-
bers. The fruit is straight and cylindrical; with a smooth skin.
The flesh is white, clear, crisp and tender, of excellent flavor,
with no trace of bitterness. The seed cavity is small; the seeds
slow to form: 2182) 25.82 Ue Ee erence pena: .05 .10 1.00
Early Russian. One of the earliest in cultivation, resembles the
Early Frame, but is smaller and shorter, being only 4incheslong .05 .10 1.00
Early Frame. Popular for both table and pickling purposes.
Growth vigorous, vines very productive, fruit medium size. ... .05 10 1.00
Boston Pickling, or Green Prolific. One of the best pickling varie-
ties; dark green; also excellent for slicing.............-. eae 05 10 1.00
Early Green Cluster. A very popular early cucumber, producing
its fruit in small clusters near the root of the plant. Its usual
length is about 5 inches; skin prickly; flesh white, seedy, tender a
andiwelleflay.orede sere ae cere nace teeta aie oti . 05 10 1.00
Japanese Climbing. While all cucumbers are running vines this
variety is much more running in its habit. It quickly climbs
on poles or trellises. It is entirely distinct. Quality is splen-
did. Well adapted for pickling as well as slicing for salads... . 05 .10 1.00
West India Gherkin. Oval-shaped; prickly; for pickling only.. 05 .20 2.00
ENGLISH FORCING, OR FRAME VARIETIES
Superior in every way to the American varieties. Single speci-
mens average 24 inches and over in length. Fruit is crisp and
tender, with very few seeds, which makes the price high. They
are grown in Europe in the greenhouse, but can be successfully
raised out of doors in Southern California. :
Improved Telegraph. Unquestionably one of the best winter
cucumbers; indispensable for foreing............---..+.--- he PS)
Lockie’s Perfection. A remarkably productive variety, bearing
fruits 15 inches in length, perfect models in shape, and of high
quality.s9 448i aenh syste ser alta oe eee
DANDELION
Amargon Kuhblume Pissenlit PRICES
This vegetable has become very popular.as an early healthful Pkt. Oz.
| green and the roots are used, when dried, as a substitute for
" | coffee .
CommionrViarietyAter. Li sca aa eens sree ate = ols as ie eet apewlchions $.05 $.20
Improved. Warge-leavediyjsun. sss eld ore - is ee 10-50
| Berengena Hierpflanze Aubergine
Sow seed in frames if possible. When 3 inches high transplant into small pots, so
that the plants may become stocky and be readily planted out from the pots. When
| the season becomes sufficiently warm, transplant into thoroughly worked and well-
enriched soil about 3 feet apart each way. Draw the earth up to the stems when about
a foot high. Eggplant seed will not vegetate freely without substantial heat, and if
the plants get the least chilled in the earlier stages of their growth they seldom recover.
| Repeated sowings are sometimes necessary. One ounce of seed will produce 2000
plants.
5 Pkt Oz. 1 Ib.
Black Beauty. See Specialties........................-..0005. $.10 $50 $4.00
New Jersey Improved Large Purple. See Specialties.......... 10 35 3.50
New York Improved Spineless Large Purple. The leading variety,
known by market-men everywhere; fruit large, smooth, deep
purple; flesh white, of good quality. The stock we offer is fine
INGyy UCU? BRON lo rd ooegocosos ene oocpen eb ooasebouGooOnasoS 10 .85 3.50
Early Long Purple. An earlier, hardier variety, with club-shaped,
dark purple fruit 6 to 8 inches long, a shape preferred by some
EGG PLANT BLACK BEAUTY NOP IUGR WIN ATs one oaodedeaoeo dn eedehoonnoocuHGacDEGDS 050 cone 2200
ENDIVE
Escarola 0 Endivia Endivein Chicoree
This vegetable is highly esteemed as a salad. When the plants
are 3 or 4 inches high, transplant 1 foot apart each way, and keep
free from weeds, until leaves are 6 or 8 inches long; then blanch
the leaves by gathering them carefully together when perfectly
dry and tying them at the tips in a conical form with Raffa to
exclude light and air. From three to six weeks is required to
thoroughly blanch. One ounce of seed will sow a bed of about
80 square feet, or 150 feet of row.
Broad-leaved Batavian. Leaves broad, nearly plain, light green;
| eStwlOriSOup Stren ater eccraleyes) ae cael cy cca 3 oho nie eondeus Musca eP eee 05 15 1.25
French Moss Curled Green. Moss-like appearance, beautifully
Cumle deze Mere oo ee uence ete doce CLS OR cus Mae, ee ke ace anealee 05 Ome 2o
Green Curled Winter. Standard sort for fall and winter crop.... 05 Sie 150
Ajo Knoblauch Ail
Garlic Sets. 100 Ibs., market price..................0.0000000. lS
KALE, OR BORECOLE
| Col Blatterkohl Chou Vert
Sow the seeds in beds, covering lightly. Transplant into rich
mellow ground, and cultivate the same as cabbage. They are
rendered very tender and delicious by moderate touches of frost.
One ounce of seed will produce about 2000 plants.
Dwarf Curled, or German Greens. Very hardy, excellent for spring
(DIST SIS Pecan eetasire eRe IgUre CRC SNE RPP SEMEL ONE “Cael PcMeES held E \crova- meeneneee 05 10 1.00
Green Curled Scotch. The kind most commonly used; grows to a
height of 18 inches, and with good cultivation spreads to 3 feet
in diameter; leaves bright green and curled................ 05 -10 1.00
Jersey, or Tree Kale. Of vigorous growth, grown for chickens
ENDO ROS ONS oc ergu ones coS ol oon ao Dem SlObne Guam cols on oleae 05 .10 1.00
Thousand=headed Kale. Fine for stock and chickens.......... -05 -10 1.00
Colinabo Kohlrabi Chou-rave
Sow in rows 2 feet apart; thin the plants to 1 foot apart. One
Sa ounce of seed will produce about 2000 plants. -
3 ; Early White Vienna. Flesh white and tender; very productive.. 05 al 1X0)
WHITE KOHL RABI |Early Purple Vienna. Very hardy; flesh bluish purple........... 05 .15 1.50
[15]
CALIFORNIA CREAM BUTTER
LETTUCE
PARIS WHITE COS. LETTUCE
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON LETTUCE
<
‘
CE
LEEK
Puerro Lauch Porieau PRICES
Sow in drills 1 foot apart and 3 inch deep, in light, rich soil, lib- Pkta Ozanne:
erally manured; thin the plants to 10 inches. One ounce of seed
will sow about 100 feet of drill.
London Flag. A large and strong plant; hardy................ 3.05 $.15 $1.50
Large Musseiburg. A standard Scotch variety................ -05 lls 1-9)
Monstrous Carentan. A superior variety, with distinct, dark-col-
Or ed CAVES sg. ieie acces eeu ightass cel epee Ge Oe eee 05 15 1.50
Lechuga Salat Laitue
To obtain the best results from lettuce they should be grown rapidly, therefore the
soil should be made as rich and friable as possible by frequent cultivation and a liberal
application of stable manure. Sow either in beds and then transplant when 2 inches
high, or sow in drills and thin to 1 foot apart for heading varieties, and let the rows be
18 inches apart. Hoe often to prevent going to seed. One ounce of seed will produce
about 3000 plants. -
CABBAGE OR HEADING VARIETIES
New York: ‘See'Specialitiestita-) s-csc.5 0. 0: Donen eee $0.05 $0.15 $1.25
California Cream Butter. See Specialties”................... 5 ily 5X0)
Improved Hanson. See Specialties......................+..... (Op eelbieeate2 5
Iceberg. A beautiful lettuce, worthy of universal cultivation;
leaves curly, bright green; heads unusually solid............ Drawn alk 125
May King. Extra large, round solid heads, light green outside,
with clear yellow heart; splendid forcer.................... 05» lO) 100)
Big Boston. A most desirable large variety. For outdoor plant-
ing it is unsurpassed, as it does very well under great variations
of temperature; leaves broad, smooth, thin of a light green
color! n;,Headsisolidiics acetate ee nar: Scere ees eee 05 .10 1.00
Deacon. Has few outside leaves, grows very solid, and of a de-
licious buttery flavor. The center of heads blanch to a bright
yellow shade; is very crisp and tender and one of the finest head-
IN ZASUIMIMET Vv AVICUIES Pleyel ee ee) eee 05) Sa Ont 00
Perfected Salamander. One of the leading head varieties in culti-
vation, especially adapted for summer purposes; solid heads
of light green color, with delicious buttery flavor............ 200), wee OmeteO0
Wonderful. A splendid variety for market or home use and the
best sort adapted for fall sowing. A strong grower, making
fine: heads). ose hatha sock oun lel etereeitvep slp e Retna ae eee 105), Loe 25
White Summer Cabbage. Compact globular head, medium size; of
decided butter flavor and sweet..............:..-0--+40c--- 05 10 1.00
Denver Market. A Cabbage heading variety medium large, slow
to Tun to seed! ee cic os an cert eee ca an eae reece 05) LOR OO
Drumhead. Quality excellent; of buttery flavor, medium large,
slow to seed, good ‘substance... 425+ desis 94 oe 1 baie 05 10-100
Black Seeded Butter. Medium size of splendid quality; head firm
and globular; sweet and buttery...:......:0...-......5..-- 05> FLOR a00
Boston Market. A small globular head of good quality, sweet
andibubtenysingtlavormvenycarlys spear) iets etna 050-9 LOSES
Black Seeded Tennisball. A splendid and delicately flavored varie-
ty, of butter type; tinm, round heads) jac eee rrr 055) > LOR 1200
Paris White Cos. An excellent variety; large, crisp, tender and of
fine flavor; resists warm weather and is the best Cos lettuce yet
introduced. JXnown also as Romaine Cos..................+. 05 - 15 1225
CURLED OR LOOSE LEAVED VARIETIES
Black-seeded Simpson. One of the best; leaves are large, thin
andiexceedinely, tend ei eer) memset int ete eet 05 5 > LOW st00
Early Curled Simpson. A popular early sort; forms large, loose
aXe | pone § ee Senn mnie ee oninr Gas 'o-c0 oO Apo doo Goo 00 05>) 210) 00
Grand Rapids. The most popular variety for greenhouse plant-
ings quicksexOwithe omnis eek eer aii tree 05 .10 1.00
Prizehead. Large, loose-headed sort; leaves tinged with brown;
WONT EEN Aoooudmncdouauvioanodoo gous oo doo ObOS a VOD OON DOGO 05 .10 1.00
[16]
MUSKMELONS
Melon Almizeleno Cantalupen Muscade :
Select light, warm soil, plant in hills 6 feet apart each way, six or eight seeds to the
| hill; thin out to three or four plants when in a forward state. The hills should be pre-
| pared by digging out the soil 14 feet deep, thoroughly mixing in each hill a couple of
shovelfuls of well-decomposed stable manure, filling up a little above the level. The
planting should be deferred until warm, settled weather. One ounce of seed will plant
about 100 hills.
GREEN FLESHED VARIETIES
Rocky Ford. The melons are regular and even in size, weighing
about 14 pounds, slightly oval in shape, finely netted; flesh is
light green in color and of delicious flavor. The seed we offer PRICES
was saved by one of the best melon growers in the country and Pkts (Oz2 lb:
iskstriethysfhirst=classieiielsc Gah lec THAI Ad hie, or eae eee isonet erore $.05 $.10 $1.00
Burrell’s Thoroughbred Rockyford Cantaloupe. See specia'ties.... 05 15 1.50
Eden Gem Cantaloupe. ‘This is one of the finest melons to grow,
either for market or home use. It is immensely prolific, 20 to 30
perfect melons to a vine being common. The skin is heavily
netted, flesh light green and of excellent quality............ 05 15° 1.76
Improved Watter’s Solid Net. A splendid early variety largely
grown by successful market growers, medium sized fruit, heavily
laced netting, slightly ribbed; flesh light-green, sweet and fine
IGE NAOTEG a Aer Gis Sa cE EE OIE WOT GMO OLS i.e Oe ee REISMAN HORST tS a es G48 10: .20 2.06
Jenny Lind. Small, round-flat fruits, deeply ribbed; flesh yellow-
ish-green and of unsurpassed flavor very productive........ 05 15 1.25
Long Island Beauty. Fruits of large size, well flattened, heavily
ribbed and netted; of very handsome appearance and fine qual-
ity. This variety ripens as early and is similar to the Hacken-
SackbUUSESUpeT ONS Eee cine ei ores ikea 05 15 1.28
Extra=Early Hackensack. Very popular sort, producing large,
handsome, extra-early melons of the very best quality. It is
some two weeks earlier and almost as large as the famous New
Jersey Hacksenack; fruit nearly round, deeply ribbed and very
coarsely netted. The flesh is green and of a most delicious flavor .05 .15 1.28
Large Hackensack. Large fruit covered with coarse netting; thick
green flesh, sweet and fine flavored..................-2.--0-- 05 15 1.28
Montreal Market. A very large, green nutmeg type, almost round,
heavily netted; thick, luscious flesh, late and especially adapted
Gorcooliclim ates seas cise ees reie boa asians) ai kao ee Cope ere ete 05 15 1.25
Champion Market. This is a most prolific variety, flesh green and
deep. Fine flavor. Fruit nearly round, ribbed and heavily
FSU eTO eal Bib yi cae cl ARONA eee Bid Gia AIG M OIC gna aera as ese cae y 05. 15 1.25
Chicago Market. Large green fleshed nutmeg good quality; ends
flattened, rind heavily netted; flesh thick and sweet......... 05 a pele2e
Green Flesh Osage. Osage quality, light green flesh............ 057 5-10" 1-25
Prolific Nutmeg. Thick green flesh, fine flavor................ 05 .10 1.25
The Model. Early and very prolific; flesh green in color, thick
and fine flavor; oblong in shape, ribbed and finely netted. Splen-
didtmarketavanicty prereset Aa main a oie act 05m lon leoO
Large Yellow Cantaloupe. Large oblong shaped fruit, coarsely ;
netted, ribbed slightly; flesh yellowish green, sweet and delicious .05 .10 1.25
Pineapple Cantaloupe. Medium size, early, flesh green and rich
FLEA OTs aves aus raked Meets eid Are esto, s epaiccealfod cs RRR iti Nomarareonezer 05 -..10 1.25
Early Green Citron. One of the earliest of Cantaloupes, large and
of fine flavor; good for market or home garden. fleshlight green 05 10-126
SALMON FLESHED VARIETIES
Burrell’s Gem. A splendid new variety. Superior to Rocky
Ford. Flesh thick and salmon in color and fine flavor, rind
heavily netted, grows to about 21 Ibs. each.................. 10: .20' «2:00
Heodoo. This is a new variety of muskmelon, and is very highly
commended for its superior qualities. It is similar in shape to
the Rocky Ford, but slightly flattened from stem to blossom
end. The ribs are thickly covered with netting; the skin is
tough; flesh salmon color and of delicious flavor. We recom-
mend a trial of this variety. Order early, as the seed is scarce. . MO) ee By)
Nutmeg Tip Top. An improved strain; very sweet............ 05 Sle Ore
Paul Rose. Handsome; oval, new variety; rich orange, flesh very
RWC UR ANTE NS os Aas tere Aree CUS, Ja) eS aca Spee iin Oat 05 ald) E25
Emerald Gem. A small, very early melon; form globular, flesh
MONTREAL MARKET | salmon-colored, exceptionally fine flavor.................... 05 es NY
- [17]
CASAD’S SPECIAL CASSABS
WINTER PINEAPFLE CASSABAS
WATERMELON CUBAN QUEEN
MUSK MELONS (Continued )
Miller’s Cream, or Osage. The fruit is large and round, with light
green netted skin and thick, sweet, salmon-colored flesh......
Banana. Grows 14 to 2 ft. in length and 3 or 4 inches in diameter;
flesh salmon, and exquisitely flavored, resembling banana.
Brings a high price in Eastern markets....................
CASSABAS
Eastern Cassaba. Long oval-shaped, skin very thin and delicate;
Genoa Cassaba. This is a late variety of oblong shape; skin dark
green with whitish marking or mottling; flesh pale green, or
nearly white, of excellent flavor, and fine aroma. As its name
implies, it is an Italian melon, in which country it is very largely
grown and highly esteemed for its fine qualities..............
Cassaba, or Winter Pineapple. A large, late melon, of unique ap-
pearance, corrugated skin, green flesh of pronounced pine-apple
flavor. Melons do not ripen on the vines, and the flavor is
greatly improved after being stored in a eool place............
Santa Claus. The latest melon grown. Thin, hard skin with yel-
lowish brown markings, flesh light green and good flavor. Can
be picked in September or October and will keep for several
j00K0) se ola ea eRR PaaS Ree en eOI Cor O1.Ao p Siac AOE EE Ae UEO 0 0.00%
Gautier Pineapple. A well known market favorite of splendid
GUuialityperc ie iaic hy ofa detoriee C Rae UR aed om een ECE) ore
Golden Beauty. A variety of Winter Pineapple which it re-
sembles in every way except color.............-....--+++-es
Improved Hybrid Cassaba. A variety that ripens late and is a
good keeper. Thick flesh of excellent quality..............
Casad’s Special. A fine variety of salmon fleshed Cessaba, very
sweet with ncne of the cucumker flavor found in some of the
Cessabes. For the local market it is unsurpassed. Large fruit
endl Veryaprolilicn a. ere Tree citer eee eee eter
IMPORTED VARIETIES FOR FORCING
Blenheim Orange. A favorite variety; scarlet flesh, good flavor. .
Windsor Castle. Green flesh, oval shape, finely netted, delicious
AEA 0) Saas tn aera UME ea AISI oo. d-a-c'o 0 0000 6-0.018.0-10
LEMON AND ORANGE
Peach or Garden Lemon. ‘The fruit is about the size of a large
peach, oval-shaped and of a bright orange yellow color, some-
what russetted. When it first ripens it is quite hard, and has
very little flavor, but they soon become mellow, not sweet, and
have a rich flavor. For sweet pickles, pies, or preserving, they
QTE! SUPELO: csc ke oka setae COCR Ieee ee
Mango Melon, or ‘‘Vine Orange.” Size, shape and color of an
orange, fine for preserving or pickling......................
WATERMELONS
Sandia Wassermelone Melon d’Eau
Germain’s Improved Chilian. See back cover and p: ge 2.........
Halbert Honey. See Specialties ................+..........-.
Alabama Sweet. This is a very popular variety in the South, es-
pecially in Texas, where they grow it in preference to any other
melon. In shape it is long, color dark green, flesh red and ab-
Solutelyasunmelesseny reise serial eee eee
Cuban Queen. Melons are oblong in form; skin striped, dark
and light green. Rind quite thin, but tough enough for ship-
ping. Flesh bright red and of fine quality...................
Fordhook Early. ‘This is the earliest large-fruited melon in culti-
vation, weighing 30 to 40 pounds each; has deep green skin and
is an excellent shipper; the flesh is light red, crisp, sweet and of
Splendid (quallittyariert cities e eee eae
Sweet Heart. Large fruits of oval or round form; flesh is a deep
HON TEL, CrUlspo) Giavel WAEMNTES, oqo 0occoD Docc uso UDDDODOuSNEOCON
[18]
Pkt
PRICES
~Oz7
1 Ib.
$.05 $.15 $1.25.
05
-05,
-10
10
10
05
10
10
.10
25
25
10
10
$.05
05
05
05
05
05
10
10
25
-20
25
15
20
25
25
20
.20
$.10
15
10
-10
10
10
Oz.
1.25:
1.00
3.00
2.00
2.50
1.25
2.50
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
As soon as the weather becomes settled and warm, select soil and manure as recom-
mended for muskmelons. Plant inhills 6 to 8 feet apart, six to ten seeds, 1 inch deep,
and thin to three best plants. Hoe often, and gradually hill up until the vines touch;
after the flowers appear, pinch off the extreme end of the most Bear shoots.
t.
1 lb.
$1.00
1.00
15
75 =
75
75 7
WATERMELONS (Continued)
PRICES
a Pkts Oz st lb:
Kleckley’s Sweet. This new melon is one of the very best for the
home market or for family use. The melons are large, 18 to 20
inches long and 10 to 12 inches in diameter, dark green; rind
thin, flesh scarlet and very sweet..........0...--:0++-eretess $.05 $.10 $1.00
Georgia Rattlesnake, or Gypsy. Standard southern variety, which
possesses remarkable shipping qualities; oblong, scarlet flesh,
CEISpFADAyUICYs ser nechetee Sale siege we 4 « See AUB) == alk)
== Duke Jones. Large, nearly round, dark green melon; a fine ship-
per; flesh bright red, sweet and jJuicy........................ 05 10 Ah)
SS SS Girardeau’s New Favorite. Resembles the Florida-Favorite, but
is larger. It is early, productive, tender and crisp; has bright
red, very sweet flesh. The rind is thin and too tender to stand
shipment long distance. Splendid for home or near-by market. .05 .10
Brown Seeded Chilian. Equal in all respects to the White Seeded
VATIC LY ia ccner satiate h teat ne (ons ail Adeain ayer dupes etal ot SCKANS TRS EROND CoStar srelrrore 5 05 -10 1.00
The Bradford. A fine flavored large shipping melon, oblong in
shape with rather square ends. The skin is very dark green
with darker stripes. The flesh is very tender and solid. Dark
red in color, and of excellent flavor. The rind is thin and tough,
making it a very desirable shipping melon. Underfavorable con-
ditions they grow to a large size and command ee prices in
thezeastern markets: . a2 secs vise ee sors Solos kA cere eee Oomeee= Ogee? 5
Ironclad Mammoth. Grows to a very large size, apie like
Gy pSypROl SreaAt ASUS tan Cermrry aerey atte aie tas erate yr es or 2055 Oe oO
Mountain Sweet. Thick dark rind, fine flavor, grows to a large
: 3 SIZ ype ee eto Seas wie Hasler Terese tS Ee HMRC ae alts wade .05 10 00
\Dixie. Combines the splendid qualities of Kolbs Gem and Moun-
IRONCLAD WATELMELON | tain Sweet. Color dark green with lighter stripes, rind thin,
| flesh rich searlet and splendid flavor............-:..-..+-4-- O85 JQ AS)
|Black Spanish. Round, dark green thin rind, flavor rich and
Wee Rage cece ec eames Rentals Set NE MME ot cca o-coel eee 20D ee aLOF £50
‘Kentucky Wonder. Oblong; darkxgreen marbled stripes, flesh
beautiful scarlet, rich and crisp. Will average 30 to 40 lbs. in
MOKA Th idnniat amp ae ON OC eM ORO MO mE oD co Coe DCOO CO COEDS .05 10 75
\Kolb’s Gem. A strong grower, a large round or oval shaped melon.
Striped irregularly with dark and light green mottlings, flesh
jsbaen Ahaxel THON, A FAO! aero cecccosdbanondbcanceqnousadecac 05 ALON 50
|Coles Early. A mediuim sized melon, oblong with mottled stripes,
| flesh bright red and solid, sweet and delicious flavor. Adapted
(Se toranvaniebyOmclmates.... sos. s1ieice ns 2 ieee aan ace 105 Ome 50
|Lodi. A long shaped green melon. Flesh bright red and sweet.
Its thin but tough rind makes it a fine shipper, well known all
over California, where it orginated..:...........-.-:-.:--- 05 LOeeao
|Seminole. Extra early, large and productive, very rich flavor.
| A peculiarity is that melons of a grayish color and a light green
i me | are produced sometimes On same vine..............-....---- -05 10 00
\Light Icing. Flesh solid of good flavor, splendid quality, rind thin. 05 O58
Yellow-fleshed Ice Cream. This melon has become very popular
among the local growers around Los Angeles; in fact, in past
seasons we have never been able to secure enough stock to sup-
ply the demand. The melon grows very large, of oblong shape,
“I
Oo
Ni
or
the flesh is a beautiful yellow, and has a peculiar, delicious flavor,
different from any Other vablety en aot sl eee ae 05 -10) 1.50
) Mclyer’s Wonder Sugar. One of the sweetest melons grown, med-
: ium size, striped, flesh red, stringless and excellent ‘quality. . .05 10 aris)
\| Peerless. Medium size, rind thin, flesh bright scarlet and a flavor
| of honeyasweetnesstavin as Jatin ho) -errerioien alia te sioyis 15 IG 0)
Phinneys Early. Very early of medium size, stripes light and
dark mottled, flesh pink, sweet and delicious................ AUB) = HQ) Waa)
Triumph. A cross between Kolb’s Gem and Duke Jones but
: much finer than either, a good shipping melon of fine flavor. 05 10 00
Red Seeded Citron. A round fruit of small size, used in making
lr) JURESGIAVESS soocotnoeaoucuaseguUnoongHemcocaoDoNOUDeDoR DONS 05 10 -60
{Colorado Preserving Citron. Excellent for making preserves... 05 .10 -60
STOCK MELON
; aor NA Melon Pumpkin. Good for feeding cattle, or for pies: flesh very
¢ KLECKLEY SWEET _ firm and solid, with small proportion of seeds. AMEE NO BD)
[19]
MUSHROOMS
hy
YELLOW GLOBE:
AILSA CRAIG
MUSHROOM SPAWN
Seta Schwamm Champignon PRICES
Write for pamphlet of instructions, mailed free. Pkt. Oz. 1 lb.
English. Inbricks. Per lb. 20 cts. Postage extra, 10 cts. per lb.
French. In two-pound boxes, including pamphlet of cultural di-
rections. Each $1; four-pound boxes, $2. Too heavy for the
mails; sent only by express at the purchaser’s expense.
White French. New Virgin Spawn. This new spawn produces the
finest mushrooms in cultivation, and one trial will convince all
growers of its wonderful merits. Price, 30 cts per tablet, $3
per dozen.
Cultural instructions for growing mushrooms given free to every
purchaser of spawn. E ‘
MUSTARD
Mostaza Cenf Moutarde
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
Ostrich Plume. So called for its feathery appearance; very orna= ies
mental ‘as well as useful... <4. (102 oe Sane eon eet ee $.05 $.10 $1.00
Southern Curled. Leaves very large, 14 to 16 inches‘in length,
which are cooked like spinach, and have a very agreeable flavor.
One of the best green foods for poultry..................40-. (5) lO) aes
White London. Best for salads or medicinal purposes.......... 05 10 40
Brown or Black. More pungent than white.................. 05 «10 40
White; Chinese? ‘Baki Noise) meee pi eer 10 25 3.00
Green;:Chineses (Guido eee eer ees ae eee 10 .25 3.00
Capuchina Capucine Kapuzinerkresse
The seeds while young and succulent, are picked and used as
capers. The plants are also highly ornamental; the tall variety
makes an excellent screen or covering for unsightly places in the
| garden. Do not sow until the ground is warm.
Tall’Nastirtium™:.... 302. cle on oe ee ee 05 15
Dwarf Nasturtiam 0.5. oo oon at eo Ae eee .05 AS
OKRA
Quimbomo Ocher Gombo
This vegetable produces long, nutritious pods, which, when
young, are used in soups and stews, to which they impart a
rich flavor. Sow after the ground has become warm, in drills 2
inches deep, 23 feet apart; thin out the plants to 9 inches in the
row; hoe often and draw the earth up to the stems. One ounce of
seed will sow 50 feet of row.
Perkins’ Mammoth. Plant dwarf; very productive. Produces
beautiful, long, slender deep green pods, which remain tender
a long’ time. “An extra (choice variety... 3.2.5. 0202 eee ae ee ye 05 .10 .80
Early Dwarf. Productive; pods white, round, smooth.........- 05 = tO aG0
Long Green. Later and more productive; ribbed pods........ 05 .10 .60
White Velvet. Pods round, smooth, free from seams; exceedingly
tender, well flavored and very prolific....................-- O05 lLOR GO
ONIONS
Cebolla Swiebel Ognon
Select fine, light soil and manure heavily with the oldest and strongest compost that
can be procured. Plow to a depth of 5 inches, and work well with the cultivator.
Plow again at right angles with the first furrows, and again thoroughly cultivate. The
ground will then be in fine working order, and should be leveled smoothly with a rake.
Drill 14 inches apart, sowing the seed thinly; cover a quarter of an inch deep with
fine soil and press down with the back of a spade or light roller. When the young
plants are strong enough, thin gradually so that they stand finally 4 inches apart. Keep
clean from weeds and take care that the earth does not accumulate around the bulbs,
but allow them to bottom above the ground. When the greenness has left the tops of
the onions, pull them and let them dry a few days before storing. One ounce of seed
will sow about 100 feet of drill. Four pounds to the acre. B: B 7
UE Zz. 1 Ib.
Ailsa’Craig:” See Specialties:..«....0¢ .. jn. eee oe ee $.10 $.35 $3.50
Early Barletta or Adriatic Barletta. See Specialties............ 05) 5) 20m 220
Bermuda, White. See Specialties...............-...-.0..-4-- .05 ay Dertil
Germain’s Yellow Flat Danvers. See Specialties.............. 5 20 1.55
[20]
WHITE GLOBE ONION
SILVER KING ONION
- ONIONS (Continued)
PRICES
Pkt. Oz. 1 tb.
Red Bermuda. An early variety resembling the White Bermuda
except in color, which is a pale red, flesh crisp and mild in flavor.
A fine market onion. (Teneriffe-grown seed.)................ $.05 $.25 $2.75
Giant Rocca. A splendid variety, of delicate flavor, bulbs large
and globular in shape; skin light brown; weighing 2 to 3 pounds.
Very productive and a splendid keeper...................... 05 25 2.50
Australian Ex-Early Yellow Globe. The earliest of the Globe
Onions and an extra long keeper. The onions weigh four to six
ounces each. Skin thin, and are mild and of splendid flavor;
small top equal to the Australian brown in every way excepting
the onions average slightly smaller in size.................. 05. :25. 2.50
|New Queen. Very early, flat, beautifully white and of the finest
| flavor; grows to a fair size in California, and is one of our best
market varieties, its principal recommendation being its rapidity
of growth and its long-keeping qualities. Also an excellent va-
| _ riety for pulling green or pickling.......................... [OSs ere2om, 2:25
White Portugal, or Silver Skin. This variety is one of the leading
white sorts, and is of beautiful shape and very mild flavor. The
bulbs are flat and mature early. It is a splendid variety for both
family use and market-garden. It grows to a fair size, bulbs
averaging 2 to 3 inches in diameter................+++20-0- .05 2.30 3.00
Giant White Italian Tripoli. (El Paso, or large Mexican.) Bulbs
of large size and beautiful form, with white skin. Under good
cultivation large onions can be raised in a single season from seed,
weighing from one to one and one-half pounds, but will attain
much larger size if planted in beds in December or January and
then transplanted. In this way an early crop is assured...... 05 ©. .25)}) 2:25
Yellow Globe Danvers. A well known early onion of fine quality.
Flesh white and firm. Color a bright orange; grows to a good
size, hardy, a sure cropper and excellent keeper.............. 05 .20 1.75
Crystal White Wax. A very early onion of the Bermuda type;
pure white in color and of mild flavor, especially adapted for fall
planting for the early markets......................22220 10 (40)} 4.00
Australian Brown. A variety introduced from Australia. The
| bulbs grow to a good marketable size, are very hardy and solid
and of uniform shape. Amber-brown color and mild flavor.
a pan Splendid: keepers meer yy ia thy: as we eee ra OS Loe tS
} Large Red Wethersfield. Grows very large, keeps well and is of
fine Mavionsy acre Seis kel seetaenieaaevein sh. «lolita ieee ean orate ahe 05 .20 2.25
| Prize-Taker. The largest of the yellow onions, globular in shape,
of a pale straw-color. Produces enormous crops; bulbs fre-
quently weigh as high as three pounds each................. 05 .20 2.00
Southport Yellow Globe. The Southport Onions are handsome
globe shaped bulbs of excellent quality, uniform in size and fine
keepers. The yellow is one of the earliest.................. 05 .15 1.50
Southport Red Globe. Grows to a good size, rich red color with
smallbnecks STAY finey keepers ae iaaitecdeieta seg sie aceesioe cua ene 057.5 150
Southport White Globe. A great yielder, fine grained and firm,
Hegel ALOT IAAT Cleave ccp etal uo teleaes eR Dy cease acsearle yes custug ite loge oveliues re ais 05 .15 1.50
White Spanish or Reading. A large flat shaped onion of very mild
HAN OT ap instead) weet athens [allele level Mahia Gita) cider cian tl creie vss cae ee 05 .20 1.75
Ohio Yellow Globe. Bulbs very uniform, skin bright yellow or
orange, flesh fine grained and hard. A good keeper.......... .05 15 1.50
Mammoth Silver King. A very large growing white onion, uniform
INS HA POMEP ee ea aches Serene cane ue arnlanrie shi ish iG a ee 05 20 2.25
Onion Sets. If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
Price per 100 pounds on application. Yellow Bottom, lb. 20c.,
White Bottom, lb. 202., Australian Brown, lb. 20 cts.
PEAS
Chicharos 0 Guisantes Erbsen Pois
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
The Pea is one of our most important crops, and to be successfully grown must be
2 liberally treated. A deep, rich soil, well pulverized, and incorporated with a fair al-
| lowance of well-decayed manure, should be chosen for the principal crops. For early
| peas the ground does not require to be so rich. Sowing of the first early variety should
| be made in October, and the other varieties, for successive crops, planted every two
weeks until April 1.
__ Peas are sown in single or double rows, from 2 to 6 feet apart, according to the variety
_or the height to which they attain. Have rows of the dwarf varieties 2 feet apart, and
| those of the medium sorts from 3 to 4 feet apart, and the tall varieties from 5 to 6 feet
|apart. ‘Tall varieties require sticks. Two pounds will sow 100 feet of row.
[21]
TELEPHONE PEAS
AMERICAN WONDER
[22]
PEAS (Continued ) FIRST EARLY VARIETIES
PRICE
Hght. Ilb. 101b. 100 lb.
Americafi Wonder. See Specialties................ UGS S20 ee SiS. aS1500
|McLean’s Little Gem. Green, wrinkled, early mar-
|, row, delicious) faviorate Ee ee iL ihe, -20 1.75 15.00
Premium Gem. Splendid: wrinkled variety, very
early tine favors ere eee ee ee eRe ADfts (ss 20 1.75 15.00
Gradus. See Specialties.......................-- DTK 6 = -e2)5) 2.00 17.50
| Alaska. Very early and hardy, good yielder. Ri-
pens early and one or two pickings will clean up the
CHOP eos ssi sates ausistoin Se AEE EE ee Detter 220 HN eiie 15.00
| First and Best. Next early to Alaska very hardy
| and a sure cropper, round seed............--.-- 2h ft. .20 175 15.00
SECOND EARLY VARIETIES
| Abundance. Good bearer; peas large and of excel-
lent quality. =6:ceete eee Be eee eee 13 ft. -20 1.75 15.00
Dwarf Sugar. Edible pods. Pods _ beautifully
| crimped, very sweet, delicious flavor; cook same
asistap beanss: Sai Pa eee 3 ft. -20 1.75
| Stratagem. A very heavy cropper, producing large,
well-filled pods of excellent quality. One of the
IIHT [OS 118 CUA ENDO «cca vocscaeouccceccec 2 ft. -20 1.75 15.00
Yorkshire Hero. See back cover and page 2.....-. 23 ft. -20 1.75 14.00
Autocrat. Large well filled pods, a fine pea for
market or home garden. A good cropper......-.- 3 ft. -20 1.75 15.00
LATE VARIETIES
Champion of England. See Specialties............ 4} ft. -20 175 15.00
Ever-bearing. Remarkably prolific; pods are very
fine and closely filled; peas soft, juicy and of ex-
cellent flavorsyyas .. fae ioe ee arene eos 3 ft. -20 1.75 15.00
Telephone. Handsome, well-filled pods; peas large
size, good-quality jo. Ne es aie o-oo eee 5 ft. 25 2.00 17.50
PEt Oz 1 lb.
Perijil Petersilie Persil
| Parsley suceeeds best in rich, moist soit. Sow thickly in drills
1 foot apart and 4 inch deep. When the plants are 2 inches high,
| thin them out to 4 inches apart. One ounce of seed will sow about
50 feet of row.
Champion Moss-Curled. Beautifully curled finest variety for
PENIS NINOS ope MMOD USO HOORUEOLEE OS SOorocucou¢oooccCece 05° 10R lo
| Fine Double Curled.” Fine’ dwarf. 7-2... --55.--- eee 05 -10 BY &)
| Hamburg, or Turnip-rooted. The roots are excellent for flavoring
[SOUPS & occ de.) Re REIS le eee ee ees 05 10S100
Chirivia Pastinake Panais
Sow in drills of rich soil 13 inches deep and 15 inches apart, and
cultivate the same as carrots. One ounce of seed will sow about
50 feet of row.
Improved Guernsey. Half-long. The roots do not grow as long
as the Hollow Crown, but are larger in diameter and more
easily, gathered preemie toilaietal tote tele keieteei aE 205") OR do
| Hollow-Crowned. Best Parsnip grown either for table or stock. . 205) ae Oso
Short Round, or Turnip=rooted. For shallow soil.............. 05 -10 75
Pimiento Pfeffer Pimenl
Sow early in the spring in a frame; transplant when the weather is favorable to open
ground in rows 18 inches apart and 10 inches apart in the row. The ground should be
‘highly manured before transplanting. When about 6 inches high, hoe the plants and
earth up slightly.
| Early Neapolitan Pepper. See Specialties..............+++-- «+. $10 $.40 $4.00
Cayenne. Pods small, long and tapering; coral red when ripe,
very, hot and strong, best kind for seasoning pickles; the Cay- :
| enne Pepper of commerce...........-....-+---+ sieves ees 05 .=.25 2.25
| Cherry. Small, round, smooth and productive; a good variety. . 05 .25 2.50
PEPPERS (Continued)
PRICE
Pkt. Oz. 1 Ib
| Large Sweet Mountain. Very large and excellent for mangoes.. $.05 $.25 $2.50
Chinese Giant. See Specialties......................-2-- eee 10 .50 6.00
Large Bell, or Bull Nose. Early, sweet and of good flavor........ 05 20 2.00
Chili, Small, or Bird’s Eye. Pods pendent, shapely, conical, about
14 inches in length very piquant; excellent for pickles........ 05 20) 92:50
Mexican Chili. Beautiful and productive; 3 to 4 inches in length,
POULIN OM GH tes av saves eer caer or stesso otro ets loyelsat{ol tenon seu siisizes deaer suchetobremea Won 05 10 1.00
Golden Dawn. Resembles the well known Bell in shape but the
fruit is of a beautiful golden yellow.....................--. 05 .25 2.50
Chili Piquin. Fruit small and round, fiery hot, fine for seasoning
OP [UVTI LAWGOss ocosdics col cddodvovo Dodo Un OSdOOdo ODED OOUOO 005 .25 2.50
Monstrosity. A very large growing variety of fine quality and
the best for making mangoes................0-. 002s eee eee 10 .40 4.09
Ruby King. A large growing sweet pepper of the Neapolitan type
Stroneyerowerand) proliticees mide ck) Lae Reine 05 .25 3.00
Anaheim Chili. The well known variety of hot pepper used so
muchwinelocallS panishicookin gene iat sa. Seen eee 05 .25 2.50
Red Cluster. As the name implies the fruit grows in clusters. It
SWEET MOUNTAIN is very prolific and of dwarf habit.................0......... .10 25) 2:50
POTATOES
CULTURE.—The soil best suited to the Potato is a rich, sandy loam, but it seems to
thrive in almost any soil or climate. The Potato, being a gross feeder, requires a lib-
eral application of manure; if stable manure is to be used, it should be well rotted, and
not allowed to come in contact with the tubers On no other crop are the results from
the use of the phosphates so manifest as on the Potato; almost invariably the tubers
are smoother, brighter and freer from rust and the destructive influence of wire worms.
The best fertilizers are super-phosphate of lime and bone-dust. Plant in rows 3 feet
apart and 1 foot in the rows; covering about 4 inches; draw the earth to the plants as
they advance in growth.
Early Harvest King is the greatest yielder of any early potato known, the best two crop
potato grown. Large, white tubers,very rich and delicate in flavor, splendid mealy
potato when cooked. 10 lbs., 35 cts. 100 lbs., $3.00
Red Triumph. Very prolific and earlier than Early Rose. The color of skin is light
red, size medium, nearly round and uniform in growth, flesh white and mealy. 10 lbs.
30 cts; 100 lbs., $2.50.
White Rose. A well known variety early, hardy and productive. 10 lbs., 30 cts;
100 Ibs., $2.50.
Pink Rose. Similar to White Rose except in color of skin. 10 lbs., 30 ets; 100 lbs.,
$2.50.
New Snow. This variety originated in Maine and has proved to be a great yielder pro-
ducing yerv few small tubers. Will thrive on poorer soil than other varieties; 10 lbs.,
35 cts.; 100 Ibs., $3.00.
Early Ohio. A popular well-known variety, stands dry weather well and is a good pro-
ducer. 10 lbs., 30 ets.; 100 Ibs., $2.50.
Burbank. The best late variety grown and so well known as to need no description.
EARLY HARVEST KING 10 lbs., 30 ets.; 100 Ibs., $2.50.
Prices subject to change, write for prices on large quantities.
POTATOES—SWEET
We will be able to supply Potatoes of such varieties as Yellow Nansemond, Large:
White and Jersey Red during the fall and winter up to February, and plants after March:
Ist. For plants see page 27.
PUMPKINS
Calabasa Kurbis Courge
Plant in manured hills 8 feet apart, and leave three strong,
healthy plants in each hill. When planted among corn take every
fourth row. Keep as far from melons and cucumbers as possible,
as they dre apt to mix. One pound of seed will plant about 400
hills. 7 IPG, Oy 3! Soy.
Large Yellow Mammoth Potiron. See Specialties.............. $.05 $.10 $1.50
Cushaw (Crook-necked.) Solid flesh, fine and sweet; keeps well 05 10 50h)
Cheese. Size large; skin reddish orange; flesh thick, fine and
SWEets KEE PSAWVELL tern. ers rsueleysren seal ecra ciel cee ACR eegemer RE a .05 10 .50
Gm ~ | Connecticut Field. The true eastern kind for stock; seeds much
used medicinally
= Se ee ee la SeCEIEGACIM All lym pomrarceeerstenstees anity sets is) a NecharoL heme venn ovevelee oaceene (0 JO ss
Quaker Pie. Nearly oval; color creamy white inside and out;
LARGE CHEESE PUMPKIN flesh sweet and rich; good keeper..........0.0-.-seesecsreee .05 -10 AY 5)
[23]
ee ###ed#eeeeeeeeeeee eee
: wk A,
SCARLET OLI
SCARLET TURNIP, WHITE-TIPPED
PUMPKINS (Continued)
PRICES
Pkt Oza Selb:
Early Sugar. Fine-grained, sweet and prolific; small yellow.... $.05 §.10 $.75
Winter Luxury. A fine keeper and one of the best for pies...... 05 .10 1.00
Tennessee Sweet Potato. A good variety for making pies and
other cooking purposes. It is of medium size, of a white,
creamy color, and has an excellent flavor; good keeper........ O50 = sO EOS
Japanese Pie. The flesh is nearly solid; the seed cavity being very
small in one end of the pumpkin, fine grained dry and sweet,
having much the taste and appearance of sweet potatoes. They
ripen early, keep well and are fine for home use. The seeds
have peculiar marks resembling characters of the Chinese alpha- ‘ j
ol: Ee Eee eae ra ENGIN wo sin co ogioke Cons su bca ono use 5 HO iGo
Mammoth Tours, or Jumbo King of Mammoths. See Specialties. 05ie LOM 1200
Small Sweet or Sugar. See Specialties.............0.........-. 05 LO 5
FIELD
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts. per pound for postage.
California Field. Selected; very large......................... .25
Large Sweet Field. Very popular among the local growers; size
venylance-shardy andi productivesseeenenrne een nee 25
RADISHES
Rabano Radies Radis
The Radish will succeed in any good garden soil not over-moist or too heavy. A
sandy loam enriched by well rotted manure is best. For early and late crops a warm,
sheltered situation should be chosen, whilst for those sown in the heat of the summer
a rather shady spot must be selected. For a succession sow every two weeks. The
ground where the sowing is to be made should be dug deep and raked fine. The seed
is generally sown thinly broadcast, in beds 4 to 5 feet wide, with 1-foot alleys between.
One ounce of seed will sow about 50 feet of drill or a bed of 40 square feet.
RktsOzanotalbs
Crimson Giant Turnip. Twice as large as any of the turnip-shape
varieties, but notwithstanding its l irge size it d es not get hol-
low or pithy; the flesh is white, solid, crisp and of mild flaver.
Excellent for foreing on cpen ground.................+.--e- $.10 $20 $1.00
Early Scarlet Globe. This superb variety is und>ubtedly the best-
known rzdish in cultivation. Very solid, brig t red color and
of unequaled quality; is highly reeommended for market use.. . 105 Oi .00)
Scarlet Turnip. An excellent early variety; crisp and tender... . AOS) EH (= 275)
Scarlet Turnip, White=tipped. An early variety of excellent quality 05 10 = .90
Scarlet, Olive-shaped. Oval; very early and handsome; flesh rose-
colored, tendersandsbTittle zene racy eee ee nent 05 OM eco
French Breakfast. A fine early variety; olive-shaped; scarlet
bodyzwithiwhiteytipsennneaen ree ebeer te erecraee erate LOB SU 57/5)
Early Long Scarlet Short Top. Roots long; pinkish color; flesh
white and crisp cs soe sce erie Stee oe Dae Eee ener 05) L060
White Strasburg. One of the most valuable summer radishes... . .05 10 15
Long White Icicle. In form h»Jf-long, pure white and very crisp.
Very quick in growth end of delicious flavor................ 105) = ORE
Black Spanish Winter, Long. Grows to a large size, of oblong
shapes quite solichtme a ehenrt iat acter te mee tee erate need 05 = lO Ese
Chartier. A long, smooth radish, red aboye and shading to clear
wihitedat Gher tipi. cesicie satis atone etkenc siamo pen tem epee nests (Oy UO) 7/5
Rosy Gem. One of the earliest varieties in cultivation. It is of
perfectly globular shape, deep scarlet on top, blending to pure
white at the bottom. The radishes are exceedingly tender,
Casplandidelicloushe re eee reece Se eae cise {05} ) silt 80)
Model White Box. A very early round white radish, crisp and
SWCCive Hee RC acre ee ie ee roo Gos Ow ageheeo oc 05 LO 275
Black Spanish Winter, Round. Similar to the long except inform .05 .10 75
California Mammoth White. A winter sort introduced into Cali-
fornia by the Chinese; § to 12 inches long and 2 inches in diameter
flesh white, firm and of excellent flavor................-.--.5 .05 .10 -90
China Rose Winter. Medium size, oblong, of a bright rose color;
one of the best varieties for winter use.................-+.0-- 05 10 .90
Mixed Radishes. Supply a nice assortment for the table; of all
GOLONS ANG IBIZESiasy Acta ta hey craton a ROR Udine rs saa hase io eco .05 10 75
Horse-radish Roots. See page 27.
[24]
RHUBARB, OR PIE PLANT
’ Ruibarbo Rh: barber Rhubarbe
Sow the seed early in the spring in drills 18 inches apart and cover 1 inch deep;
thin the plants to 6 inches apart and keep them free from weeds. When the plants
are one year old, remove to prepared beds and place 4 feet apart each way. Do not
cut until the second year; apply manure every fall.
PRICES
RktaOzs,. 1 lb:
| New Crimson Winter.. See Specialties.................-.-0.-s $.10 $.60 $7.00
Monarch, or Giant. Superior variety of large size ..........., 05 15 3-1.50
| Rhubarb Roots. See page 27.
ROSELLE
Hibiscus Rossella Subdorifa
The plants grow from 8 to 6 feet high and bear an abundance
of handsome flowers, followed by fruit enclosed in a thick, fleshy
calyx, from which is mede an excellent jelly resembling, but an
| improvement upon, that made from black currants........ aie
SALSIFY, OR VEGETABLE OYSTER
Ostion Vegetal Haferwurzel Salsifis.
Cultivate the same as parsnips.
EONS NV MILE ea aye sie oder euredeca atone lis dsicsiers lacs oriocencyslcae hues» I Os -05 10 = 1.00
Sandwich Island. Of enormous size, very tender and delicious. .. .05 .15 1.25
Acedera Sauerampfer Oseille
Large=leaved French. Used for salads. .05 allies 1S
| SPINACH
Espinaca Spinat Epinard
_ For summer use sow early in spring, in drills 1 foot apart, and thin the plants 5 inches
' from each other in the row. For winter and spring use, sow in September.! One ounce
of seed will sow about 50 foot of row.
Bloomsdale, or Savoy=leaved. The earliest of all the varieties,
and one of the best for autumn planting for early spring use.
The leaf of this sort is wrinkled in the same manner as the Savoy Pkt. Oz. -1 |b.
ICA DAC E wiih tren niece cert tink A TERGSER? oc > coc eg eine $.05- $.10 $.35
| Round, or Summer. For early spring planting; leaves large,
| thickvandi compact), x.) sjaricl- vo aces a + - yen «care OS OF 235
| Long-standing. Remains a long time before running to seed.... 05 10 .30
| New Zealand. Abundant producer throughout the summer; trans-
Lwuplant.ditectiapartieachiway. - soar chev + dee: a cneerieera ae ‘05. .10. 1.00
| Prickly or Fall. Very hardy; used for fall planting; long, thin
NANOS sete e ONaote we tt ie eee, oie weston sa deyey « & ota ss RE 05 ~-<10 30
Calabacera Kurbiss Courge
Light, warm soil is best adapted to the growth of the Squash. The seed should
not be sown until all danger from frost is past. Plant in hills, prepared in the same
manner as for cucumbers and melons, the bush kinds about 4 feet apart, and the run-
ning varieties from 6 to 9 feet apart, according to their nature, as some will run more
than others. Plant about one-half dozen seeds in each hill. The earth about the
plants should be kept loose and clear from weeds until runners are well started.
1| Cutting off the leading shoots of the running varieties is recommended as having a
|| tendency to promote growth and early maturity of the fruit. One ounce of seed will
4| plant from 15 to 50 hills.
SUMMER VARIETIES
Early White Bush Scalloped. An early variety, well-flavored and —
productive; excellent for the market...................... $.05 $.10 $.75
Mammoth White Bush Scalloped. Is much larger in size than the
preceding. Flesh clear, waxy white, tender and delicate.... 05 .15 1.00
Long Island White Bush. See Specialties..................... 05 .10 1.00
Early Golden Bush Scalloped. Similar in shape to the white... . [0599 -10) 375
Summer Crook=-Neck. ‘This is the richest summer Squash; very
earlysandiproductivesser te... | sect ii eee ees ee nee OO) LON «0
Delicata. The earliest and most prolific of the vine Squashes, and
although of small size, the flesh is wonderfully solid, with a small
5 ' seed cavity. It cooks dry and is rich flavored.............. Obpeee Looe 1-00)
MAMMOTH CHILI SQUASH _Long White Vegetable Marrow. See Specialties............ Rate 055 alo) el 25)
[25]
ea a re eee So NS ei a a ire SS
SPARK’S EARLIANA
SQUASHES (Continued) WINTER VARIETIES
| PRICES
Pkt. Oz. 1 lb.
| Hubbard. The best of all winter varieties; grows to a large size.. $.05 $.10 $.85
Red or Golden Hubbard. Similar to the Green Hubbard, except
in color, which is a bright, deep orange. Flesh deep golden :
yellow, fine grained, cooks very dry, and is of excellent flavor. . 05 .10 -.85
Winter Crook Neck. A good fall variety; flesh close-grained and
et SWENMBsaovadeonoscdadoos ¢ Ree Sn ua oo OuG ooo bee 105| 2-1 OR eaeo
Fordhook. One of the best winter sorts; fine quality.......... 05 .15 .80
Pike’s Peak, or Sibley. Entirely original and distinct; considered
| _ an improvement on the Hubbard..................02000000 05 10 .85
Boston Marrow. A standard fall Squash of rich orange color;
Venyeproductivesskeepsiwellasmenran atc eee ene 05. .10 .75
| Essex Hybrid. An early and rapid growing variety, with thick,
rich colored solid flesh of richest flavor; it is also one of the best
|) ys ROO POTS Saja. seco ip act SSeS aus cc T atl: re 05.1075
Mammoth Chili. See Specialties..................00 cece eee ee 05 .10 1.25
Buglesst= SceiSpecialtiese nn aeren eee eee Eee 10 20 1.75
California Large Field. A very large Squash, often called pump-
kin; grows to an immense size, frequently weighing over 100 lbs. .25
TOMATOES
Gitomate Liebesapfel Tomate
Sow the seed in frame or sheltered bed. When the plants are 2 or 3 inches high, thin
them out and set them in pots or in another bed, to give them room and make them
“stocky.”” When 5 or 6 inches high, if the weather be warm and settled, transplant
them to open ground, selecting a rainy day if possible; in the absence of rain, water
and protect till well rooted. Set plants 4 feet apart each way; support by driving two
or three stakes around each plant and encircle with as many barrel hoops; this will
| serve to keep the fruit off the ground. One ounce of seed will produce 3000 plants.
| The tomato requires a rather light soil to ripen early, but if handsome fruit and a plen-
| tiful crop be desired, very rich soil should be selected.
Pkt. Oz. 1 lb.
June Pink. A smooth purple-fruited tomato, maturing very early,
resembling the Earliana in shape and size, differing only in color.
Large size, earliness and good quality are its chief characteris-
ties, and we are confident it will become popular with growers for
Carly market ee ea Sali nS ane eee omen creme $0.10 $0.35 $3.50
| Spark’s Earliana. See Specialties.........................-... 05 .25 2.75
| Chalk’s Early Jewel. Nearly as early as the celebrated Harliana.
Fruits are large and of fine flavor...................-...55. MOP PI HB
| Germain’s Winter Queen. See Specialties...................... 10 .50 4.00
| Beefsteak. See Specialties.............. 000.0 eee eee eee eee 05 .385 3:50
|New Stone. A splendid variety for shipping; bright scarlet, large,
smooth and firm; excellent quality and one of the best for gen-
eral: Se 2s eras ae eer eee Arce ieee eee Ree 05 .25 2.50
Crimson Cushion. Of large size, often weighing one pound; nearly
round, solid and smooth; color rich crimson, delicious for slicing
on account of its superb quality............... 0.000 se eee ee 05 .85 3.50
i| Ponderosa. Grows to enormous size, sometimes weighing from
two to three pounds each; very smooth and solid............ 10 .35 3.50
Trophy. A vigorous grower; fruit smooth, deep red............ 05 .25 2.50
Dwarf Stone. Vine resembles Dwarf Champion, but of stronger
growth. ‘The fruits are same color and size as the regular Stone. 05 .25 2.50
Atlantic Prize. (Early Ruby.) A favorite early variety. Color
TICHS-CLUMSOM ES eile pero eee eel elas roe eR ee eee ere 05 .25 2.50
Acme. One of the earliest and handsomest varieties. The fruit
is of a medium size, perfectly smooth and regular in shape; a
ee great bearer; color dark red with a purplish tint.............. 05 .25 2.50
m'| Beauty. Livingston’s. A very fine variety of large size; grows
s|| in clusters of four or five; color glossy crimson with a purplish
Bef GIN PC, oyster yseritenersmickewekel poh ele olen cens) eee cere Ree enon hepa 05 .25 2.00
i| Dwarf Champion. An early and distinct variety, medium in size;
| plant of dwarf and compact growth..............--+++-..+5 05 .25 2.50
!| Strawberry, or Ground Cherry. A distinct species; grows enclosed
in a husk; excellent for preserves..........++-seeeeeee tees 10 =.35 =—-3.50
§| Livingston’s Favorite. Beautiful shape, smooth and a good bearer,
TIPEMS) CVEDN Ye ere 6 fs oc nce ssa pape role eee eke eee need 05 .20 2.00
Matchless. An old variety of splendid qualities, rich red in color
and a fine keeper... 2.00.0... . cece cee tee es ee on ele get .05 ~.20 2.00
Early Richmond. Of good size and fine flavor. Harly........ 05 .25 2.50
Golden Queen. The best yellow. Has a fine appearance and a
distinct avon or aOL Ocoee oon error trian 05 .20 2.00
[26]
TOMATOES (Continued ) oP IES
Perfection. A fine variety of good quality and very prolific.... $.05 $.20 $2.00
\Yellow Pear. A small early variety good for preserves.......... 405) =, A PK)
Yellow Plum. Fruit plum-shaped, of clear, deep yellow color..... 05 29) 2.50
jYellow Peach. Beautiful clear yellow color.................. 05 25 - 2.50
TURNIPS
| Nabo Reube Navet
For early crops sow the Early White Flat Dutch or Munich during the winter; and
for summer crops sow any of the other varieties at intervals of a fortnight until June,
in drills 12 inches apart; cover the seed lightly unless the season be very dry; thin out
the plants to 6 or 8 inches apart. For fall or winter use, sow the Golden Ball or Purple-
‘Top Strap-leaf. Success in raising turnips depends greatly on the selection of soil,
and its subsequent preparation, as well as the quality of the seed.
Germain’s Red=Top White Globe. A very fine variety, globe-
ca shaped, flesh white and of excellent quality................ FO om Ofs=, 60
PURPLE-TOP STRAP-LEAF TURNIP Early White Egg. An ege-shaped vaniety for spring and fall sow-
fg Bes ing; flesh firm, fine-grained, mild and sweet................ 05 10 .60
yet Early White Flat Dutch. White flesh, medium size, quick growth 05 10 .60
Golden Ball. Round, smooth English Turnip of fine quality, skin
rights yellow; ycood) ¢keepern-sacen- ne. -c se ame oes 05 10 .60
Early Purple=-Top Milan. One of the earliest varieties.......... 05 10 75
Purple-Top Strap-Leaf. Very productive, matures quickly; flesh
wihiteyamd ssweeteyrssias eis alc tis teste tease Pere tls a ciel eocnedated sks os Ooms LOR, 60
Early Snowball. A medium globe-shaped variety of pure white.
Very solid and of the best quality...................-.0005. 05 10 .60
RUTABAGA OR SWEDISH TURNIP
\|Improved Yellow Purple-Top. The old, popular standard sort,
both for stock feeding and table use; flesh yellow, solid and
See” SWC Uniyed atettcid jaltiporeeteroceNtgns GIGRET vec ss claves aceon s $.05 $.10 $60
fi ~ Large White. A very superior white-fleshed variety of large size
. Ae Eyavols mavey OMEN InAs oobos Goad Ghia comaeoatds Odo De od Ge Muon amiied 5 .10 .60
LAN
EARLY SN
OWBALL TURNIP POT, SWEET AND MEDICINAL HERBS
5c per pkt. 50c per doz. pkts.
A well assorted selection of the various kinds of herbs Fennel, Sweet (Foeniculum vulgare).
should have a place in every garden. Their value in season- Horehound (Marrubium vulgare).
ing and flavoring is well known and appreciated. Care Hyssop (Hyssopus officinalis).
should be taken to harvest on a dry day just before they Lavender (Lavendula vera).
fully blossom. Marjoram, Sweet (Majorana hortensis).
Angelica Garden (Archangelica officinalis). Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis).
Anise (Pimpinella anisum). Rue (Ruta graveolens).
Balm (Melissa officinalis). Saffron (Carthamus tinctorius).
Basil Sweet (Ocymun basilicum). Sage (Salvia officinalis).
Borage (Borage officinalis). Savory, Summer (Satureja hortensis).
Caraway (Carum carui). Savory, Winter (Satureja montana) .
Catnip (Nepeta cataria). Tansy (Tanacetum vulgare).
Coriander (Coriandrum sativum). Thyme, Broad=leaved (Thymus vulgaris).
Cumin (Cuminum cyminum).
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium).
Dill (Anethum graveolens ).
Note. When ordered to be sent by mail, remit, in addition Hop Vine Roots. 5 cts. each, 60 cts. per doz., $3.50 per 100.
to price: for asparagus roots, 50 cts. per 100; cabbage, Horseradish Sets. Thrive best in low, damp land. Plant in
cauliflower, sweet potato, tomato plants, pepper and horse- rows 2 feet apart, and in the rows 18 inches apart. _ 15 cts.
radish roots, 5 ets per dozen, 35 cts. per 100; rhubarb roots, per doz., $1 per 100.
5 cts. each; eggplants, 15 cts. per doz.; hopvine roots, 2 cts. } Pe
each; chives, 3 cts. per clump. Pepper Plants. Chili, Large Bell or Bull Nose, Sweet Moun-
Artichoke. Green Globe, French Stock. 3.00 doz. tain, etc., 25 cts per doz., $1.25 per 100.
eae atl Carell WOO, BENCH, Cz tM Vee NOY Rhubarb Roots. Monarch and Victoria, strong roots. 15
é sas : ., $7.5 100.
paths Plants. Early Winnigstadt, Henderson’s Harly cistenchy e150 pe: doz peat) ES : ; "
Summer and Premium Flat Dutch 10 ets. doz., 50 cts. per Rua See alate ta Winter: ae PER ER oe
100, $4.00 per 1000. 25 ets each, $2. oz., smaller 15 ets, each, $1.5 b
Eau slower Plants. Early Erfurt, Snowball and large Al- Sweet Potato Plants. Yellow Nansemond and Large White
giers, 15 cts. doz., $1. per 100, $6 per 1000. 50 cts per 100, $4 per 1000.
Chives, or Schnittlauch. For flavoring soups; salads, etc., } ; :
10 ets. per clump, $1 per doz. Tomato Plants. Acme, Beauty, Favorite, New Stone, Per-
Eggplants. New York Improved large round purple; grown fag penta Trophy. 15 cts. per doz., $1 per 100,
in pots, 75 cts. per doz. per ;
[27]
Re _ _— eee
a. ost . > ze 3 =
SEEDS FOR COVER CROPS
___The importance of a Cover Crop as a cheap and beneficial way of getting humus and
Nitrogen into’ the soil is yearly becoming more impressed upon the fruit growers of
\California. We can supply any of the following legumes and will be pleased to quote
\prices on large quantities.
Double your crops of the above legumes by inoculating before planting with Nitro-
igen Culture, the greatest agricultural discovery of the century, recommended by the
‘United States Department of Agriculture and agricultural experts throughout the
world. (See page 29 for full particulars and prices. ) Do not fail to give it a trial.
VETCHES
PRICES
1 lb. 10 lb. 100 Ib.
Spring Vetches, or Tares. Growing into favor more and more each
year for plowing under. They have the advantage over peas
in that they make a greater growth of vine, while as the seed
is much smaller in proportion to peas, a smaller quantity is re-
quired to plant an acre. They are valuable also as a green food
for milech cows. Sow 50 pounds to the acre................ $.10 $.80
Vetch, Sand or Winter (Vicia villosa). A valuable forage plant
from Europe, and now in great demand here. It will thrive on
the most barren soils and produce two cuttings during the season;
also valuable for plowing in as a green manure. It may be sown
alone or together with rye. The latter method is preferable; as
the vetches grow from 3} to 5 feet, the rye will afford support
for them. Sow from 25 to 30 lbs. to the acre............... lbp 1.25
FIELD PEAS
60 to 90 pounds per acre.
ELE: \Field Peas, White cane dian: Highly valued for plowing under
lin orchards Jastas'soil-improveries 4-5) ere aero see ill) = 6775)
SPRING VETCHES Field Peas, Blue Prussian. Similar in habit of growth to the white;
splendid for cooking when in a dry state; also used for plowing
Whore) WAHIAWA) SOU ss dunnooccvudvgo5d0d0sadue57s0004 .10
| COW PEAS
40 to 50 pounds per acre.
Whippoorwill. A bunch-growing variety; great favorite; brown
NI
on
speckled. seeds i vaisu;shevskenarle sorus isi stccensiope eben ocd eee eee ae 10 .90
\Dlack Eye. Used in some sections as food.................-.. 10 tp,
\Clay. A favorite variety in some sections of the South. Is pro-
ig lific, both in yield of peas and growth of vine................ 10 3.90
iNew Era. An early maturing variety, which has proved very
| popular and satisfactory. It is upright-growing, quick to ma-
| ture, and remarkably prolific of peas. The vines cure easily,
Makinevsplendidudiny Oras. Che aria eis eee re 10 8.90
| CLOVER
|Burr Clover.. Somewhat resembling alfalfa in the shape and color
of the seed, also in its habit of growth. It is a great nitrogen-
gatherer. Orchardists regard it with great favor as a green
fertilizer, as it often thrives in shady places where peas fail to
| make a good stand. MHulled, solid seed, free from burr. Sow
T5ppound Sppe4racrepnaee eee eee rere eens 30 2.75
Melilotus Clover. A strong growing plant of the clover family
| yielding a large amount of humus and nitrogen and having a
great root system. Recommended by the Agricultural Hxperi-
ment Station of Arizona for sowing in Citrus groves. Sow 10 lbs.
FENUGREEK
Fenugreek. Admirably adapted for sowing in orchards for cover
crop; stands erect and makes a stronger growth than peas.
Sow at the rate of 20 pounds to the acre.................... 16 1,25
3 NITROGEN CULTURE
The germs have been discovered, and are to be had in unlimited
quantity, that enable leguminous plants to collect nitrogen from
the air and give it to the earth, thereby replenishing poor and ex-
hausted land with a copious supply of nitrogen, and also making
good soil more productive. Does away with artificial manure;
saves time and labor; is convenient to handle, effective in results,
and at the minimum of cost. Don’t fail to try it and be convinced.
FIELD PEAS The method of application is simplicity itself, consisting in in-
Not Inoculated Inoculated joculating the seed that is about to be planted as a crop to turn
£28]
Subject to Market Fluctuations—Write for prices on large quantities
Tnoculated Not Inoculated
i
|
|
i
i
| write us, as the market is continually fluctuating.
NITROGEN CULTURE ( Continued )
under as green manure. This is accomplished by using cotton as a carrier for the
nitrogen-gathering bacteria and then allowed to dry, rendering the same dormant
and inactive. In this way it is readily handled as an article of commerce.
COST PER ACRE
Alfialiatyssrotie Sore Soret erga nce ee enact 9. gen eta per acre $1.50
Redi@lovertes crite Sone ec ae te a ee peracre 1.50
CrimsoniClovercetes ae ee ee si NS eae peracre 1.50
WihiterClovertorsAlsiker ca seeri rai... per acre 1.50
apart@loven eee he cae en scree ase oo Ses per acre 1.50
Buri Clovene rat ite deh cytiars woe cetane pel a AO per acre 1.50
We tchisteiyrimct crc site rere a Mie ine icy. eee Le per acre 1.50
Bele] Up Reais cree ie cares ree gen oh ake cons east ouceoeieyae eee NS peracre 1.50
Garden Reastrrery ss cura cranes adc snales oo: Ser toe half-acre .75
Sweet! Pease es cme ig mint t rows te apes cy a) EME aR half-acre .75
COwsR eas access vousrsrysicer ys ecrsys Oey tae POR one acre 1.50
Garden Beans—String, Kidney, Wax, Lima......... one acre 1.50
SOVsBeansany eek sesiereaer io. - tie cide eg sta cee we aeeaees one acre 1.50
THORS@xB Cats increas tt eer wea wesia al sia reiterate sat dea suck eae per one acre 1.50
MelvetyBeansii cic imeusrey weyers omseacuepaia nat. cae one acre 1.50
Bean tsiy eran yp spiererntarac tran Nevo Moon sere CRC one acre 1.50
Sample packages 25 cts., }-acre 50 cts., 5-acre $5, 10-acre $8.
20-acre $16, for above list of seeds.
CLOVERS AND GRASSES
If ordered by mail, add 10 cts per pound for postage. When wanted in large quantities,
We are always pleased to submit
samples and quote prices.
CLOVER SEEDS
PRICES
10 Ib. 100 Ib.
$.25 $2.00
1 lb.
Alfalfa, or Lucerne. (Medicago Sativa). Strictly \choice samples,
Od derstree ane ey rercseceos Ms area ete ee eee eae eae aera ae aL
Turkestan Alfalfa. This variety is far superior to the American
product in that it withstands drought and cold weather where
the other will perish. In addition to this it yields a larger
amount of foliage to the plant of a finer texture, and without
any rough stems, so that stock can eat every particle
Alsike, (Trifolium hybridum). Very hardy, resisting cold and
drought and is also well adapted for sowing on cold wet land.
It yields a large amount of hay or pasture and makes a good bee
plant
30
30 ©6250
O09 000 401 5 H'0 0006 O00 O10 OF0I0 0 Ot0 O DIDO Dnt a GIO 0-0 DID C0 OD Kio Or
Burr.
|
|
|
I |
|
1 |
|
! |
V4 eA |
( Be UZ c—<
| L—— SS te =
dj fl é => S
WA ff
y 4 hat
y
4
y
=| Crested Dog’s=Tail
(Trifolium Alexandrinum). This Clover is
It yields heav-
It is very suc-
Berseem, or Egyptian.
said to be especially suited for irrigated lands.
ily in Egypt, growing a little taller than alfalfa.
culent and much relished by stock
(Medicago maculata.) An excellent fodder plant for dry
soils; 12 lbs. to the acre. Cleaned seed, not in the burr
Italian Crimson, or Scarlet. (Trifolium incarnatum.)
chieflyzasrarsolbimprovereere ea eee een oee oa
Japanese, (Lespedeza Striata.) Makes a fine pasture plant for poor
barren land where it will grow 18 inches high; on good soil it
grows 30 inches, it will also thrive on shaded, or on wet soils.
Stock of all kinds relish it, poor or worn out soil is improved by
emt
| Mammoth Red, or Cow Grass. (Trifolium pratense perenne.) More
| vigorous grower than the common red
|Red (Trifolium pratense). Should be in all pasture mixtures... .
| White. (Trifolium repens). Excellent for lawns; can be sown
| alone or mixed with Blue Grass. Strictly fancy seed
GRASS SEEDS
Awnless Brome Grass. (Bromus Inermis.) Hardy; stands heat
| and cold well. Adapted for dry regions
| Bermuda (Cynodon dactylon). Of great value as a pasture grass
in hot countries; also suitable for lawns where Blue Grass fails. .
(Cynosurus cristatus). Roots fibrous and
tufted; perennial. This is a most valuable permanent pasture
grass. It is very tender and nutritious at time of flowering.
If, however, it is left until the seed ripens, cattle will not eat it
OM ACOH Or INS YAY GWM, 5 ou45000000d bebo o0d0uGbeSnO00
[29]
30
20
eiai=lieMahieltepielislial’eVlelia)ielviis-lellele)lejlejielielisl! elelielieliielie/i eleitesretisiielie)s)ielleliee)velleiialiele) s)'elle)ie)'eehei\s
2.50
2.50
3.50
20 1.75
8.00
1.00
Subject to Market Fluctustioos—Write for prices on large quantities.
35 3.00
|
|
sandy soil.
S rain AAT ay
sal, Veen KG eel SB ve
AK | cake i Ly
as\ \N NIT}
Cite
4s ‘
GRASS SEED (Continued)
WAS WO lows Weel sin &, waa. cob ascocccodcscscuneguneboee .30
PRICES _
1 Ib. 10 Ib. 100 Ib.
| Kentucky Blue, Fancy, Clean (Poa pratensis.) Our seed is direct
B= | _ irom Kentucky and is absolutely pure and free from weeds... . 35 3.00
Mesquite, (Holcus lanatus). Will grow on poor peaty soils or dry
Known also as “Velvet grass”............... i 20 175
Orchard Grass (Dactylis glomerata).
flowers in June and July. This is one of the most valuable and
widely known of all the pasture grasses.
the luxuriance of its aftermath, and its power of enduring the
cropping of cattle, all commend it highly to farmers.
well on light soils, and as its roots penetrate to a considerable
depth, where the subsoil is favorable, it withstands droughts
better than most species on dry sandy soils.
Root fibrous; perennial:
Its rapidity of growth,
Thrives
It is very val-
2.50
Subject to Market Fluctuations—Write for
prices on large quantities,
ip iBalh 3 >
Nei Ih Red Top (Agrostis vulgaris). Permanent grass for pasture or
LN, y |GSIEh ree ein NNEC Re eR Se ciip cod ys OMURROP UG a me 25 2:00
| Rye Grass, Italian (Lolium Italicum). A valuable grass for hay
| and pasture, especially under irrigation.................... 20 1.50
Rye Grass, Perennial, or Australian (Lolium perenne). Similar
to the Italian in habit of growth, but more permanent; good for
na ee ns. vies abundantly under irrigation...........,.... 20 1.50
=e | Sand Grass (Tricuspis purpurea). Grows on dry sandy soils along
ORCHARD; GRASS the Ccast; from 6 inches to 1 foot high..... S Sear Esters, a 30 2.50
Alfilaria. (Erodium cicutarium. ) One of the most nutritous Egyptian Corn. White, similar to above. Lb. 10c.
of plants; cattle, sheep, horses and hogs alike prefer it to
any other natural product of the plains. Lb. $1.50.
Sow 20 lbs. to the acre.
Australian Salt Bush (Atriplex semi-baccatum.) Much rel-
ished by stock, supplying the salt necessary to their
well-being. One pound of seed to the acre if sown broad-
cast; four ounces if transplanted. In cutting fodder be
careful not to injure the crown of the plants. Oz. 15ce, lb.
$1.25.
Australian Salt Bush, “Old Man.”
different from the Atriplex semi-baccatum. It succeeds on
alkaliland as well, and withstands drought. Plant in hills 6
feet apart each way, several seeds to a hill, thinning out to
the two strongest plants. Pkt. 10c, oz. 30c, lb. $3.00.
Beans Bayou. As an article of food they are fully equal to
the pink or Mexican ‘‘frijole;” 3 Ibs. 25 ets.
Beans Soja. Used as a substitute for coffee, also as a forage
plant. They are highly recommended as a soil improver.
Lb. 15 ets.
Beans Castor. Used for planting in chicken yards to afford
temporary shade. Lb. 26 cts.
Broom Corn, Improved Evergreen. This variety is more
cultivated than any other, on account of the color and
quality of its brush, which is of good length, fine and
straight, and always green; it brings the highest market
price; grows about 7 feet high. Lb. 10e.
Broom Corn, Large California Golden. Very popular for
making brooms. Lb. 10c.
Broom Corn, Dwarf. Grows about 4 feet high; extra fine
for making brushes or whisks. Sow 12 lbs. of Broom
Corn seed to the acre. Lb. 10e.
Buckwheat, Common. Buckwheat should be sown broad-
cast, at the rate of 45 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 10e.
Buckwheat, Silver Hull. Excellent for bees. Lb. 10c.
Buckwheat, Japanese. A distinct variety, with grains nearly
twice as large as those of the common kind. It is a very
heavy cropper and more likely to blight than the other
varieties. Lb. 15c.
Cotton, Sea Island. Best variety. Oz.F10 cts., lb. 50 cts.
Cotton, Tenn. Upland. Sow 265 lbs. to the acre. Oz. 10 ets.,
Ib. 50 ets.
Egyptian Corn, or Brown Dhoura. It is much sweeter than
cornstalks, and cattle, horses and hogs will eat it ravenously.
The seed is excellent for fowls. Culture same as corn.
Sow 5 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 10e.
A distinct species
Please write for price on 100 lb. lots_of any of above.
Flax, or Linseed. Best Riga. Lb. 10c.
Garbanzos. These peas are largely used throughout Mexica
as an article of food. Lb. 10c.
Jerusalem Artichoke Roots. An excellent hog food, said to
prevent cholera; produces enormous crops. Cultivate same
as potatoes. Lb. 10c.
Jerusalem Corn. Fine for fodder. Lb. 15c.
Kaffir Corn, White. Grain is fine for chicken feed; stalks
good for fodder. Lb. 10c.
Kaffir Corn, Red. Similar to the white. Lb. 10ce.
Lentils. Used as an article of food. Lb. 10e.
Mand’s Wonder Forage Plant. Of recent introduction. Pro-
nounced by those who have grown it in this vicinity to be
of inestimable value. Readily eaten by all cattle; enor-
mous yielder. Oz. 15c, Ib. $1.00.
Milo Maize. White, as nutritious as corn.
Millet, Common. Very early; abundant foliage. Lb. 10c-
Millet, Egyptian Pearl. (Penicillaria spicata). Is an excel-
lent fodder plant, attaining a height of.5 feet and over.
Highly relished by cattle. Lb. 20c.
Millet, French Imported. Used to feed valuable birds. Lb. 10e.
Millet, German. A valuable fodder plant. Makes excellent
Lb. 10c.
hay. Sow 25 lbs. to the acre. Lb. 10c.
Millet, Hungarian. Will stand drought and grow on ordinary
soil. Lb. 10e.
Millet, Italian. Grows larger than Hungarian. Lb. 10c.
Millet, Japanese. Great claims are made for it as to product-
iveness and value as a forage plant. Superior to corn fod-
der in feeding for milk. Grows 6 to 8 ft. high. Sow 40
Ibs. per acre. Lb. 10c.
Millet, Siberian or Russian. Claimed to be the most wonder-
fully productive and satisfactory forage plant, possessing
in a superior degree all of the essential merits of the older
sorts. Lb. 10c. \
Pyrethrum Cinerariaefolium. The plant from which is made
the Persian insect powder in Europe, or ‘‘Buhach”’ as made
in California. Pkg. 15c, Ib. $1.00.
Rape, Dwarf Essex. Cultivated for the tops—no roots; ex-
cellent cattle food, good for green manuring. Sow 8 to 10
Ibs. to the acre. Lb. 15c.
Sorghum, Early Amber. Rich in fattening matter. Lb. 10c.
Sorghum, Early Orange. Similar to above. Lb. 10c.
Sorghum Halepense. Johnson Grass. Prefers a hot, dry
climate. (Its sale is prohibited in this'state). Sow 30 lbs.
to the acre. Lb.§25c.
+. eer eee
a RE: ae yee
Speltz, or Emmer.
A valuable substitute for oats and barley.
It outyields oats, barley, wheat, etc., in bushels per acre
and is superior to oats and barley for feed. Lb. 10c.
Sunflower Mammoth Russian. Lb. 10c.
Tagasaste,- or Tree Alfalfa. Grows in shrub form; foliage
resembles alfalfa. Excellent for hill pasture, on account
of its habit of growth and great drought-resisting qualities.
Pkt. 10c¢, oz. 25c, lb. $2.50.
Teosinte. (Reana luxurians). Resembles corn, but leaves
are much larger; very nutritious. Oz. 15c, Ib. 75ce.
Virginia Peanuts. Plant when weather is warm. A warm,
porous, sandy soil, put into a good friable condition and
freed from weeds, is most suitable. Remove the pods
without injuring the kernel, and place contents in bags
In the first place, see that the ground is well prepared.
Dig or plow the ground to the depth of 8 inches. Afterwards
harrow or rake carefully and remove all large stones. If the
soil is shallow, procure a supply of fine mold and spread over
the surface to a depth of 5 inches. Soil may be enriched by
bone meal or well-rotted manure wherever necessary, then
rake level and roll the soil well to make a solid bottom. Scat-
ter the seed evenly over the surface at the rate of 150 pounds
to the acre (for Blue Grass) 1 pound to 16 feet square. Rake
seed in and roll, water regularly and carefully, as the soil is
liable to dry out in the heat of the day, and if it does while
the seed is germinating it will invariably perish. When the
grass is 3 inches high it should be cut and rolled, and every
week or so thereafter until the grass has become firm. Eradi-
cate weeds whenever they appear, without disturbing the
grass. Should bare spots appear, rake the surface and sow
more seed. The roller should be used frequently during the
season, and a dressing of lawn fertilizer once a year is neces-
sary to the maintenance of a good lawn.
LAWN GRASS SEED
Kentucky Blue Grass. The seed we offer is fancy cleaned,
the purest grade obtainable. Per lb. 35 cts., 100 lbs., price
on application.
White Clover. We offer strictly first-class seed, clean and
pure. Per lb. 40 ets., 5 lbs. $1.75.
Australian, or Perennial; Rye Grass. Used extensively in
HINTS ON THE FORMATION OF LAWNS
or baskets, a small quantity in each, where there is a free
circulation of air, until needed for planting. Reject all
shriveled kernels. It requires 35 pounds of peanuts in the
hull to an acre. Plant in rows 3 feet apart and one foot
apart in the row. Cultivate often and keep the ground
loose, as after the blossoms drop the peduncles enter the
soil at the base and form the peanut. First quality, Ib. 15c.
Wild Rice (Zizania Aquatica). Grows in shallow water with
mud bottom. The plant makes an excellent shelter for
wild fowl, lb. 30c.
Wood Pea (Lathyrus sylvestris Wagnerli). As nutritious as
alfalfa, and of equal value with oil cake for feeding. Pere
ennial, lasting over 50 years, the roots penetrating into
the subsoil from 10 to 18 feet. Oz. 20c, Ib. $2.00.
Per
some localities for lawns on account of its hardiness.
Ib. 15 ets., 10 Ibs. $1.25.
Lippia Repens. The new lawn plant just the thing for those
who are unable to get good results from Blue Grass. Pro-
duces a splendid sward and stands drought and heat ex-
tremely well. It has been known to flourish here from
April to October without rain, a fact which should recom-
mend it in localities where there is a scarcity of water.
Sold in flats of sod 18 inches square. Cut the sod up into
small pieces an inch square and plant 1 foot apart each
way. Price $1 per box, 10 boxes $8.
LAWN FERTILIZERS
Nothing will give a lawn the rich deep green velvety ap-
pearance, so much admired, like a liberal dressing of a good
fertilizer. Our fertilizers are specially prepared with that
end in view and we can strongly recommend them. Should
be used at the rate of 14 or 2 pounds to 100 square feet.
Commercial Lawn Fertilizer. Our own brand, acts quickly
and gives excellent results, per lb. 5c, 25 Ibs. $1.00, 50 lbs.
$1.50, 100 Ibs. $2.50.
Pulverized Sheep Manure. Specially prepared, and possesses
all the elements of a high class fertilizer; per pound 5c,
30 Ibs. $1.00, 50 Ibs. $1.30, 100 Ibs. $2.25.
Fine Ground Bone Meal. Good for top dressing and general
fertilizing purposes. per pound, 5c, 25 lbs. $1.00, 50 lbs.
$1.50, 100’ lbs. $2.50.
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
A Concise Calendar of Operations Throughout the Year Especially Adapted for Southern California.
JANUARY
Flower Garden.—Continue to plant lilies. All kinds of
evergreen and deciduous shrubs can now be planted. The
planting of hyacinths, tulips, narcissi, ete., should be com-
pleted this month. Hardy annuals may be sown out of doors,
and, where artificial heat is obtainable, half-hardy annuals
may be sown. A hotbed of stable manure is easily prepared
by piling it 4 or 5 feet in height, well watered and trampled
down, over which place a large box or frame, with glass sash,
taking care to air and sweeten the bed well before using.
Vegetable GardenFor main crop sow broccoli, carrot,
chicory and parsnip. At the end of the month, in warm,
sheltered situations, Early Rose potatoes may be planted.
Plant asparagus, horseradish and rhubarb roots. These all
require deeply worked ground. Dress beds already planted
with about 3 inches of well-rotted manure. Cucumbers,
eggplant. melons, peppers, squashes and tomatoes may be
sown under glass for after planting. A safe plan is to sow
about 5 seeds of each variety on reversed pieces of sod, about
4 inches square. On planting in the ground, insert the sod
with the growing plants and firm the soil in the usual way.
By this method the growing plants will suffer no injury.
Stick and hill up peas and other erops requiring it, and attend
strictly to cleanliness.
FEBRUARY.
Flower Garden.—General planting of evergreens and shrubs
should be completed as soon as possible. Also finish plant-
ing lilies, anemones and ranunculi. Commence planting
gladiola bulbs for succession. Sow hardy annuals out-of-
doors, especially sweet peas, and half-hardy annuals as recom-
mended for last month. This is the best month in which to
sow acacia seeds. Soak for 24 hours before sowing, or, where
practicable, spread dry leaves or bushes over the beds after
. Sowing and watering and set fire to them, This is the best
manner of sowing al! hard tree seeds,
Vegetable Garden.—This and the next month will be the
- busiest of the year in this department, as nearly all crops
may be sown in these two months. (See reference table for
varieties to be sown). Continue planting asparagus and other
roots as recommended for last month. Plant main crop of
potatoes. Attend to weeding and hilling up. Thin out tur-
nips, carrots and other root crops requiring it.
MARCH
Flower Garden.—Continue planting gladioh bulbs for suc-
cession. All hardy and half-hardy annuals may be sown in
the open ground this month. Alternanthera and other bor-
der plants can be planted with safety, as all danger from even
slight frost is now over.
Vegetable Garden.—Nearly all vegetable seeds may be freely
sown this month. (See reference table.) Plant out cucum-
bers, melons and other plants previously sown under glass.
Hill up rows, keep down insects, slugs and vermin, and attend
strictly to cleanliness. :
APRIL
Flower Garden.—Plant dahlias, gladioli, tube-roses, tig-
ridias, tuberous begonias and all summer-flowering bulbs.
Continue sowing hardy and half-hardy annuals. Watch
rose-bushes, and if troubled with green aphis, use tobacco
dust freely.
Vegetable Garden.—(See reference table for varieties to be
sown.) Plant out eggplant, pepper, tomato and sweet po-
tato plants, the latter in light, rich soil, well worked, in rows
6 feet apart, and 2 feet in the rows, and keep the soil well
worked. Cultivate well and hill up as required.
MAY
Flower Garden.—As hyacinths, tulips, narcissi, etc., die
down, the bulbs should be dug up and stored away in a cool,
dry place till fall, when they may be replanted. The va-
cancies thus created should be filled with other flowering plants.
Half-hardy and other annuals may still be sown, and sum-
mer-flowering bulbs be planted. ‘The garden should now be
[32]
brilliant with flowers, and all sowing, planting and general
cleaning up should be completed this month, ready for the
summer season.
Vegetable Garden.—Pinch out points of shoots of cucumbers,
melons, squash, etc., as soon as they commence flowering.
Sow vegetable seeds for succession (see rereence table), and
keep surface of soil well broken.
JUNE
Flower Garden.—Trim edgings of borders and hedges, and
carefully attend to watering. Dahlias and gladioli may still
be planted. Sow eucalyptus and cypress seeds for winter
planting.
Vegetable Garden.—(See reference table for varieties that
may be sown for succession.) Hill up all growing crops and
stick pole beans and tall peas as required.
JULY
Flower Garden.—Continue to dig up and store bulbs as they
ripen. Trim edging and hedge-rows and sow perennial flower
seeds in shady situations. Continue sowing eucalyptus and
cypress seeds. ;
- Vegetable Garden.—Cultivate well between the rows. Sow
vegetable seeds for succession, as per reference table. If
manure is used during this hot month, it should be in liquid
form.
AUGUST
Flower Garden.—This is the best month in the year in
which to sow hardy perennials. Most varieties if sown this
month will flower the next year. (See remarks on culture
in body of list.) Also sow calceolaria, cineraria, pansy and
primula seeds. (See special remarks on culture of tender
annuals.) Continue sowing eucalyptus and cypress seeds.
Vegetable Garden.—Plant second crop of potatoes. Sow
cabbage, cauliflower and spinach for main crops, and others
mentioned in reference table for succession.
SEPTEMBER
Flower Garden.—Commence planting hyacinths, tulips,
anemones and other Dutch bulbs toward the end of the
month. Prick off calceolarias, cinerarias and primulas sown
last month, into small pots, and continue sowing same for | |
succession. Pansies can be grown better transplanted into a
well-manured bed than in pots, as they are not so liable to be
attacked by the red spider. Pansy seed may be sown for |
succession until the end of November. Also sow all the |
hardy annuals and perennials. |
Vegetable Garden.—Many varieties of vegetable seeds may
be sown this month. (See reference table.) Plant out cab-
bage and cauliflower plants sown in July.
OCTOBER
Flower Garden.—Hyacinths and other Dutch bulbs should
be planted freely this month; also early lilies. Cineraria and
primula seed may still be sown for late flowering. Continue
sowing hardy annuals.
Vegetable Garden.—Sow largely peas, onions and spinach
for main crop; also other seeds for succession, (see reference
table), especially winter radishes.
NOVEMBER
Flower Garden.—Continue planting hyacinths and other
Dutch bulbs, and lilies of all kinds; also plant roses, evergreens
and deciduous shrubs of all kinds. Form new lawns and
renovate old ones (fer which we recommend our special lawn
fertilizer, at the rate of 600 pounds per acre.) Carry out
landseape alterations, if required; dig and manure borders,
and energetically proceed with all heavy work.
Vegetable Garden.—Sow seeds as recommended in reference
table for this month, and hill up young crops. Keep the
ground thoroughly clean, and dig or plow manure in all un-
occupied ground for future use. Keep down slugs by free use
of Hammond’s Slug Shot, salt, lime, or any other dressing
which is beneficial to the growing crops.
DECEMBER
Flower Garden.—Operations same as last month.
Vegetable Garden.—Operations same as last month.
USEFUL REFERENCE TABLE
Showing at a glance the best time to plant the different kinds of seeds and plants, average time to mature, and distance apart
ae |
VARIETY Jan. | Feb. | Mar. | April | May | June | July | Aug. | Sept. | Oct. | Nov. | Dec. | Maturity Table | Dip tance to
= |
Artichoke, Globe.........].....-| ...-- Ss NS) [4 months 24x36 inches
Asparagus (seed).........|..-.+: i) Ss NS) 3 years 36x18
Asparagus (roots)....... P P 12 |oeooce [Second year 36x18 ”
Beet, Table Varieties..... iS) s S Ss |7 to 8 weeks 18x 4 ”
Beans, Broad or English..| S S! -llooco oslo ssene 3 months axa 8 33
Beans, Dwarf or Bush,...|...... Ss iS) Ss 6 to 8 weeks 30x 2 ”
Beans; Pole::... 0... Bratad tatareas 2 Ss NS) 8 weeks 36x30 =”
Broecoli......... S) SS < lleoco00lloono¢n 3 months 36x24 ”
Brussels Sprouts.... De Ss Sispalecaerter tall yeioane 4 months 24x18 a4
Cabbage, Early (seeds)...| S$ S) S) loabeoc 32 months 24x18”
Cabbage, Early (plants)..]....-. 12 1a bid 2 34 months 24x18”
Cabbage, Late (seeds) ...]......|.-.-+> Ss | Ss [4 months 36x24 17
Cabbage, Late (plants)...|....--|....-.|--+--- [ferrocene 4 months BOxLdk 2
Warrotire serie aces ce Ss Ss. Siealees 3 months 18x 4 ”
Cauliflower (seeds)....... S| Ss S oho j|4to5months 30x18 ””
Cauliflower (plants)......|.....- P 12 JES) SIRENS SING. oS cual lara een Oss ges Esa hae dea eal a Same Penn) ll epee as 4to5months 30x18 ”
Weleryarrrer nici tera eiall Creeiertcs a enari: 8S 2 5 months 48x 8 ”
lacing hoa Geen Siro Seal ica aioon iS) iS) ) 6 weeks 12x 4 ”
CHIVES? ciontecmicta seats cies EPds| PB P P 2to3 months 12x 4 ”
COlACHs is ooooogédbondolloaoous iS} iS iS 3 months 36x18”
CHICO AR stern te atte ere SS es 6 weeks Sa die
Corn, Sweet............. Te hsralloomne.e NS} N) 2to3 months 36x12 ”
Corn, Salad............. NS) S] Ss iS} 6 to 7 weeks 2x62
TESS eee ke eno sje Ss Ss Ss 1 to 2 weeks Thickly
Cucumbersaasesion cates al eiees cietel| ora deewers iS) S) 7 to 10 weeks 48x48 inches
Dandelion erackincas a cae eistsaeee iS) iS) Ss 8 to 9 weeks 6x 6 ”
Eggplant (seeds). . EA Alara Ss iS) [3 to4 months 36x36 ”
Eggplant (plants). . NAR SSR Al iercaeecn oa || eerersh sds P 8 to4 months 36x36”
Bindivere oshas even S - S, Ss Ss 6 weeks We
Garlic (sets)............. iP Pj P Pp 3to4months 18x 4 ”
Horse-radish (sets).. P Je 12 P 6 months 2x Ain 22
aleseinn cance nes ce NS) iS} Sa | veesicer '4to5months 24x12) ”
Kohirabivee cscs hese. iS) Ss Siaealeeeer |4 months 18x 6 ”
JECCI <5 sa Biscay pee ene Ss Ss Ss Ss 3 to4months 12x 5 ”
Wettucer mms an ccs Ss! Ss S Ss 4 to 7 weeks DASA nase
Melons, Musk..... Ss Ss 4to5 months 60x60 ”
Melons, Water. Ss iS} 3to4months 96x96 ”
Mustard... Ss Ss 1 to 2 weeks Thickly
Oriana: ne as Ss Ss [3 months 36x12,”
Onion eed). Sods aNNeeS Ss Ss 34 to5 months 12x 4 ”
Onion (sets). . Pp Pp 34 to 5 months 12x 4 yg
its ENG Ae ain eee eran s S) 7to10 weeks 12x 6 ”
eats BO St nea fs) s 4 months 18x 6 ”
ea ined ae aren SPU oh Ss. Ss 6 to 10 weeks 30 between TOWS
pene (seeds) Se Ss 4to5months 30x12
Pepper (plants).. P 4to5months 30x12 ”
Potato (sets)............ P 2% to4months 24x12 ”
Potato, Sweet (plants)... 12 3 to 4 months 48x18 La
ACD Kiri See eg eee le fa Ss s° 4 months 96x96”
SHAG TES srl tee Soe te en Ss s Sa si 3 to 5 weeks 8x2)
Rhubarb (seeds).........|...... Ss Ss Ss 3 years 48x48”
pubath (roots)......... Pp Pp 1 ies ea Second year 48x48”
SEDUISTD AV ey cee ere ar ee ai s iS} s 4to5 months 18x 4 ”
Spinach. Ss Ss s S) 1 month thickly
Monaco ee oy eee ee Ss Ss" Ss 7 months 24x24 inches
Tomato (seeds).......... Ss Ss Ss Ss 3to5 months 48x48
ona tox (olants) sere ele ellis = P P 3 to 5 months 48x48
WM Oat sho hea Seb entee hee Ss Ss Ss 8 to 10 weeks 18x 4
Turnip, Swede, or Ruta-
baga SES ea eee Ss Ss Ss ‘ fos Rit fee at | Hacking baci bee een 4to6months 24x12
Is Esq OSE Re ee ES, s GE enters eee [peters Seo dhe ai Bagel HRP ae EE Sow thinly in drills
|
Quantity of seed required to produce a given number of plants, or to sow a given quantity of ground
PAUICHO Ke mmees cme eT ents (ar ie. eneterien wialsuetieintele are (eee i oz. to 500 plants Melonsawiatert er lertecccn tester te teemainter sore eects aici ralenerens 1 oz. to 30 hills
NSD ALAC IS eee ei ace bans s ua ale ae 1 oz. to 60 ft. of drill, 500 plants MELO mes koa Seve nat tcorcgapies clseniclersisre tors atoictey aieteneleltens 1 oz. to 100 hills
eas iD) wate we hee no hes aah hn Hote aeeo oes 1 lb. to 50 ft. of drill Olay Se RGR ERO OC CRO COO oO COCO RE GES errno 1 oz. to 50 ft. of drill
ISHS TEN Nhe crac occas Sipe een eee eee eet en SEER corte 1 lb to 75 hills Onidntseed pat eee ek ee. Speer ee eat Be ees 1 oz. to 100 ft. of drill
CET ria atte crs ea ih anatete soe alclawie sie iy Bi 1 oz. to 50 ft. of drill OnionWLopiSetsare Mik. skirete os tstetepe te essed a separ 1 lb. to 60 ft. of row
Broccoli. ..1 oz, to 2,000 plants ONO, IMI SAS. os God sasecocoboor codoUradee 1 Ib. to 75 ft. of row
Brussels Sprouts. . ee ene oe aL Oz ators OOOtplants Parsnip 5 Rae oe oa Ea ETE OEY EEE CIMNE nee 1 oz. to 100 ft. of drill
Wal DA POMnM ues ici woe son OTRAS ee Gee Pete suns 1 oz. to 2,000 plants PATSIO Ye oa PRE eee Le ED a Ne cafe eS 1 oz. to 100 ft. of drill
(SEMTWON sc. Gab bBo Can eRe CREEL ase ae Reem eco 1 oz. to 150 ft. of drill DRAG dao Hila c ORR eta cero cece ate rieercraiS Choe 1 lb. to 50 ft. of drill
IRM ELTON CLAM Te os ieec ha ose eee whee ahbe tee de boeteialens 1 oz. to 2,000 plants TELE) OY OLS) Oey one ceed SRO, BI oc et PS a A Serotec crcieee 1 oz. to 1,000 plants
CAIGBIRZE 6 5 6 GOS RE ee Re ED Pen eo een ene 1 oz. to 5,000 plants 270600 0) Lab Nain Mie oll dlecntig oOo Gearmc en scene Othe G id ease 1 oz. to 25 hills
REI COUV Et ers see ue res acid eo ahees os) cretion 1 oz. to 100 ft. of drill LA ISH e isc ey ys lac eeaya cae oetieeneretehewenensyelle eile Gvsr metefen a 1 oz. to 50 ft. of drill
| COO GOD ER ERE ERROR GR Ot Cerca RO Sens He 1 lb. to 150 hills SHIA S cdo cadobeodesoont cuoscucnscoadcooucesoll OZ Ho) HW) ii, Oi Cull!
1 oz. to 100 ft. of drill SEC 6d Pasir Coen bo er Ee ie CtiOrE cacti ci. CERES cea 1 oz. to 100 ft. of drill
ROMP ere ciaiia ciate ere see nue a eleva) SaeTere ol emetohipec re eras 1 oz. to 100 hills SHG nasosbocdossaucvan ssuneoodoouscobobobll Ox UO BW rity Oi Chall;
sy OG ae SES ce RR i Be a 1 oz. to 5,000 plants
1 oz. to 2,000 plants Squash, Early
1 oz. to 3,000 plants
1 oz. to 2,000 plants
1 oz. to 2,000 plants
1 oz to 100 ft of drill
[33]
TSA LON ee Ae Te ee rae rare
ANG), BENIN copa bn couGodHongupoo dD oaDROCODIS
Munmipmutabaganssrrseereiieciccineisrercieceiels
1 oz. to 50 hills
1 oz. to 15 hills
1 oz. to 3,000 plants
1 oz. to 10,000 plants
1 oz. to 75 ft. of drill
nt
USEFUL TABLES FOR THE FARMER AND PLANTER :
NUMBER OF TREES OR PLANTS TO AN ACRE
Set at regular distances apart
No. of Plants
Distance apart No. of Plants
Distance apart
Distance apart No. of Plants
3 inches by 4 inches.......... 522,720 43 feet by 43 feet...............2,150 14 feet by 14 feet............... 222
4 inches by 4 inches.......... 392,040 5 feet by 1 foot................ 8,712 15 feet by 15 feet................ 193
6 inches by 6 inches.......... 174,240 5 feet by 2 feet.................4,356 lGsfeetibyAlG Hectic eraee 170
I Ffootsbyaletooth ces eae 43,560 5 feet by 3 feet.................2,904 164 feet by 164 feet.............. 160
13 feet by 14 feet.............. 19,360 5 feet by 4 feet.................2,178 17 feet by 17 feet..:...5.....%..-. 150
aiteet by ll foots. c 21,780 OS feet byoleet iad. 1g eee 1,742 18 feet by 18 feet...............- 134
2-feet by 2 feet................ 10,890 5% feet by 53 feet...............1,440 19 feet by 19 feet................ 120 ;
25 feet by. 25 feet... (7.2 sun: oa: 6,960 6 feet by 6 feet.................1,200 20 feet by 20 feet..... Rg ot c5 108 1
Sileetaby de tootee mcamcen omen 14,520 64 feet by 63 feet............... 1,031 Domeet bynZo teeter ae eect 69 ;
aileetsbya2heete neers set ie 7,260 Wi feetibyiteeta eae owe ered oes 888 SOkeet lyasOi teeter 48 ;
Speetibyzomneetansseeer sae eer 4,840 Steetiby<Sifeetsnccthe tn sae ce 680 33) feet by 33) Leety a... ase le 40
3% feet by 3% feet.............-- 3,555 Oifeeti bys Oifeet? ea. sae s aa ee 537 40 feet by 40 feet................. 27 ;
Atieetsby: li tootaseertr se 10,890 1Osteet by 10 feeth.a-- --- eases: 435 50 feet by 50 feet................. 17
4 feet by 2 feet.................5,445 11 feet by 11 feet................360 60 feet by 60 feet................. 12 ;
Asfeet by oiteete 0 ee ee t630 iDiteet bylowecta eae anne 302 66 feet by G6 fects... 9... aes 10
4 feet by 4 feet.....02..0.0.. 00. 257122, Isstectibyals teeta eee EON
QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY SOWN PER ACRE )
oz. |bs. oz. lbs. oz. lbs.
Alfaliantier sees scae goes 25 Corn, Jerusalem............ 6 Millet Pearl broadeast....... 30
Artichoke, Globe............ 1 ss IRATE oes Sessa ae ramet 10 Milo Maize, drills........... Ole
” Jerusalem (tubers) 300 ” Kaffir, broadeast....... 50 Oats hs. Hee ee 80
ANS PATALUSHeie ri cierto oe Cressiein i ecclaps cath anase 8 CO) at eae esas Bed ciole oc 10
Barley eae ne ae 100 Cucumbersepeceee eee 2 Onion, seed for dry bulbs. . 6
Blepins Bush, rill sierice snc 80 HgoePlantenc teenie ees 4 Setsirtt hen’: 50
Wimagest sete 40 JDC DRS > el okey aeeniais canoe 3 Onion! Setss=-= 447 ee eee 250
jeeeoley hill sete sey 30 Mlaxsoriseedeiem titre 30 Parsley... sar eee eres 8
v3 BMI Ss okeos ope 8 30 RUT Gil ofS} re REN REE, came Sco 50 Parsnip! .<- ae ree eee 5
Beet, Table nine iirose ioc 6 Grass, IBermiud aparece rece 8 Peanuttseus ns yee sete tec 22
Stocksen eer er. 8 Brome... S. 40 Reasedrilllsaya pare eerie ae 90
=) SWitstdesboos ooo obs 15 ” Crested Dogstail. . 25 aD KOaC CAS te: eee ee 150
Broom Corn drills. . 12 ” Ky. Blue for pasture. . 00 ) {5} 0) 018) Reet MRR Ne 5 eae 8
IBroOccoligvern eee ee 6 He ” ” for lawns..... 150 Potatoes, cut tubers......... 600
Brussels, sprouts............ 8 2 OVO sccouccassess 40 ” sweet, plants.... 8M
Buckwheat, broadeast....... 48 ” Rye grass Perennial for Pump keine os oe ews, sn ees 3
Cabbage, early NUS cere 8 IPASCUTC SHER nea 40 Radish econ cca eee 10
leet ie See aN 6 ” Rye, Perennial for IRIN VHD. 5 ocondoowaseeoede» 4
Carrot, tablets. .V5)-c5\spersrcorscte ped LoWIN'Seel cratered: oe 75 Uy oo teny heres rebates een crepes 100
: StOCK eset Yee ee 3 Le etal ain cee ace 30 Salsify.. Horie Eos 10 ¥
Cauliflower Es race vate 6 ie REGERO Dianna.) cerns 30 Sorghum, for fodder......... 150
Celery. ne Sen asueane Sek 4 Po AMOR, cdaos goo %.0.900.6 20 7 fox Sys en Seen 10
Cloversneditee a a: eer 20 2 Aslmep yee ga gob. s00c 40 Spinach. . ee 10
eae WUTC caries aia teary 15 Uk MES QUILE skorts eit 35 Squash, bush vars........... 4
”” Crimson. 15 Jel sah Meee GrtcMereie «aby 50 ” running 3
PS pA HEIN 5 956 co a 5h 12 KORE We cccadaancadoness 2 TobaeccOsasee see ee 2
eet SAMSikes: Bre Se ee ec. 10 Teele niet eee peter sees 4 Tomato. . : FESR. ey
= Japanese... 60... oe. 12 Wettucel seen ots nckiomen 3 Turnip broadeast........... 3
Cormssweet Sass ese fe: 14 Melon musks aetacre ss ae 2 20° Ar Seeyags ents eke eee 2
Yehieldeemneeee cee eeu 10 awa ber ae eeee ea ee 4 2 SRuttabagarsrarcase ce 3
2 fOrmOddenien assets ene 150 Mialletz cs ee SiS hak sees 50 Vetches, broadeast,......... 100
PASAY HEIN Sago cca oN Oe 6 > letsendl GueilllssScoode dese 6 Wheat: asses ejateers ageectre cla exons 100
WEIGHTS PER BUSHEL
Ibs. Ibs. Ibs.
Allfalliaie cae pie Deiteoe shee Uaioe 60 CornyeKathiar cc eric es: 50 Hemp eae Ge seat a ee oe 44
Artichokes, Jerusalem........... 60 x Shelle diss), 2: Ae ees alee 56 Mille tis: eetuere tickers 50
IBdlenan yee ose amet oee e er a hore 48 2 Po pisarder Mewar sake eee 70 MilowMaizes cece o iocke eek 50
Beans, bush and pole............ 60 Blax eSeed: iuuceicc ccc ee eprint 56 Onions: 2.7402 ees oa gee 57
SUA ok CES 0) aN A SN a Oe A Se 46 Grass Seed, Blue. . Taare ELA 2) VSOUSME!. slated «NEE weer 32
Broom Corn Seed ................ 46 Brome, =. sees dthacd 14 Peanutse ieee thse ere oe 22
Bian. cine Gmmaey kiss charset cake dene 20 2 ” Crested Dogstail...... 20 Peas, round seeded.............. 60
Buckwheateerr se scereicrrrrne O 3 7 Elune arianee eee ein 8 » Wrinkled
CGhibiny Stecloesnedooesooceessa05 Ol) ¥. Los Mesquite. sy cnet a Potatoes <.athy ashe nee eee
Charcoaligast soe a. Sricccmtoc tere 22 2 Ae SORCOMRs Wae ss os 4's 68 14 ” sweet
Clover, Red, White and Alsike.... 60 mY ” Red Top eel Rie stan ace ksh acl oe a
Vie (JAPANESE Ls P.M sateen teen dee 25 2 paeekiye Gas Perennial.. 20 SWRA INN. Gpougenoovodseovus sae
Chora, IBAA OEMs sono copamonoudT 50 4 ” Rye Grass {Italian.... 20 Vetchesin. sacs Sinaistncermeeueetns
2 erusalemurne pict eent oes 50 2? PS Ahir CWioWasocanvos vas 45 Mater i eErce ay ae a occa Splat
[84]
GERMAIN’S HIGH-GRADE FLOWER SEEDS
A FEW CULTURAL SUGGESTIONS
HE use and growth of flowers, especially,
i marks the progress of individuals and
nations, the greatest nations of the earth
\ being those with whom the love of flori-
Y culture most prevails. To the lover of
flowers, what can be more interesting than
to sow the seed, water and otherwise care
for the’ growth and development of the
plant, and at last enjoy the expansion of the flower?
What does the sense of proprietorship of the purchaser
of flowers compare to that of the grower of them? The
latter feels that they are verily his own, the results
of his fostering care. Among the flowers which may
be grown with a minimum amount of care and expense
are those varieties which reproduce themselves from seeds.
They are classed as Annuals, Biennials and Perennials,
and these are subdivided into Hardy, Half-hardy and
Tender varieties of each class.
Hardy Annuals are those plants which may be sown
in the open air. They grow, flower, produce seed and
then die.
Half-Hardy Annuals are those varieties which require
an even temperature of at least 60 degrees to germinate
the seed, and will not stand frost; consequently they
must not be sown in the open ground during the fall
or winter months, and not in spring till April. A good
rule for those to follow who .wish to sow this class is
to wait for the proper weather and season in which to
sow corn, melon or pumpkin seeds.
Tender Annuals are those that require greenhouse
protection, as Calceolaria, ete.; the seeds are usually
very fine, and it requires skill and care to raise them.
Hardy Perennials are those that flower in the second
year from sowing the seed and then die.
Hardy Perennials are among the finest of our border
plants. They do not usually flower till the second year
after sowing, but may be relied upon to produce larger
clumps of flowers year by year for many years.
Half-Hardy Perennials are those which require some
protection during the coldest weather, as they will not
stand frost.
Tender Perennials are those species that require
greenhouse or other protection during the greater part
of the year, as they are, generally speaking, natives of
tropical countries.
The best time to sow Hardy Annuals is in the fall
months, as they will make much stronger plants and
flower much more abundantly when wintered over. They
. may be sown in any finely-prepared shady border, and
transplanted when large enough, to where they are to
flower. Do not cover the seeds too deep. A good rule
is to cover each seed its own depth with soil, at the
same time taking care to water carefully. Never water
so much that the soil gets “soggy,” i. e., saturated; nor
ever let the top get dry. Most varieties will germinate
within ten days.
They may also be sown at any time during the spring
months for summer blooming, care being taken to shade
the young plants after transplanting, in hot weather.
Half-hardy Annuals may be sown in April out-of-
doors, or in boxes, in March or earlier. If in boxes,
they should be covered or removed under cover during
the night-time and during heavy rains. Those who
have hotbeds may sow the seed in February and grow
the plants in 33-inch pots for planting outdoors in April,
thus gaining two months on those who have not this
advantage. (See instructions for making hotbeds in
ealendar of operations.) If sown in boxes, the boxes
should have an inch of rough soil or gravel at the bot-
tom for drainage; the remainder of the box should
be filled within an inch of the top with sifted, light,
rich soil, firmly pressed, and the seed should be sown
covered its own depth- with soil, again pressed and
watered. When the young plants are large enough to
be handled, prick out into other boxes, planting them
about 1 inch apart, and, when weather permits, they
should afterwards be planted in the open ground in
the place where they are to flower.
Tender Annuals should be sown in pots as follows:
Take a 5 or 6-inch flower pot, put an inch of drainage
in the bottom, then 2 inches of finely-sifted soil, firmly
pressed, with a sprinkling of sand on top. Then sow
the seed, and do not cover, but press into the soil. Water
with a very fine sprinkler, and cover the top of the pot
with a sheet of glass. Remove the glass for an hour
daily to dry up the damp. When seedlings appear,
gradually harden them off to the air. As soon as they
can be handled, prick out into 2-ineh pots, and shift
again when necessary.
Hardy Biennials and Perennials should be sown in
September. Many varieties, if sown then, will flower
to the next year. If sown in spring they will not flower
till a year later. They may be sown in a shady border,
and, when large enough, transplanted to where they are
to remain.
Half-hardy and Tender Perennials should be sown
in boxes, and treated as recommended for Half-hardy
Annuals till plants appear, when they should be pricked
into 2-inch pots, and shifted afterwards when necessary.
We have arranged our list of flower seeds according
to the various classes: Annuals, including separate
lists of Everlasting Flowers and Ornamental Gourds;
Climbers, Annual and Perennial; Biennials and Peren-
nials; Ornamental Grasses, Annual and Perennial.
ABBREVIATIONS. Hh means Half-hardy, Annual or
Perennial; T means Tender, Annual or Perennial. When
no abbreviation is used, the variety will prove hardy
in this climate. The letter B affixed to a variety means
that it is useful- for bouquets and cut-flowers.
GERMAIN’S COLLECTION OF FLOWER SEEDS
SPECIAL OFFER
These are put up in separate packets, each labeled
with the name, and all enclosed in an envelope labeled
with the number of varieties contained therein.
Collection No. 1.
25 fine vars. of Annual and Perennial flower seeds. .$1.00
Collection No. 2.
12 vars. Annual and Perennial flower seeds....... 50
Collection No. 3.
12 beautiful vars. Climbing and Trailing plants.. 50
Collection No. 4.
6 beautiful vars. Climbing and Trailing plants.. 25
[35]
Collection No. 5.
6 fine vars. of Everlasting flowers............... 25
Collection No. 6.
6 choice vars. of Tom Thumb Nasturtiums...... 25
Collection No. 7.
6 choice vars. of Tall or Climbing Nasturtiums... 25
Collection No. 8.
6 beautiful vars. of Ornamental Gourds.......... 25
Collection No. 9.
AV erands Vans OL) Lassron) ehlOWerse sweetie leaders 50
Collection No. 10.
5 fine vars..of Ornamental Grasses................ 25
SEEDS OF ANNUALS
All 5c. packets at 50 cts. per doz.; 10c pkts. at $1 doz.; 15c pkts. $1.50 doz.; 25c pkts. $2.50 doz.
Pkt. Wictoria, Mixed. Height 1% ft................. 10
ABRONIA umbellata (Sand Verbena). Delicate Victoria, White. Height 1% ft................. 10
rose. Beautiful native trailer. Height % ft. $0 05 Well-known useful plants; invaluable for display
ADONIS Flos (Pheasant’s Eye). Crimson, with in the garden and also for cut-flowers. The American
black eye. A beautiful showy, free-flowering Branching and Giant Comet varieties are the favorites
plant welele hi tial tty itera a aericnyenet cache in 05 among florists. The Lady Aster is a new distinct class
AGERATUM Mexicanum. Fine for bedding or with very narrow leaves and remarkable free-flowering
mixed borders. qualities, and is one of the finest for cutting purposes.
luamperial Dwarf Blue. Height % ft............ 05 BALSAM. Hh. Balsams, or “Touch-me-nots,’ are
Imperial Dwarf White. Height % ft........... 05 among the finest of our annuals, either for
ALYSSUM. B. Well-known fragrant annuals. garden or pot culture; we offer none but the
Sweet.) (White: Height 54 eft) ancmrsoeie neil oe 05 finest strains. 5
Sweet Compact. Dwarf, White. Height one- Double Rose-flowered. Mixed. Height 2 ft..... 10
LO Gb) Xo hpgee eer ree IG Sette Maimtc cones er cka ores SEBO Ais 05 Camelia-flowered. Mixed. Height 2 ft. ........ 10
AMARANTHUS. Hh. The Amaranthus are splen- Dwarf. Mixed. Height 1 ft) 3.2.20 3.2 22.2. oe. 05
did plants to give a tropical effect in mixed Carnation-striped. Mixed. Height 2 ft......... 10
borders and shrubbery. Plant in sunny places Solferino. White, lilac and scarlet. Height 2 ft. 10
and poor soil. BARTONIA aurea. Yellow. Height 1 ft......... 05
Melancholicus (Ruber). Blood-red. Height 1 ft. 05 BRACHYCOME Iberidifolia (Swan River Daisy).
Salicifolius (Fountain Plant). Purple, crimson Free-blooming plants, with cineraria-like flow-
andi ZOldsae Lei shityicuettaee miner ee ree ieee 05 ers. Native of Western Australia. Mixed.
Tricolor (Joseph’s Coat). Red, green and yellow. Height 1 ft.
AGERATUM MEXICANUM, IMP.
DWARF BLUE
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS
EPCS hitmlightes ows seers aroGre ciersies enemas acre Chekem ere 05 | BROWALLIA Elata. Hh. Mixed. Height 1% ft... 10
ANAGALLIS (Pimpernel). Mixed various colors. CACALIA coccinea (Flora’s Paint Brush). B. Scear-
Free-blooming, attractive plant for borders. let? Heteht¢ 36 Sith ers neo eee oi hearer 05
Meleht UC aGth Oe AL Ree ER Ba cas 05 CALANDRINA umbellata. Portulaca-like plants,
ARCTOTIS grandis. Pure white, reverse of petals fond of sunshine, well-suited for rock-work.
pale lilac. The plants are of easy culture and Mividicrimson:, stele 2 hte riceeieie rere eee 05
flower abundantly from early summer till fall. CALCEOLARIA hybrida superba. T. The seed we
Heiehte2 tonite ite eit s uence soolenscodo cus iotetem cle reta iene 10 offer has been hybridized by the best cultiva-
ARGEMONE (Mexican Poppy). Mixed, white and tors, and is the most superb strain procurable.
yellow. “Very showy, GHeilghty2) ft. cece. cee 05 Sow in August. Beautifully blotched, mottled
ARNEBIA cornuta (Arabian Primrose). B. Yel- | acl Supine » Islewejoe WA iisseooanocasusseodoas 50
low, spotted with black or maroon. Height CALENDULA officinalis (Pot Marigold). Of easy
0 A ELC od cepa ceed capac Reon ca Choro cic O ch ceo axcicta amar cttolars.o 4 15 culture.
ASTER, American Branching. Crimson Flesh-pink, Meteor. Yellow striped and bordered orange.
Rose-pink, Lavender, White, Purple and Mixed. des = = ce bit 9 rian ee raat reo sthio ncn OK OICen 'Ccecrc: “MRO 05
TOTS NEL TE SEG craverersievcns ie eesretele cheteneheMehe abe lee eeasiaee 10 Prince of Orange. Height % ft................ 05
Betteridge’s Quilled. Mixed. Height 1% ft..... 10 CALLIOPSIS. Also called Coreopsis. B. See Per-
Coeardeau, or Crown. White’ centers, mixed. ennials.
EMetehit. Li4 ME ti eae acs clonekoesteuenecstaaerebeaeke ce te mee ES 10 Bicolor. Yellow and brown. Height 2 ft...... 05
Dwarf Pyramidal Bouquet. Mixed. Height % ft. 10 Coronata. Yellow, large-flowered. Height 2 ft. 05
Dwarf Chrysanthemum flowered. Mixed. 1 ft... 10 Fine Mixed. All colors. Height 2 ft........... 05
Giant Comet. Azure-blue. Height 2 ft. ...... 10 CANDYTUFT. B. Good for bedding in masses.
Giant Branching Comet, Carmine. Height 2 ft. 10 | Carter’s Carmine. Height 1 ft.................. 10
Giant Branching Comet, White. Height 2 ft... 10 Empress. White. Height 1 ft. ............... 10
Giant Branching Comet, Mixed. Height 2 ft..... 10 Little Prince. White. Height % ft............. 10
Lady, Mixed: “Height! lie Rr eitercte caylee e caliente 10 Purples) Heten tS citi ease eacuener enero Dee 05
Truffaut’s Peony-flowered Perfection. Mixed. | Whites (Heleht 37st ti.icheryeveisueerepencvcuerckel cher seat nace 05
Bee >) =) a ty uns be) Gt pe Urine sen ine sata O a-reol utes iid 10 White, Fragrant. Height 1 ft.................. 05
Truffaut’s Peony-flowered Perfection. AMG soo oad Fine Mixed. All colors. Height 1 ft............ 05
Da Wey hedge ual YS ahi Nooo on otiplold anus Domo Oo CO U.cob on 10 | CATCHFLY. Fine mixed. Height 1 ft............ 05
[36]
Wi
| CENTAUREA. B. The Cyanus varieties
CELOSIA. Hh. Celosiu cristata is the Cocks-comb;
Celosia pyramidalis is the feathered variety.
Cristata, Finest Mixed. Height % to 1 ft.......
Cristata, Empress. Dwarf, crimson,
EUG HIED OES lee BEG Sec: cea tote nicgaato oro O10. cc CoO ORC so CEL Gain
Cristata, Glasgow, Prize. Crimson. Height 1 ft.
Pyramidalis. Mixed. Height 2 ft...............
are
well-known Corn Flowers. The Moschata va-
rieties and Sauveolens are the old-fashioned
Sweet Sultans. -
Imperialis. Brilliant rose, lavender, purple, white
andimixed: Eelewnite 2) tity saeeaearscs ie am ceietie ccs
Chameleon. Flowers similar in shape to C. Mar-
garitae, but varying in color, from light yel-
low or straw-color to pink and yellow, or light
OSC ww lel shit Tore hegee cmisys isc aariesiecsre thee teens
Marguerite. Large, pure white flowers, about
2144 in. in diameter, with edge and petals beau-
tifully tubed and twisted. Height 1%
Cyanus, Emperor William. Sky-blue. Height 2 ft.
Cyanus, White. Height 2 ft....................
Pkt.
10
SEEDS OF ANNUALS (Continued)
COLLINSIA bicolor. Purple and white. Height 1 ft
CONVOLVULUS minor Morning-glory).
Mixed colors. HENNE Ib Sees o coe boD DU OOo OUS
CORN FLOWER. (See Centaurea.)
COSMOS. B. Showy flowers of easy cultivation.
Lady Lennox. A delightful shell-pink, 4 to 5
inches in diameter.
White. Height 4 ft........
Pink. Height 4 ft.........
Kine Mixed. Height 4 ft
Mammoth Perfection, White. Height 4 ft.......
Mammoth Perfection, Crimson. Height 4 ft.....
Mammoth Perfection, Pink. Height 4 ft.......
Mammoth Perfection Yellow. Height 4 ft.......
Mammoth Perfection, Mixed. Height 4 ft.......
COSMIDIUM Burridgeanum. B. Resembles Calli-
opsis. Maroon and yellow. Height 2 ft.....
DATURA Huberiana. Hh. Double Mixed. Height
SJ5ELS a 8 Siu Bedia as 6 Bio-c1b o O.d op idia clo 6. Ub.0.cloicio diretioo Om mio
ESCHSCHOLTZIA. The well-known California
Poppy. The Golden West is a new variety pro-
ducing very large flowers, of a light canary-
yellow color, with an orange blotch at the base of
ESCHSCHOLTZIA
Cyanus, Pink. Height 2 ft.
Cyanus, Dark Blue. Height 2
Cyanus, Mixed. Height 2
Moschata, White. Height 3 ft.
Suaveolens. Yellow. Height 1%
Mixed. Height 1% to 3 ft.............000e ee eeee
CENTRANTHUS. B. Mixed, various colors. Showy
annuals, with valerian-like flowers. Height 1 ft
CHRYSANTHEMUM. (See also Perennials.) The
annual Chrysanthemum is rapidly rising in
favor, being showier than the Marguerite, and
of diverse colors.
Tricolor album. White.
Tricolor burridgeanum.
ring. Height 2 ft.
TEIN ENE BB ogeoo0o0 00
White, with
Tricolor Double Mixed. Various colors. Height
2 Bits” 6 om bceb ORI CRUe HILO GIO EEeROIeiototore 6 ,o-c aie treed crete ad
Tricolor W. E. Gladstone. Rich Crimson. Ht. 2 ft
Coronarium, Double White. Height 2 ft........
Coronarium, Double Yellow. Height 2 ft........
Morning Star. New beautiful pale yellow flow-
CUS emer Ores CUEGITNSy Wiacisic: cr oucle) sic clsisdel sis eoeierekovert
CINERARIA hybrid. MT. (See also Perennials.)
Valuable winter and spring flowering pot
Plants for window or _ greenhouse culture.
Choicesmiuixed. Heieht) Lo ftt as. secs c ee
CLARKIA elegans. Double rose. Height 1% ft...
Fine Mixed. All kinds. Height 1% ft.........
CLINTONIA pulechella. Pretty for rock work.
Blue, white and yellow. Height ¥% ft.......
[37]
COSMOS LADY LENNOX
each petal, forming a maltese cross in the cen-
ter of the flower.
Californiea. Yellow. Height 1 ft..............
Crimson Flowering. (Burbank’s.)
Golgen West, Canary-yellow and orange.
White and Carmine.
Orangeselleigit lett oer ote oes cle
Orange, Double. Height 1 ft............ Sere
MUS meds Kenta) ore ot ye ere nisi Gitcen'a caine om On opie
White, Double. Height 1 ft....................
HosenCardinal’ -Heiehit 1) Lite cicncterie ele -telonencines tel -
Mandarin: Orange and mandarin red. Height
Fine Mixed. All sorts. Height 1 ft.............
EUTOCA, Mixed. B. Various colors. Height % ft.
FENZLIA dianthiflora. Pink and white. Height 4
fits Pa hae eae Sacterlens cist cveclcla eta ches paiousit ne funy. Meade atee eer
GAURA Lindheimeri. Rosy white. Fine for masses
Onemixedii borders, -Eieilshtimsicitycrcccreutes) -.-.-
GIL Ay Gleelor: Violet, yellow and white. Height
NO Oa Barta oroeSicncenonticzo Cock, Ul ctc rola tt Dio G RoIeto a
Mixed. Height % ft
GODETIA. Splendid, profuse blooming annuals for
borders and groups.
Duchess of Albany. Large white. Height 1% ft.
Gloriosa. Dark blood-red with satin luster.
ISIGUeEAa EO BAY SHES “ooo oomocconD odo bupogooaudao DO
Lady Albermarle. Dark Crimson. Height 1% ft.
Rubiecunda splendens. Red. Height 1% ft.....
ae
MARIGOLD, FRENCH
DWARF ROCKET LARKSPUR
MIGNONETTE
SEEDS OF ANNUALS (Continued)
GODETIA—Continued
Amoena. Dark rose, native variety. Height 1% ft
The Bride. Crimson. and white. Height 1% fC
Finest Mixed. Height 1% ft................-..
HELIANTHUS. Ornamental double varieties of the well-known Sun-
flower. Good for backgrounds.
Califormieus. Double. Height 6 ft.............0 cece ce cece cece eceece
Cucumerifolius. “Scella’” single Golden yellow with black center.
Height 3% ft.
NEDO EES IDieeeR CKO, “IEW S Oi wiss hob oddoobocudccocecoGaauconcns
HIBISCUS Africanus. Yellow, with dark center. Height 2 ft. See, also
Perennials.
ICK PLANT (Mesembryanthemum erystallinum). White. Trailer.....
KAULEFUSSIA amelloides (Cape Marguerite). B. Mixed. Height 1 ft
LARKSPUR, Dwarf Rocket. Mixed. Height 2 ft.
Emperor, Azure Blue. Height 2% ft
Emperor, Rose. jEelsht (2.54mi tees chemi re eee
Tall Stock-flowered. Mixed. Height 2% ft...............0..00.-0..4.
LAVATERA trimestris. Red. Height 2% ft
LEPTOSIPHON hybridus. Height 1-3 ft. ............ 0.0. e cee ccceeucee
LIMNANTHES Douglasii. Sometimes called Yellow Nemophilia Yel-
ooh erainanl = oy ¢ =] 0 pean en yan 8 ove enna cE MEN TREY Cotios Beer orc eco OTS 6 OO OIG oom oubEueome
LINUM grandiflorum rubrum. (Crimson Flax). Crimson. Unsurpassed
for brilliancy and duration of bloom. Height 1 ft.................
LOBELIA. Pretty plants for edging or hanging baskets. See, also,
Perennials.
Muinusereetas., Blue). Eveieniteetometta mimi sensiei nei eee reece ene een eee
Erinus erecta. Crystal Palace Compacta. Dark blue. Height 1-3 ft.
Erinus erecta. Emperor William. Light blue. Compact. Height 1-3 ft.
LOVE-LIES-BLEEDING (Amaranthus caudatus). Crimson. Height 2 ft.
LUPINUS. See also Perennials.
Mixed Annual Varieties. B. Height 2 to 8 ft........................
Nanus>, Dwant) blue.) Heishitgersm ftir = prccenciseciare eee cai nec iene nae
MALOPE grandiflora purpurea. Reddish purple. Height 2 ft.........
MATTHIOLA bicornis (Night-scented stock). Purple; fragrant.
Ais Welt o) ot Bee) Ces 0) Uae Se Ren a IP Oe REN Ween rare en occa rte asi ong fab Oka Ernie
MARIGOLD. Favorite showy plants for mixed borders. See also Calendula.
African, Lemon-colored. Height 2 ft...........................-000-
African, cOrange. .rHeleht oitewcrc. cs siden mia e ne SR Cannon ene
African. Wixedss. Eee iat ple ftp) -ci-relcie1 lista cusiein ite mica ea meneame ae
French, Dwarf Orange. Height 1 ft. .....................00002-eaee
French, Dwarf Striped. Height 1 ft..................... 0. eee
French, Legion of Honor. Golden Yellow, marked with velvety brown.
ds eb it=3) of ham Reba tera eee een Hy sen Ecarn eames MGR ete Gia S ocala ein bituais ate Se Ges aca
E’rench, Mixed.) Heieht 1 siiticpa yar Pies Satin oe cl onde Bee act OSG eee
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM tricolor (Dew Plant). For edge or rockwork.
Purples rose and white pe Drailenn. a -ser t -eieieneteneneneenet ieee en arene
MIGNONETTE, Sweet. B. Greenish white. Height % ft...............
- Large-flowering. Greenish white. Height % ft......................
Allen’s Defiance. The best variety for forcing. Height 1 ft..........
Goldem Queen. Height 1 ft....... ec eee ee ee eee
Macechet. Fine for pot culture. Height 1 ft........................005
Miles’ Hybrid Spiral. Very large spikes.. Height 1 ft................
Parson’s White. Fine long spikes. Height 1 ft.....................
Victoria. Red; very fine: Sileleht afte oe .- .ce caeieteneieieuercie) sivice ene naanies
The last six kinds are extra fine.
NASTURTIUM, TOM THUMB—
J Norte) (AOR OOME))o Ialerlejns Ss Goo do hoodoo n ode bodndeaudanodubows
Bronze...) Distinct... Helene ft a aecvse cid cea) sae ieee teneliei ecto een
Chameleon. A fine variety producing different flowers on the same
plant seve ht a! sities eee mewemeeteiiene bel otie ketal beTick- hcl ofte cena s ne n= amen aR reeset nea nae aS
Cloth of Gold. Light scarlet, yellow foliage. Height 1 ft............
DarkicCrimson. Eee ty o1y Lei ee cwarteyedavsicn ete) ol clio a> op olepiestelioeebenountie icici ltr hrs neteeiene
Empress of India. Dark leaves and crimson flowers. Height % ft...
Golden King. Dark foliage. Height 1 ft.........................05.
King of Tom Thumbs. Dark foliage, scarlet flowers. Height 1 ft.....
King Theodore. Nearly black. Height 1 ft........................
Ladybird. Orange-yellow, red spots. Height 1 ft...................
Pearlaswihites “eile ht 4) sities 5 ines ils ere iene bone eieerotertedel sree neaet Wel sire meaner
Regalianum. Purplish violet. Height 1 ft..........................
Ruby King. Light ruby-red. Height 1 ft...........................
Scarletess Bleie ht) Lo sBts ici natn ceerepeia st si ceceas' oi ciienes wipucie ines teus fone m eRe ROR Rene RSA
SCAND) ited KV aeons Goo Dis cou onoe OOo oo boUDocoeooONbos tbo o odode oc
Hinest® Mixed. 9 fete itl ftir rae connctetane cue alco aes aeee te rene tee tee ars ener
Lilliput. A new and distinct class, in every respect smaller than the
Tom Thumbs. Flowers of various colors. Height % ft............:
For Tall Nasturtium, see Climbing Plants.
NEMOPHILA (Love Grove). Charming California annuals for borders.
Insignis (Baby Blue Eyes). Beautiful sky blue. Height % ft.......
Maculata. Large, white with purple blotch. Height % ft...........
Fine?! Mixeds* (Heist) Yor Bty 25 re oe Niviecw cree cheteleien enone hanens pete med tn meena aca ene
NICOTIANA affinis (Ornamental Tobacco). White and fragrant.
leXoU-Aol Cay Remy Rho oa pole cid > Op MUO AO DOOD OC OuOmONO DOOM ooNUAd eo
Sanderae. Large flowering hybrids, very showy, a profuse bloomer,
easily raised from seed.
AY > ors en: ll oho Copa eeene So Oo tomle Hols DOI cdo duo Couto dads Tech. U.Wo.o 3-0
NIGELLA (Love-in-a-Mist or Devil-in-the-bush). B. Singular flowers,
the upper petals being reflexed to resemble horns.
Damascena. Double, Lavender-blue. Height 1 ft.....................
[38]
SEEDS OF ANNUALS (Continued )
“-NOLANA. Fine mixed. Trailer.................- eee
‘OXYURA chysanthemoides. Yellow and white. Height 1 ft.
RPANSY. (See list of Perennials.)
‘PERILLA Nankinesis. Hh. Very dark leaves. Height 1¥% ft.
‘PHLOX Drummondii. Well-known showy plants for bed-
Gln OS AWIA der Pas ieee dle itis woe eo ooo bo Ooo oO rmormo itn
Double White. Height 1 ft. ............ 2 eee e ee ee ee
Deuble Yellow. Height 1 ft. .................02.. 2 cece
Bright Searlet. Height 1 ft. .................5--.5+-0---
Red, with white eye. Height 1 ft.................-eeeee
Grandiflora. Chamois-rose. Height 1 ft. ..............-
Le Wb bG bk IGE ORAL Sil og hoc eo So oid citiom cetu pod ec-ormio
Rose, Striped White. Height 1 ft. ................--4.-
Payike, ABIGH EINE <1) SBS AS Coa dacod cod odo OCOD OOb OO 0W6'D.0 6 OIC
Large-flowering. Fine mixed. Height 1 ft. ............
Very Dwarf, Firebali. Brilliant scarlet. Height % ft....
Very Dwarf, Extra Fine Mixed. Height % ft. ..........
Cuspidata (Star Phlox). Mixed. Height 1 ft. ...... Boon
WLATYSTEMON Californicus (Cream Cups). Yellow. Height
A REY 2 oh Seas OROROROIEN GA ckGes CAG Iee a Oro DO unas DOU One O CaORcR iG BCREIE RC OR MEADS aco
POPPY, Carnation, Double White. Height 2 to 3 ft. .....
Carnation, Double Mixed. Height 2 to 3 ft..............
Danebrog. Scarlet, blotched white. Height 2 ft. ......
French, or Ranunculus-flowered. Mixed. Height 2 ft...
Mikado. White and crimson, double-fringed. Height 2 ft.
Miss Sherwood. The flowers are from 4 to 5 inches across,
pure satiny white-tinged with chamois-rose. Height
Diet omemetattee uiciza (teayay a cneeniaie, ame MapeMetiy Ce SMa clone leAek sWleiete ok obaun de sterm (eels
Paeony-flowered Fine Mixed. Height 2 to 3 ft. .........
Shirley, Santa Rosa Strain. The best and most varied
strain in existence, including the new striped salmon
EnnCliiollwnisioy Gacieloss = Isis Pats Woo doe docodoo on po acd ee
Shirley, Mixed. A distinct race, fine. Height 2 ft.......
Tulip (Papaver glaucum). Scarlet. Height 1% ft.......
Umbrosum. Scarlet-crimson. Height 1% ft. ............
(See also list of Perennials.)
PORTULACA, Single. Yellow, white, scarlet, crimson and
TMEE Cee eel MeN Sui tame dauletcnies, anaes coho tacts lencdmes to tauer a herehercheiane cscs.
Double. For exhibiting a display of dazzling brilliancy
the Portulaca is unrivaled. It revels in sunshine, and
will stand quite a degree of drought. White, Golden,
Pink, Scarlet and Mixed. Height % ft. ...............
RICINUS Cambodgensis (Ornamental Castor Beans). Leaves
and stems nearly black; very fine. Height 5 ft.......
Sanguineus. Blood-red foliage. Height 6 ft.............
SALPIGLOSSIS. Hh. Flowers are somewhat like Petunias,
with veined, velvety surface.
Hinest Tall. Mixed. Height 1% ft. ...0...........%0 eae
SANVITALIA. Profuse-blooming trailing plants for beds,
rock-work, ete. Sometimes called the Trailing Sun-
flower.
Procumbens. Single Yellow. Trailer. .................
Houblesvellougs sw Lrailer sy.) fps ble Baws enh eee eek oe sede ade tbe
SAPONARIA Calabrieca (The Calabrian Pink or Soapwort).
Err ep EM REIN, ate tatas is epee eee sens taeda: Sk ae SEo 4s HSE
SCABIOSA (Mourning Bride). B. A well-known border
plant, free-blooming and fragrant.
Azure Fairy. Delicate Lavender. Height 2 ft..........
Tall Double Flesh Color. Height 2 ft...................
Tall Double Rose... Height 2 ft. ..............0....0.0-
Tall Double White. Height 2 ft. ......................
Tall, Double Mixed. Height 2 ft.........................
Dwarf, Double Mixed. Height 1 ft. ....................
SCHIZANTHUS. Of much interest and beauty, flowers be-
ing beautifully marked, after style of some orchids.
Pimnatus, Blues erent 16st: ess esc cfekaeiats 6 cvelereseteeue
Hinest, Mixed=*-Heieht. 116 fti oo. tine eee ee vee eles
SILENE. Fine for bedding or edging.
Pendula compacta. Red. Height % ft. ...............
Compacta. Double red. Height % ft. .................
STOCKS, Ten Weeks. For intermediate, Brompton and other
Stocks, see Perennials. Stocks offered below are the
finest obtainable. ™ ie seed is saved from pot-grown
plants, and may be relied upon to produce nearly all
double flowers. The Princess Alice and Giant Perfec-
tion varieties are the finest for cutting purposes.
Large-flowered (See cut, page 40). Crimson, Flesh-color.
Light Blue, Rose, Yellow, White and Finest Mixed.
EAC teal eda Eras Fee belay SG cteawenia ic ek chest ays Wat alot soe cetkaeeire getters ver wailed e to loteacaabeRe «
Giant Perfection. Fiery Crimson, Flesh-color, Rose,
Light Blue, Dark Blue, White. Height 2 ft. .........
Hinest i Mixed “leieht 25 ft. spect oh ce nlehhays eee Sas H ceeney Macken =
ee Alice (Cut-and-come-Again). White. Height 1%
Uo! . oo ping EON SAGO DIS ICEC Gib CRO. BEECH RAO RRC here OEM pera RSID Pane eR ar ar
Wallflower-leaved. Snowflake. Pure white. Height 1 ft.
Wallttower-leaved, Finest Mixed. Height 1 ft...........
SUNFLOWER. (See Helianthus.)
SWEET SULTAN. (See Centaurea.)
SWEET PEAS. (See list of climbers.)
TAGETES signata pumila. Yellow, striped brown. fine for
De midnmnic me mENeletite saeitite os. ciesrs faresioade eo dicutemn oe ocean ate
05
if
PHLOX DRUMMONDII
SALPIGLOSSIS
EGG-SHAPED GOURD
SEEDS OF ANNUALS (Continued )
TORENIA Fournieri. T. A valuable plant for pots, baskets
or borders. Violet, with lilac and yellow. Height %4 ft. $0 15
VENUS’ LOOKING-GLASS. Pretty bell-shaped flowers,
blooming profusely, well adapted for edging and hang-
ing=baskets; = Bluey] HMeleht Siecft.a-ateaeneecn nein acne. eee 05
VIRGINIAN STOCK. Red, white and mixed. Height % ft. 05
VISCARIA coell-rosea (Rose of Heaven). Pink. Height % ft. 05
Elegans picta. Rose and scarlet. Height 1 ft............ 05
Oculata. Rose, dark eye. Height 1 ft............2..... 05
WHITLAVIA grandiflora. Violet. Height % ft........... 05
Gloxiniodes. White and blue. Height % ft............. 05
ZINNIA (Youth and Old Age). B. Of great beauty and
variety of color. .
Finest Double Mixed. Height 2 ft....................... 05
Dwart., “Double: mixed) sbleicht) 1 tit. eee eee oti 05
Mammoth. Double mixed. Height 3 ft................ 10
Haageana, fl. pl. Double, yellow. Height 1 ft........... 10
Seeds of Everlasting Flowers
These Are Greatly Admired and Highly Prized for Winter HRou-
quets. They should be Cut When Partially Expanded.
and Hung with Their Heads Downward Until
Thoroughly Dry.
Pkt.
ACROCLINIUM, Single, White. Height 1 ft................ $0 05
Pink: °° Heleht = 1Stth are ots Mae sates eA ie eee eres 05
Mixed. *Heileht* 108i 2a nt es En oe ee eee 05
Double White. 50 per cent double flowers. Height 1 ft. 10
Double Pink. 50 per cent double flowers. Height 1 ft. 10
AMMOBIUM alatum. .White. Height 1 ft.................. 05
GLOBE AMARANTHUS, Purple. Height 1 ft.............. 05
White; ““Heleht. ‘PRitir ar Sie 5 Sa Sing Os in toa eee ee 05
Hine “Mixed. -sHeile hts titan canto ee risietere riche ican Een 05
GNAPHALIUM leontopodium. The true Alpine Edelweiss.
White. Hele ht-“34 etter euccasroeinas oie teeeieinae cues 16
HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower). Tall, double pink.
EP ei en t2 Le ers socee causing esd eee alee chore re lice Ta aRteTE ae Ee : 10
Tall, Double, White. Height 2 ft. ...................... 10
Tall, Double, Mixed. Height 2 ft. .....................2. 10
RHODANTHE. Mixed. Height 1 ft. ..................... 10
XERANTHEMUM. Double, mixed. Height 2 ft. .......... 05
Cucurbitaceae
Pkt.
ABOBRA viridiflora. Greenish flowers; a tuberous perennial
gourd, with pretty scarlet fruits. Height 6 ft........ . $0 10
BRYONOPSIS laciniosa erythrocarpa. Very ornamental,
with pleasing cut foliage and bright-colored fruits.
lek E-Iole Dimon Sooo ooo Ue oO DoDD sO OOeUS CORO OOD dbo 10
CUCUMBER, Snake (Cucumis flexuosus). 10
Wild. Very curious. Height 4 ft. 10
GOURD, Bottle-shaped. White flowers. 10
Calabash-shaped. Height 10 ft. ..................0-.05. 10
Dippers® “Heist 10) site ew racine cre ee eos eesti ener ae 05
Dish Rag. When properly prepared this is very service-
Eos) shobonehoay sivenish Ialerfedoue Oo ity pop cdlouobodod0vaaudcus 10
Egg-shaped “Nest-Egge.” Height 10 ft. ................. 05
Gooseberry. Smallest. Height 10 ft. .................. 10
Hercules’ Club. Fruits 7 to 8 feet in length. Height 15 ft. 05
Orange-shaped (Mock Orange). Height 15 ft. ........... 10
Pear=shaped. leet Ol ft -enen tele eed ead eetdin alone eiteliel enotateeete 10
Serpent (Trichosanthes colubrina). Very long and coiled.
LEK aay, AN sae Gono Ce ODO OAO GOL Gho noon Ro Loo UMe.Hu0 ro D 10
Sugar Trough. Enormous, holding several gallons. Height A
TW Reoes eRee e oe aiie Pera Sen Pais eect Par ols ono icLasc CAGID Col O.c-o O
MOMORDICA. The Momordicas are very handsome. The
fruits burst when ripe, exposing the bright orange-
searlet interior, which resembles a handsome flower.
Balsamina (Balsam Apple). Height 6 ft. .............. 10
Charantia (Balsam Pear). Height 5 ft. ................. 10
ORNAMENTAL GOURDS. Finest mixed kKinds............. 05
Seeds of Climbing Plants
A, Annual. P, Perennial.
Pkt.
ADLUMIA ecirrhosa. P. The graceful Allegheny Vine; also
Mountain Fringe. Pink. Height 8 ft. ................ $0 10
AMPELOPSIS. The well-known Virginia Creeper.
Veitchii (Japan Ivy). P. Height 50 ft...) .fissis el... 10
[40]
SEEDS OF CLIMBING PLANTS (Continued)
ANTIGONON leptopus (Rosa de montana). P. One of the most ele-
gant climbers known. Native of Mexico. Rose...............
ARISTOLOCHIA elegans. Hhp. Chocolate and purple. Height 30 ft.
Sipho (Dutchman’s Pipe). P. Very odd-looking and interesting,
WMO Byavel leona RIGA Ne AY alts teem leseeecee es G.c-o oo Olas oe oe Bickel ovo Heole
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE. See Dolichos lignosus.
BALLOON VINE. Hha. Bears a pretty, inflated capsule. White
ADMOee are Chem EVeLe hit Sweli Gamer wat ieaemencre tour ciey ovel ile ierellalleperrey ctagamey <1 suche ve layejelae ts
BIGNONIA (Trumpet Vine). P. Sometimes classed with Tecoma.
Robust, hardy climber. Very ornamental.
Radicans. Orange-scarlet. Height 15 ft. .......................
Stans (Tecoma). Orange; distinct foliage. Height 10 ft..........
Tweediana. Bright Yellow; evergreen. Height 20 ft.............
CANARY-BIRD FLOWER (Tropoeolum peregrinum). Hha. A
charming annual vine with delicate foliage. Flowers yellow.
TRIGIEI Ne EP aaey soon coooc Udo OOOO COUb OO OMItD U.b:5 oid. Diobo.6 ODO Oooo ES
CLEMATIS (Virgin’s Bower). 322, well-known, profuse-blooming
climbers. The seed requires several months to germinate.
Flammula. White. Height 10 ft. .......................0020005-
Miticella Purp lew SEveveity UM OEeh Ge eicay tate tocecetess ci teehee EBARC Ure ioiiel sone Gos ee
Jackman’s New Hybrids. Mixed. Height 10 ft. .................
CLIANTHUS puniceus (New Zealand Parrot’s Bill). P. A very hand-
some climber:-. Bright scarlet, (Height 6) ft. ..c..28 00025 -0..
CLITORIA ternatea. Hhp. Blue. Height 6 ft. ....................
COBAEA. P. Rapid-growing climbers, with bell-shaped flowers.
Scandenst: “Purples PECTS MUR ZOR LG. oo iced « cases wheels es geen Gs gietelede shee
PALL aE GO xmeee Ree nie Om tetem el weticte otiev/oicilefeirerens eile) «yells siisle rea erel site oylebeiier «jaye
Macrostemma. Yellowish green, tipped with violet; stamens of
EMOINO@ WISN NE aera, Ieleyk=hoealby ates Ab oe com GoUo a OO DOOD UeDCOnD OOO OD oo
CONVOLVULUS. A. The well-known Morning-Glories.
Mayorsoblaes | Eero i tl Om tte <a yereneterce ener see cieuetere oie es ejsialele susie eens sypvee=s
Majors. Grimson. Eleigint, lO) fit secrcccpe cnet ciel Piso foe» vie 6 ous ssc es we
Major inks ele hiter! Ousitiiecparcedes terse eletskekelctiens cteetths «ois siee ile| cis ayeperene
Maj Or, Stripe dss cE el elite Ol fitaperpatetaverael scleral oicicicte atebeleiiefiel+\'e) s\eiie\/ene ee sieve sie
Major saw Dit ese EVel eh Cyl Omehtemarrevcienenedee Nev oroucuererenSishensie crete ©) sbellatei ele ies) se) ene
Major Vixedscoetleroint, One ttg ber. ietepens cies ceeisbaie tered so) stn leversie alse) sie siete. s fenese
Major, Double, White-veined purple. Height 10 ft. ..............
Aureaus superbus. Yellow. Very fine and rare. -Height 8 ft......
CYPRESS VINE (Ipomoea quamoclit). Hha. Well-known climbers,
with handsome, delicate foliage.
Searle fret cere bos tibet tetetns sxsheze co comiecsreteve Gteceos ars, aeale is wit eliie wusth lee le licpecene
Whites Sel erent. Stettsererioreresiclepees os Scie clas eves wlelalegictwie’e od vissee Geboees
Mixed gible roinitao net tommy retreat che creccns 6 veyroietie 's veer) er elle) loveveneiferel sieve eis a lel wuntopeve
DOLICHOS Lablab. Hha. Mixed. Height 8 ft......................
Eismosus = 2AM oo siierece ciireiens 6 ole cia iese 3 Gils ono oO OO UOMO OOIGTRO Ge
Lignosus (Australian Pea). P. Rose and purple; one of the best
climbers for a hot, dry climate. Height 15 ft. .................
ECCREMOCARPUS scaber. P. Orange; very valuable to cover trel-
USCS Perel eh tesGh ati tamarcers eoaneteteic mete aie ettintens, wraceiee CleucneueGa diate avellestee gue
HUMULUS. A beautiful climber, which may be sown in open ground
in spring, attaining immense proportions in a short time.
Japonicus (Japanese Hop). A. Height 20 ft. ....................
CITTOR TEC YE Crt iy MS Bis Saas olounidie eeeec ce eione ip: oS CIO O CREED ae Ease nea
Pp aluse CCOMMO Nn AOD) catoredn lc ekere so eave ale a eioletetecisielenataje a cic pies one! e ere
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORY. Hha. Mixed, all colors.
Wiersyeol Eee Clos tsOme tabee -orac cielenetetcieds rrsiere oleae siletate wloseneis eelelsi'e.o© eleusue
IPOMOEA, Heavenly Blue. Hha. Light blue. Height 15 ft..........
Leari (Blue Moon-flower). P. Splendid. Height 25 ft............
Mexicana grandiflora alba (True White Moon-flower). Hhp. Height
Gee ts emer ae a RE cc cians craks iatie (oo Solaut es alotie: eleceieceiahe Sovak meieie iiaien dis iolevals teste
KENNEDYA bimaculata grandiflora. P. Purple. Height 10 ft.....
KUDZU VINE (Pueraria Thunbergiana). Recently introduced from
Japan. One of the most rapid-growing vines known. Will grow
50 feet in one season. The leaves are very large, making it a
suitable plant for covering arbor, trellis, ete. Flowers are pea-
ShapedeanGecOS yap len ime COVOM. micro rere ci oneliclistlaotel oars) “icles /ate) «i cllelcpesneiare
LATHYRUS lIatifolius (Everlasting Pea). P. Mixed, rose and white.
ELST ihn tres Gea doe state esate pau piuic) ar a gaeeee au sPavenis take lets wigs Siepaye sysveceuere lebanese
LOASA aurantiaeca (the Chilean Nettle Plant). Hha. Has beautiful,
interesting golden yellow flowers. Must be handled with gloves,
ZI} Wee UCENVER: Ciohaes IsiGuedele uate bo oogocuoadd0doDodouondoGodouGGd
LONICERA Tatarieca (Tartarian Honeysuckle). P Rose. Height 6 ft.
MANDEVILLEA suaveolens (Chili Jasmine). P. Very fragrant.
LAoNeSs “TSI er-7 15358 wie 6 arowine so Gm om oc ooo odio-o oO colouo cidomenic pins
MAURANDIA, White. Hhp. Height 8 ft.......................20.-
RaMa eran ld cepene MEMO coe See Ea | esi ve nol ctislecheroster's oct'es ai'ar abelehariaeepone) avelaWerreVetel ieloue se eleveveve
Inti@ Aire<cak ~ isl@iedi GS 3m ooodaobaedoooscoodoonoalUDoDUOOdd0doUaUo
MINA lobata. Ta. Very showy; a great favorite in this section.
Redmavellowaanciowhites Pelt Lt o.ps cuore eeu cicepeususuevass eteeveue cle eneie
NASTURTIUM, Tall, Chameleon. A new variety, producing flowers
of different colors on the same plant. Height 6 ft.............
Din (Ceinco tye Isles Go atamo coe seed oo. ooo oo comaco Doe ooo ooo Do
Edward Otto. Brownish lilac. Height 6 ft.......................
Heinemanni. Chocolate-color. Height 6 ft. ....................
King Theodore. Dark maroon, with dark leaves; extra fine.
FE Tie estrous Oem hence Arcee tee ata ete atetccre ficens ve tttaaicy aes iela oileis e ietele chieveisis ovehebele:ehe
Oran see VErere biti Gs Lita wneaectseaie atin otste cresele eo oc epeiele Cirle si slelelele oie 6 mis iete
Benrie@neaniys white seers Geeflte es se lete ties «cies cele isles celles 6
Regalianum. Purplish violet. aI oye 3} HES op omoaks oD oOtLo Dp OOO
RCHEIG EELS SCM Ont tim aaiets siete ele detcreies ata eachinliole hale ptelc is etstialstia: sre/asa ie /ebeliate eve
Vesuvius. Salmon-rose, dark-leaved; splendid. Height 6 ft......
[42]
CYPRESS VINE
MINA LOBATA
SEEDS OF CLIMBING PLANTS (Continued)
Pkt.
Wellow.c Height 69 fts cas cee vetaieseee «dfs a oreveneren $0 05
Finest Mixed. Height 6 ft. .................... 05
PASSIFLORA coerulea. P. Blue. Height 8 ft..... 10
Edulis. P. Mauve; edible fruit. Height 8 ft... 10
' Passiflora rosacea. (incarnata). Tall; rose-pink 25
ee Hhp. Three-angled stem; edible. Height
SSIS EPR 0 CREO BRED Wea co aU Eee Get ts GR Oe ee 10
Fine Mixed. Height 6 to 8 ft.................. 10
The above collection comprises the most beau-
tiful and useful varieties of Passion Flowers.
PHASEOLUS Caraealla (the Snail Vine). MHhp.
Lilac-purple and white; very beautiful and in-
terestinigtn pElel Shite: Steeht meme ieee yar ters 10
SMILAX. P. White; very useful for festooning,
Stes seelehite Geftiw: ered eset peel) cicaneeiene 10
SOLLYA heterophylla (Climbing Bluebell). Hhp.
A pretty climber, with charming intense blue
TLOW.CTS ee EVOL St mG ileaaers escueuels cease iene meieetee 15
TACSONIA. Hhp. Beautiful climber, resembling
Passiflora in foliage and flowers, colors vary-
ing from pink to crimson. Very ornamental.
Van Volxemi. Dazzling scarlet. Height 6 ft... 15
Mixed. Height 6 ft. ........ Bis OHO GEER 10
THUNBERGIA alata. Hha. Free bloomer of rapid
growth; flowers of white and yellow shades,
with striking black centers. Mixed, white and
VieEllOwWree 2 oELel Site Ghd temete sy ate tcrstewelen cre wee tegen ere 10
TROPAEOLUM. A. Useful climber, which may
be pegged down and used for bedding pur-
poses. May also be grown in pots for winter
flowering.
Lobbianum, Spitfire. Vivid scarlet. Height 6 ft. 05
Finest Mixed. All colors. Height 6 ft........... 05
WISTARIA Sinensis. P. A charming old-fashion-
ed hardy climber, producing its pale _ blue
flowers in large clusters in early spring. Light
LONeKER< = SEA ere HW) ae So oso Bio cause Claro Dio Gidty-o 15
NEW SWEET PEAS
THE SPENCER OR ORCHID FLOWERING VARIETIES.
The character of these flowers are of healthy and
vigorous growth and quite distinct from the standard
sorts. They are very large, measuring from 2 to 2%
inches across with large frilled and wavy standards.
Three and four of these beautiful flowers are borne on
one good long stem, making them unsurpassed for
vases and other decorative flower work.
Pkt.
Asta Ohn Spencer. Lavender, suffused with mauve;
Gropp Soyo bos Ggudoomucb aco DdUt0 6 Cos gem 005 $0 10
Countess Spencer (Orchid flowering hybrid). Gi-
gantic flowers of perfect form with round open
waved standards. Beautiful shell-pink, deepen-
ing towards the edges, but sports to various
Rinkiclesy Jee On Il) CUS “coco osuegoonedDoddseUE LS 10
Dainty Spencer. White edged, pink, wavy stand-
DTS Ae ee eyes ie apace eae relic Comics RENAN Occemeectnge caren ne 10
Dora Breadmore. Pale buff yellow, faintly tinged
Wwithadehicaterpinik. slersOZ me 20NGtSiesrs:.uctshel- sel teneon: 10
E. J. Castle. A large flowering variety; color, rich
carmine rose, shading to salmon in the standard 10
Florence Morse Spencer. Blush white, edged pink,
Wik ee SleenacleneG kr Ses 6 co cpio 4S oop ene O oa eeus 10
Frank Dolby. Color lavender blue, wavy standard;
the largest of the lavenders. Per oz. 20 cts...... 10
Gladys Unwyn. Clear light pink. A very large
flower of open form with wavy standard. Per
COVA, ALOU ern iG Olde cal0'5.o Clot olprame coobed alo Sind Uibio oto omODO 10
Helen Lewis. In shape like the above, standard
orange, wings rosy orange. Per oz. 15 ects...... 10
Helen Pieree. Mottled and veined bright blue on
pure white. Per oz. 15 cts. ..... opoSeHOdOd GE's o0C 10
Henry Eeckford. Intense bright orange, wings
shading to deeper rose-orange color. Per oz.
PANEAEEY Gin on bld Coo OOD UOOUdoON US OeOOU DOD OaDDOMOd oO 10
King Edward Spencer. Beautiful crimson scarlet. 10
Mrs. Alfred Watkins. Beautiful pale pink, large
size, with bold wavy standards. Per oz. 20 ets. 10
Nora Unwyn. The largest pure white flowers of
OOS) THOT, IPGPO% PN Clb Garddocoobosssuenouaoe 10
Princess Alice Spencer. Lavender. ................ 10
Queen Alexandra. The finest bright scarlet large
rion Aeies >. EN G45 ill) CUS cobduedgcop ammo cde boUe©D 10
Best pure white wavy standard. 10
White Spencer.
Double White; extra fine. Per oz.
White Wonder.
V5! CESS Ayah oreo ct aioe Daten Mela ep oko Ne owe sa oes RD ap aac s oa a 10
Sunset Collection. Seven Orchid flowering va-
TAKS) Ih je Cony oosdeocacoenenvoogauL” Price 50
New and Orchid flowering varieties, mixed. Oz., 15c 10
CHRISTMAS VARIETIES
Pkt.
Blanche Ferry. Extra early. Pink and white. Per
(oy Alan HV ciaimenens eecuntee atari sears sauces Mite Geet ase Une. o-5.6 05
Christmas Pink. Per oz. 25¢..................0-- 10:
Christmas White. Per 02Z. 25c.................0-- 10:
Earliest of all Selected. Pink and white. Per
Coy Aimee? Hotes em icir rac NG eIGache ss any eRORECIO & Sra Rs bo oo 05.
Mont Blane. Pure white. Very large. Per oz. 10 — 05
LEADING STANDARD SORTS
America. White ground, striped with blood-red.
Apple Blossom. White suffused with rosy carmine.
Aurora. White, striped and flaked with orange-salmon;
very large. e
Blanche Burpee. Pure white; large.
Blanche Ferry. Pink and white.
Countess of Cadogan. The first opened blossoms have
purple standards, which turn to a clear bright blue.
Countess of Radnor, Improved (New Countess). Pure
light lavender; very large.
Dorothy Eckford.
The
and purest whites.
Dorothy Tennant.
new white. One of the largest
The best in existence.
Deep rosy mauve.
Emily Eckford. Standard light reddish mauve, wings
porcelain blue.
Emily Henderson. Pure white; splendid.
Bright orange-salmon, wings orange red.
Beautiful watered purple on white ground.
Bright pink. Wings rose pink.
Gorgeous.
Gray Friar.
Janet Scott.
Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon. A fine large clear primrose-
yellow.
Hon. F. Bouverie. Standard coral pink wings flesh pink.
Juanita. White striped lavender and mauve.
King Edward VII. Bright crimson; very large flowers.
Best red.
Lady Grisel Hamilton. Delicate silvery lavender.
Lottie Eeckford. White, suffused and edged with lavender.
4 Le
olen
a I Rae re Oe Re LE aS Te
SWEET PEAS (Continued )
Lottie Hutchins. Penciled and clouded pink on straw-
yellow. é
Kiovely. Shell-pink; extra large; very fine.
Maid of Honor. White and lavender, edged blue.
Miss Willmott. Bright orange-pink veined with a deeper
tint.
Modesty. A very soft and delicate pale pink.
Navy Blue. Deep blue; extra fine.
Othello. Deep maroon; very large and of the finest type.
Prima Donna. Soft rose-pink; extra fine.
Ramona. White striped and splashed with delicate pink.
Royal Rose. Deep rose, shaded light pink.
Sadie Burpee (black-seeded). White, blush tinge when
young; largé.
SWEET PEAS
Salopian. Deep crimson-red; extra large.
Sensation. White with flesh tinge.
Stella Morse. Primrose, clouded rosy apricot.
The above varieties, separate colors, pkt.. 5 cts., doz.
pkts. 50 ects., oz. 10 ets., %4 Ib. 20 cts., lb. 60 ects. The
whole collection of 35 warieties, 1 pkt. of each, post-
paid for $1.25.
California Large-flowering Mixed. From 20 named va-
rieties. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 4 1b. 20 cts., lb. 60 cts.
Germain’s Special Light Mixture. Including only light
and bright colors. Same price as above.
Double Mixed. A new class of Sweet Peas. Pkt. 5 cts.
oz. 10 cts., 1b. 75 ets:
CUPID, OR DWARF SWEET PEAS
The Cupid varieties are very showy and splendid for
bedding. Height 6 inches. Plant the seed 6 inches apart.
Alice Eekford. Standard creamy white, wings. white,
flushed pink. ,
Beauty. Standard rose, shading to white, wings rosy
carmine.
Woreatton. Rich deep maroon.
Countess of Radmor. Delicate lavender; large extra fine.
Wirefiy. Dazzling scarlet; free bloomer.
Pink. Standard bright rose-pink, wings white or light
pink.
Primrose. Pale primrose or creamy white.
White. Pure white; very fine.
The above varieties, mixed or separate, pkt. 5 cts., oz.
15 ets. The collection of 8 varieties, 1 pkt. of each,
postpaid for 35 cts.
[43]
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES
Most of these, if cut before they are quite ripe, will
be useful in winter bouquets or with everlasting flowers.
A—Annual. P—Perennial. Sow in boxes in February
or March; when large enough, transplant.
Pkt.
AGROSTIS nebulosa. A. Very graceful and fine for
VaSestonsbouquetssereisntnlusft-ae enemies $0 10
Pulehella. A. Very graceful and fine for vases
andebougquetss leis html tthe: es emiele eles = crane 10
AVENA sterilis (Animated Oats). A. Singular and
CLIGLOUSss eLelehty settee eae Paap Okura ae i 05
BRIZA maxima. A. Large. Height 1% ft. ....... 05
Gracilis (Quaking Grass). A.
[OIC WWIEICE | Jsteeinie ol eee Vode Gaodn odd Soo dae-o.e 05
ERAGROSTIS elegans (Love Grass). A. clas
beautiful, dancing spikelets; good for bou-
QUE tS eam Eleile hiteleet tteraieessasciwchedcnenme rites nadertins 05
EULALIA Japonica (Japan Plume Grass). P. Very
effective in groups. Height 6 ft. ............ 10
FESTUCA glauca. P. Very neat and compact;
fine for edgings to ribbon beds and borders.
ISIN EM oe CANS Es aoa DOG a.6 CMOS HibIO slots GO OIRO Boe ee 10
Procumbens. P. Very neat and compact; fine
for ccgings to ribbon beds and borders. Height
VANES A OS Gee CCEA ch Go CearcrcrokG Ce OLR SOI OI Eso TO SON at 10
ISOLEPIS gracillis. P. Very pretty rush-like
grass for hanging baskets and pot culture.
A ICS =) oY Can banat i oe cui, ono 5 exe chonewor oOucetiia CeOlD lo cicooio OER OREMERE 10
LAGURUS ovatus (Hare’s Tail Grass). A. Fine for
bouquets: way Eleleshite 2st Sr.ig-c-rervra cnet sccnel lenelses 05
LASIAGROSTIS argentea. P. Very graceful and
fine stony DOUGUetS we lelshites: Lt cmlemimccienees 10
STIPA pennata (Feather Grass). P. Universally
admired in’ bouquets. Height 2) ft. ........2. 10
TRICHOLAENA rosea. P. Very pretty, with rose-
ecoloneds panicless | Helshitesretitem.: cick enone ne: 10
UNIOLA latifolia (Sea Oats). P. Very ornamental.
VOL ete Aa cinco trans coarse cwckete emehae emeierielas re tnusilsr eve eb avonane 10
ZEA Japonica fol. variegata. (Striped Japanese
(Maize). Hha. Very ornamental. Height 4 ft... 05
: PERENNIALS
Pkt.
ALYSSUM saxatile. B. Fine for borders or rock-
work. Beautiful yellow. Height % ft......... $0 05
ANCHUSA Capensis (Cape Alkanet). B. Azure-
blue, free-blooming biennial. Height 1% ft... 05
ANEMONE coronaria (See cut, page 44; Windflow-
er). Beautiful, early spring-flowering plants.
Wh aole LIS lGuyed ote (Waits oS Siac OO OO DIDO U OOOO ODO G 10
ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon). B. Hardy peren-
nials, flowering the first year, unsurpassed
for borders.
Wide Mbenlh beac Islenegoe PA ste Soo eoauaooans 05
Mallowhites se rlelehitiy2e ht .scclcrniere: beisieienelecovere: ees ane 05
Tall Yellow. Height 2 ft. ...................... 05
Tall Firefly. Brilliant scarlet. Height 2 ft...... 05
Dwarf,'Mixed. Height lft. .2.00.00...........- 05
Victoria. Pure white. Height 2 ft............. 10
Tom Thumb, Mixed. Height % ft. ............ 05
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). B. Handsome, hardy
perennials, indispensable as decorative border
plants.
Chrysantha. Yellow. Height 2 ft. .............. 10
Double Mixed Hybrids. Very fine. Height 2 ft. 10
SinglesMixed.) Hele hit, 2eitiieinis sistein cis ors cle eh eversial + 6 05
Coerulea (Colorado State Flower)............... 15
ARABIS alpina (Rock Cress). Useful for rock-
Wolke Wiotie, . Jelensie SA ste Se ooooduooomeooK 05
ARMERIA (Thrift, or Sea Pink). A very hardy
jNEGNES BIN Atoie GCleshisoeadoacos gooodoopaODo OO 10
ASPARAGUS Sprengeri. <A fine ornamental plant
tone eho OASKOUSs Bois odageoepacinoo cab oooDboO 10
Plumosus. <A fine pot-plant. 100 seeds 85 cts... 10
ASPERULA odorata (Woodruff). White; very fra-
Ealiy Inline WA tition aasooucoon oD Oo oT DB OUUOO 10
ASTER (Michaelmas Daisy). Perennial varieties,
TAGE Mob eol, IESIONBINe Bh TUS Good oo DoooKo oOo noS 10
AURICULA. Finest English hybrids; from the finest
collection. Fine deep colors, variously mar-
gined. Good for pot culture. Height % ft..... 25
BEGONIA. TT. Tuberous-rooted, single, splendid
abe, Islets 1A ie soocooodomodudoucgo00g0D 50
Semperflorens. Finest of the more hardy bedding
IBERROMIGIE, = cCovadeonedooooguaoongenon0g Mbo0GD0 25
BELLIS. The popular Double English Daisy.
Very useful for edgings. ,
Perennis fl. pl. Mixed double; fine. Height \% ft. 10
Longfellow. Large, double rose. Height 4% ft. 10
Quilled. Double mixed, fine. Height 4% ft..... 15
—
BELLIS PERENNIS
GAILLARDIA LORENZIANA
PERENNIALS (Continued )
Snowball, Double “white!” Helght 44 ftic.. oa. ~ 5 ce ene eee
Double” Red... © Helent 145 Ltrs crigiciel eivestece-on0 ous) oie) oe)» ayep oa eh sare ane ee Roe a ee
CACTUS. Saved from the best and most distinct species. Finest mixed.
Freie nity ee tO 4 LG ires ore one vete ese Fone eyecare ef tol enn ey exeiowaneye oteh eke erhalten eee a aeaeaaae
CAMPANULA (Bellflower). Hardy plant; well suited for mixed borders.
Carpatiea., Blue: Height Weft hss ad lees 0 ike we Ree eee
Pyramidalis.;_ Blue: , Height) 3 ft c0eiyeie<corsis apegeh suoneonsy cite =p Reena eee
5 (See also Canterbury Bells.)
CANNA. Handsome plant for lawn decorations and for backgrounds. Soak
seed in tepid water twenty-four hours before sowing.
New French Hybrids. Mixed. Height 4 ft.
CANTERBURY BELLS. B. Very handsome border perennials of great
utility, and deservedly popular favorites. They are called “Hose in
Hose,” or ‘“‘Cup and Saucer’’ Canterbury Bells.
Single. Blue, white, rose and mixed. Height 2 ft.
Double. Blue, white, rose and mixed. Height 2 ft.
Calycanthema Mixed. Height 2° ft: cone cates craiess «0 01s iieccnee cnede etatepeneeere
CARNATION. Our collection comprises the most richly scented and beauti-
fully marked varieties.
Finest German Mixed. Height 1%
Redonde Mixed. Height 11% ft. sn. Wick ieee eee es comes oe eine ee
Perpetual, or Tree. Very fine mixed. Height 2
Perpetual, or Tree. Salmon. Height 2 ft.
Perpetual; or Lree. (Scarlets Eleiginta2y nti rts saeeicieere eee erent nen
Perpetual, or Tree. Yellow. Height 2 ft.
Hermine. Pure white; extra fine. Height 2
Grenadin: Early, dwarf, red: Height 260 hte waa eeeeiers oie enero ieeeearene
Marguerite Mixed. Will commence flowering within four months from
the time of coming up. Height 1% ft.
Marguerite, Snowflake. Pure white. Height 1%
CENTAUREA (Dusty Miller). Fine plants for ribbon beds or borders.
Candidissima. .White foliage. Height 1 ft.
Gymnocecarpa. Height 1 ft.
CERASTIUM tomentosum (Jerusalem Star).
for edging and rock-work.
CHRSYANTHEMUM frutescens (Paris Daisy or
yellow eye. Height 2 ft.
Leucanthemum hybrid (Shasta Daisy; see page 46).
ter; flowers 4 inches in diameter; valuable for cutting.
Indicum (Chinese). Mixed. Height 3 ft.
Nanum Ueompone):) SMixedss Heleiiiear hte saeicierene rele snelio ie eieh reice nee eee
Japonicum (Japanese). Mixed. Height 3 ft.
The last three kinds are the Chinese and Japanese varieties, so exten-
sively grown and used during the tall months. :
CINERARIA maritima candidissima. Silvery foliage, very useful for rib-
bon bedsand! borders selelenit, sei teeecase erent ica Roemer ett eee
CLIANTHUS Dampieri (the Australian Glory Pea). A magnificent flower.
searlet, with black center. Water sparingly after sowing. Height 4 ft.
COLEUS. T. Ornamental decorative-leaved plants; fine for house decora-
tion or subtropical gardening.
salem Star). White leaves; trailer; useful
See eee aiageieritey: BL WEE
Bs ON feos, Se wirkite: Walon
Height 2 ft.
New large-leaved. Very fine. Height 2 ff ......-.......0.+..-0-cneens
KMinest “Mixed: -Height $2 fs ee ie epee cleans tue es ee elec on obese ee ee
CONVOLVULUS Mauritanicus. Hardy perennial for hanging-baskets with
flowers of bright metallic luster. Lavender, trailer. ..............
COREOPSIS lanceolata (See page 46). B. A beautiful plant, with lance-
shaped leaves and showy bright flowers 2 or 3 inches in diameter.
Yellows: Height .2, £00 leis cieiec ec ccaytcvedaeete eee Ree eee bey = "5 fe kee eo
CUPHEA platycentra (the Cigar Plant). Pretty tubular flowers. Scarlet
and Diaek.- Here ht 2 bt 2%) oeis vn sate schetene tome terecnter er oust teem ouelove voice eu cltaa to oie eae
CYCLAMEN. Hh. Charming winter-flowering hose plants. Our seed is
the finest strain. ,
Persicum. Bulb. Fine mixed, white and pink. Height ¥% ft............
Persicum giganteum. Bulb. Fine mixed, white and pink. Height %
DAISY. See Bellis.
DAISY, Shasta. See Chrysanthemum.
DAHLIA. Hh. Large-flowered, double, best quality mixed. Height 5 ft.
Cactus) Mixed: colors; #teleiehityed) Sita Sicy-rctae cele) orelerieier eases tobe iieeci- pana eae ncn
Pompone. Small bouquet, mixed. Height 4 ft. «2.2.2.0. .c2 2. eee
Sinzle;iMixed. “Height ibi ft. ass oan sone aerreeeie eee eee Eee
The Cactus and Single Dahlias are becoming very popular.
DELPHINIUM eardinale (Scarlet Larkspur). Bright scarlet. Height 3 to 5 ft.
EKlatum (Bee Larkspur). Mixed: Height 3°£t..(0. - ci). . ol mieicusts <leteteneenene
Formosum.. Bright blue. Height 4f£ts ww. ki cpttebe lee ot cbt renee
Hybridum. Double, extra choice mixed. Height 8 ft..................
Fine border plants of brilliant colors.
DIANTHUS Chinensis (China Pinks). B. Very free-flowering and showy.
DoubletMixed: . Heete ntl Mit. ye Sivarcheveteve cata s)s, shanetle teres dietete te cusMohehstiel Re honen rene Eee
Heddewigii, Fine Mixed. Height 1 ft. ..................... eee eeeees
Heddewigii, Crimson Bell. Dark crimson. Height 1 ft................
Heddewigii, Queen of Holland. White. Height 1 ft. ....................
Heddewigii nobilis (Royal Pinks). Flowers 3 to 4 inches in diameter,
petals frilled and fringed; colors vary from bright blood-red to car-
mine, pink and white. Height 1 ft.
Diadematus. (Double Diadem Pink). Height 1 ft. ...................
Diadematus albus (White Diadem Pink). Height 1 ft...................
Laciniatus, (Single: Mixed) event iti <1. <rer.te ic). - bets siceste leh eta eenevele tere nereranane
Laciniatus, Double Mixed. Height 1 ft.
Imperialis (Double Imperial Pink). Mixed.
Hybridus. Double mixed. Height 1 ft.
DIGITALIS gloxinoides (Foxglove). Bears fine spikes of variously spot-
ted and blotched flowers for borders and shrubbery. Fine mixed.
1 S C=3 029) 0 CS ee oN ii PRCA Ft OO cL PER LCE ode. Got sont cs Stans
Perennial Larkspur.
$0
PERENNIALS (Continued )
DODECATHEON Meadia (American Cowslip). Lilac. Fine for
rock-work, ete. ISO Ak GRE ee othe oc Mieobiaicionln cio OI OO. eid o
ERPETION reniforme (Viola hederacea; Australian Pansy). A
pretty tufted plant with kidney-shaped leaves and blue flow-
CES RAG ewAaNGMCUrlOMS ee ELel Sint (Le petiteae ey rekeredovalintchclioueie) cers) shee
ERYTHRINA Crista-Galli (Coral Tree). Dark red. A handsome
decorative plant for shrubbery, ete. Height 6 ft. .........
EVENING PRIMROSE. Yellow. Very showy for mixed borders
Yael SarPwloovesri,,| Ciuc, IRV eloH ey She Ee oaoaouacoganooucmbongdabod
FERNS. All species mixed; saved from the choicest varieties.
stalin 24 tO. Booth ins ao. do Goce mb-o8 CON omer colo Co cM G00 6.0 Oldod
FORGET-ME-NOT. See Myosotis.
FRAXINELLA (Burning Bush). Red; handsome. The seed is
SlLowstow Senminacese ere hte ceettesuncee seared eles betepeueial tetera eats
FREESIA refracta alba. B. Well-Known bulbous plants, bloom-
ing in one year from seed. White. Height % ft.............
FRENCH HONEYSUCKLE (Hedysarum coronarium). Red and
white mixed. Hardy, profuse-blooming. Succeeds well near
the seaside. Not to be confounded with the climbing Honey-
suckle, as it is quite a distinct species. Height 3 ft........
FUCHSIA. Hh. Favorite flowering shrubs. Seeds from the finest
named varieties.
Hybrida. Single, finest mixed. Height 3 ft...................
Doubles | Minest. mixeds Eleiehitwoe tite cece cosh nie eueteneneieleeieleedeleiere
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower). B. Very showy border plant.
Picta, (Redvand yellow. Heileht 146 ftir se ie le oe
Lorenziana. Double, mixed: colors. Height 1% ft..............
Grandiflora. Splendid mixed. Height 1% ft.................
Grandiflora maxima. Golden yellow. Height 2 ft.............
GENTIANA aeaulis. An alpine plant of great beauty; fine for
borders and rock-work; intense blue. Height 4 ft..........
GERANIUM. B. Seed saved from best varieties of all kinds.
Apple-scented. Very fragrant. Height 1% ft. ................
Zonale, Single. Finest mixed. Height 5 to 6 ft..............
Zonale, Double. Finest mixed. Height 3 ft....................
Ivy-leaved. Trailer. INTROS Tb Gol no oc vaso dino Oo moe bina ao olf o
Tricolor. Gold and bronze leaves. Height 2 ft...............
See Pelargonium for show varieties.
GERBERA JAMESONI (Transvaal Daisy). The Scarlet Daisy of
SOwirlad INIHICE oo poor voadonavo oN OOOdDOe ep GuoOoonDOUDOU dO ODO Oo UDA
GEUM coccineum (Scarlet Avens). A Chilian plant of great
beauty; very useful in mixed borders. Scarlet. Height 2 ft...
GLOXINIA hybrida. T. A beautiful greenhouse perennial bulb.
Seed saved from the finest erect and drooping varieties.
IMpAS, job eek = IslSilEdoie wil wie yo ong hoe ook oo UlOooDoScoM bebe ao
GOLDENROD. See Solidago.
GYPSOPHILA paniculata. B. Very graceful, flowering in pan-
icles, and excellent for cut-flowers. White. Height 1% ft.
SOG: SEUNG) > AATUTIED IGRI Gs 3h choke araieinba tore c.o(A cin EDIT SO OREO De Olas Gano ious Pic
HELIOTROPIUM (Cherry Pie). B. Deliciously fragrant, also
fine for pot culture. Finest mixed. Height 6 ft..............
HEUCHERA. B. Allied to the Saxifragas; very graceful; val-
uable for cut-flowers.
Sana uimes=seCnrimSOm) sellele nit desttae a 1 seuei-iet ue shai jimi) slimes nae as
AT bDAlsaeVVehivesshelent. ft. [gc iene os Suseotetetelelsuste tue Woareieeua tes
HIBISCUS. Well-known showy perennial shrubs with brilliant
flowers.
Coccineus see ocanlietuaHeizht 5: f£th «20. ecesnceve ctinie oreleen sete Seas
Roseus grandiflorus. Pink. Height 4 ft......................
HOLLYHOCK. Favorite hardy perennials. Will flower the first
season if sown early.
German Finest Double Mixed. Height 5 ft. ....................
German Finest Double Yellow. Height 5 ft...................
German Finest Double White. Height 5 ft. ....................
German Finest Double Crimson. Height 5 ft. ..................
German Finest Double Pink. Height 5 ft. .....................
Chater’s Superb Double Mixed English. Height 5 ft............
Allegheny. Semi-double, fringed, mixed. Height 5 ft.........
HONESTY. B. Interesting in a dried state, the membranous
lining of the seed-pod making a handsome ornament for
winter bouquets. Purple. A biennial. Height 1% ft. .......
HUNNEMANNIA fumariaefolia. A showy plant belonging to the
Poppy family. Yellow. Vere enit Obs Ate Neate ere ters (alin eyraveleweeabonats fs
HYACINTHUS ecandicans. A bulbous plant, throwing up a spike
bearing 20 to 30 yucca-like flowers; pure white and fragrant.
TAYE = Ne CASS A Sin eee rnc CR CeP eaceEM ERPERS Oc chG sd ces AIMEE OS a CLR REE STe oe
IPOMOPSIS (Texas Plumes). Showy scarlet and gold pyramidal
blossoms and feathery foliage. Fine mixed. Biennial. Height 3 ft.
LANTANA, B. White, rose and yellow particolored fragrant
flowers, like the heliotrope in form. Finest mixed. Height 4 ft
LAVENDER. Blue; a hardy shrub, well known and esteemed for
est GiICINOCOUIET ABET TelO hele Gh) its cosnoooogepaaooaDbH GOOG
LINARIA Cymbalaria (Kenilworth Ivy). White and purple; very
pretty for rock and hanging-baskets; trailer................
LOBELIA eardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A handsome _ border
plant with bronze foliage and brilliant scarlet flowers. Height
| Sige 5B b OIE. CHOOSE OO CORO EEO Deere TREO © ING CBG OMTtD bo :oiciaene
LUPINUS. B. Mixed, all colors. Height 1 to 4 ft
LYCHNIS (Jerusalem Cross). B. Favorite hardy plants for
borders and shrubbery.
[15]
MARGUERITE CARNATION
CAMPANULA (CANTERBURY BELLS)
PERENNIALS (Continued)
Chaleedonica. Bright scarlet.
Haageana Hybrida. .Finest mixed.
MARVEL of Peru (Four O’clocks).
known plant has few rivals for beauty, ex-
panding in the afternoons and continuing open
Height 2 ft
all night. Finest mixed.
MATRICARIA eximia (Feverfew).
showy flowers
tinuing a long time in bloom.
MIMULUS. Brilliant perennials, flowering the first
season if sown early, also suitable for pot-cul-
white, very handsome,
ture.
Cardinalis (Scarlet Monkey
Flower). Dark red.
Height 1% ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Tigrinus grandiflorus. Finest
mixed, spotted and tiger-
ed varieties. Height 1%
ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
MUSK Plant (Mimulus mos-
chatus. . Yellow; a_ unl-
versal favorite. Height
% ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not). }
B. Very beautiful and
much prized for spring
flowers.
Azoriea. Dark blue. Height
yw ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Alpestris. Light blue. Height
% ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Dissitiflora. Brilliant blue, ;
earliest flowering. Height :
y¥% ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
Palustris semperflorens.
Bright blue. Height 1 velee
Pkt. 10 cts. :
NIEREMBERGIA gracilis. Sil-
very lavender. Excellent
for hanging-baskets, edg-
ings, etc. Height 1 ft.
Pkt. 10 cts. : oe
HERA amarckiana.
De emer Evening Prim-
rose, with long spikes of
vellow flowers. Yellow.
Height 4 ft. Pkt. 5 cts.
OXALIS (Shamrock, or Wood
Sorrel). Delightful little
plants for edging, hang-
ing-baskets and rock-
work.
Rosea. Pink. Height yy ft.
Pkt. 10 cts.
Tropaeoloides. Yellow.
Height % ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Pansy,
or Heartsease
Pansies should be earefully
cultivated, and will amply re-
pay liberal treatment. All
the following strains are
carefully saved from the
hoicest flowers.
Busnes Superb Blotched.
Extra fine. Height % ft.
Pkt. 50 cts.
Cassier’s. Very large-flower-
ed, finest mixed. Height %
ft. Pkt. 25 cts.
English Mixed. Extra select,
very large and velvety.
Height % ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
Giant aeimard ca a ee
very large and of vigorou
Mea Height %ft. Pkt.
25 cts. ;
Giant ‘'Trimardeau Parsian
Large Stained. New class,
large-flowered. Height %
ft) Pkt 25 cts:
Odier’s Five-Blotched. Very 4
fine, with a black blotch on
each petal. Height % ft.
Pittee2bencts.
Height 2 ft
COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA
[46]
Seotch Prize. From extra selected prize flowers.
pete $0 05 | IS RCi=9 aire ya 3 GLAD Seneca ord Chale Odin ole ao Aatcwibooaool 6. fi) AO
Height 2 ft 10 Germain’s Best Prize Mixture of all the best
well- | Strainiss seleiehitetoaettay yeri-weucheueecn rere erence nen eee 25
Common Bedding Mixture ....................... 05
sect as 05 | Azure Blue. Height % ft.................+-.200- 10
Pouble | Emperor William. Ultramarine blue. Height %
Height 2 ft... 05 | ft. HOKOR a TOUD Gbcno ooomonbda ob dnocoadhoposo sooo 0G 10
| Faust, or King of the Blacks. Coal-black. Height
| WEDD line odio pa COUIe tht OD SID OU CO CORO CODNOo OES OOOO Ks 10
Golden Yellow. Pure. Height
% ft. Pkt. 10 ects.
Golden Yellow,. with Dark
Center. Height % ft. Pkt.
= I@ Cus,
Gold-margined. Brown with
gold border. Height % ft.
Pete OS ctsreees
Lord Beaconsfield. Large, pur-
ple-violet shading off to
lavender. Height % ft.
Pkt. 10 ets.
Mahogany-colored. Height %
ft. Pkt. 10 ets.
Masterpiece. New Giant curled
or ruffled Pansy. Highest
perfection in the class. Pkt.
25 ets.
Peacock. Royal purple, shot
with peacoeck-blue. Height
iB ft." Pkt. 15 -cts: :
President Carnot. White,
violet blotches. Height %
Etats 5 Guse
Suowflake. Pure white. Height
¥% ft. Pkt. 10 ets.
Striped and Variegated Varie-
ties. Height % ft. Pkt. 10
ets.
Victoria. Blood-red. Height
Vil dedaes INS) Ciesh,
Violet. White-margined. Ht.
Wy tbiey Leos all). @utsy
White, with Black Center.
Height % ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Fine Mixed. Height ¥ ft.
Pkt. 10 ets.
PELAGARGONIUM (Lady
Washington Geranium). B.
Favorite bedding and green-
house plants, with brilliant
flowers. Seeds saved only
from the finest sorts. Fancy,
best and richest colors
mixed. Height 3 ft. Pkt.
25 ets.
Large-flowered. Richest
eolors, mixed. Height 3
fit eect Ome ESS
PENTSTEMON. B. Fine her-
baceous perennials, very
showy in mixed borders.
Hartwegi grandiflorus. New
large-flowered mixed.
Height 2 ft. Pkt 15 ets.
Finest Mixed. Height 2 ft.
Plt 5) etsi
PETUNIA. Very ornamental,
free-flowering plants, for
bedding in masses or bor-
ders.
Single Inimitable. Blotched
and striped, very hand-
some. Height 1 ft. Pkt.
TOM CiS:
Single Giants of California.
Very large ruffled and
fringed, extra fine mixed.
Heishitewd. ft. seicto co menss
Single Wringed. Large-flow-
ered, superb mixed. Ht.
1h sats) TRU, — 28) its:
Single, White. Height 1 ft.
Pict LOmctuss
Single, Good Mixed. Height
Lit tes! Olciiss
Double, Kringed. Superb
mixed. Height 1 ft. Pkt.
50 ets.
Double, Extra-Fine Mixed.
Height 1 £t. Pkt» 25 “ets:
PERENNIALS (Continued)
PHLOX, Perennial. 18}, A very
showy, handsome plant. Finest
mixed. Height 2 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
PHYSALIS Francheti (Chinese Lan-
tern Plant). Very ornamental;
produces an abundance of large,
white flowers, followed by in-
flated husks, which are first
green, afterward changing to a
yellowish color, and then to or-
ange-searlet; in shape like a
Chinese lantern. White. Height
2 ft. Pkt. 15 ets.
PICOTEE PINK. B. Splendid har-
dy Pinks, beautifully marked
on edge of petals. Finest mixed.
Height 1% ft. Pkt. 15 ets.
PINK, Florist’s (Pheasant’s Eye
Pink). B. Very fine, usually
marked with a ring in center,
double and fragrant. From fine
show varieties, mixed. Height
1 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
POINSETTIA puleherrima (Christ-
mas Flower). PkKt. 25 cts.
POLEMONIUM eceruleum = (Jacob’s
An old-fashioned En-
used in mixed
Height 2% ft.
Ladder).
glish perennial,
borders. Blue.
Pkt. 10 ets.
POLYANTHUS. Charming early-
flowering plants, beautifully
laced and edged.
Finest Gold-laced Varieties. Ht.
% ft. Pkt. 25 cts.
Choice Mixed. Height ft. Pkt.
10 ets.
POPPY. Very showy plants. for
mixed borders. The Iceland
Poppies will bloom the first year
from seed if sown early. For
other varieties, see list of an-
Y%
nuals.
Perennial Hybrid Mixed. Height
4 ft. Pkt. 25 cts.
Papaver orientale, Dark Red.
Height 4 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Papaver orientale, Mixed. Height
4 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Papaver bracteatum. Scarlet. Ht.
3 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Ieeland (Papaver nudicaule, Yel-
low. Height 14% ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Ieeland, Orange. Height 1% ft.
Path O pes:
Ieeland, Mixed. Height 1% ft.
Pkt. 10 ets.
PRIMROSE. An old-fashioned gar-
den-favorite. True English yel-
low. Height % ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
PRIMULA Sinensis. T. Fine pot-
plants for winter and _ spring
flowering; for indoor culture.
Fringed White. Height % ft.
Pkt. 25 cts.
Fringed Red. Height % ft. Pkt.
25 cts.
Finest Mixed Fringed. Height %
ft. Pkt. 25 ets.
Obeonica. T. Light mauve. Ht.
¥% ft. Pkt. 15 ets.
PYRETHRUM Cinerariaefolium.
The plant from which is made
the Persian insect powder in
Europe, or “Buhach” as made
in California. Pkt. 15 ects.
Roseum hybridum.
mixed. Height 2 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
Parthenifolium aureum (Gold
Feather). Height % Pkt.
ets.
Parthenifolium aureum selagin-
oides, Yellow fern-like foliage,
Height % ft. Pkt.
very fine.
10 ets.
The second variety is grown for
its flowers, the last two are
well-known edging plants.
ROMNEYA Coulteri (Matilija Pop-
py). A noble plant. White,
with yellow center. Height 6:
to 10 ft. Pkt. 10 ets.
Single. Finest
ft.
|
|
|
fj
Y
PANSY MASTERPIECE
[47]
ROSE CAMPION (Agrostemma cor-
onaria). Crimson flowers; sil-
very foliage. Height 1% ft:
Pkt. 5 cts.
ROCKET, Sweet (Dame’s Violet).
Valuable for borders, free-
blooming and sweet-scented.
gre mixed. Height 1% ft. Pkt.
ets.
RUDBECKIA bicolor superba semi-
plena. Semi-double - flowering.
Fine for cutting. Height 2 ft.
Pkt. 10 cts.
SALVIA (Flowering Sage). B.
Brilliant-flowering plants’ for
borders, backgrounds and cen-
ters of beds.
Bon-fire Dwarf. 2% ft. high. Bril-
liant searlet flowers. Pkt. 10 cts.
Patens. Hh. Sky-blue. Height 2
ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
Splendens. Hh. Dazzling scar-
let. Height 3 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
SANTOLINA Chamacyparissus (Lav-
ender Cotton). A silvery-leaved
plant, useful for edging. Height
2 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
SAXIFRAGA (Mother of Thousands,
or London Pride). Charming
little trailing plants for hang-
ing baskets, vases or rock-work.
Fine mixed... Height % ft. Pkt.
15 cts.
SENSITIVE PLANT (Mimosa pudi-
ea). An interesting plant with
the peculiarity of closing its
leaves when touched. Pink.
Height 2 ft. Pkt. 5 cts.
SOLIDAGO Canadensis (Goldenrod).
Height 2 to 3 ft. Pkt. 10 cts.
SOLANUM, Weatherill’s Hybrids.
Hh. Decorative species for pot
eulture, bearing orange-colored
berries. Mixed. Height 1 ft.
Pkt. 10 cts.
STATICE latifolia (Sea Lavender).
A favorite hardy perennial with
bright blue flowers, very useful
for bouquets. Height 1 ft. Pkt.
10 ets.
STEVIA serrata. B. A_ valuable
plant for florists, producing
large heads of small, white
fragrant flowers; very graceful
and excellent for cutting pur-
poses. White. Height 1% ft.
Pkt. 10 cts.
STOCKS (Biennial and Perennial).
B. (For Ten-weeks Stocks, see
Annuals). All these Stocks are
very double, fragrant and hand-
some. The intermediate vari-
eties are biennials. The last
three species are splendid deco-
rative border plants. The tiue
“Gilliflower.”
Beauty of Niece. Exquisite flesh-
Dinkwee Pick wos Gts:
Intermediate East Lothian. Crim-
son purple and white. Height
2° ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
Finest Mixed. Height 2 ft. Pkt.
10 ets.
Brompton. Flesh-color, bright
rose, brick red, crimson, light
blue, violet, white and _ finest
mixed. Height 2 ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
Cocardeau, or Giant Cape Winter.
Finest mixed. Height 2% ft.
eves Alby) us
Emperor. Very fine mixed. Height
Ve tits Jesters alby Ces
SWEET WILLIAM. B. Well-known
and very showy plants for bor-
ders; flowering early in the
spring.
Hunt’s Auricula-flowered Perfec-
tion. Single mixed: Height 1%
fib ctlOmetss
Single. Pure white.
fi Pict) vorets:
Single. Finest mixed.
ft. Pkt. 5 cts.
Height 1%
Height 1%
PERENNIALS (Continued )
SWEET WILLIAMS—Continued.
Double. ~Minest mixed== sbletght 116 - ft... we. . coe es- wre term noes oiela
VERBENA. B. A well-known favorite bedding plant. The Lem-
on Verbena is a shrubbery perennial in our mild climate.
Auricula-flowered Mixed. With white centers; trailer..........
Letrag is ope DREW oo eR Goo ob UNOOOUG bod Once OU ODe OUD UES oD sop D000
Italian Striped. Finely striped and mottled; trailer. ...........
Ube awit Meena co oniqcooouppeoggDooo dn soos e oC OdGeSasoobd
S Carl ete LD aller ae ere iee sao Re ew mee, oo tab a foe sap eta betaliaj ade vtayshate a leleietede
Mammoth Mixed.~ Trailer. 227... ... 030 2c ee tet wee ne een ne
WAH 8 ethic.) Ube Sod cons ob acc bunQuBm DD OOO DOU ODOdUucouOD AOD O COCO
r, Bine= Mixed ira ler resseten (o oonsiai-Fait iso cia ence Roepe eden iter nsees
F
Lemon-scented (Aloysia citriodora). Lavender. Height 8 to 10 ft.
“\ VINGA rosea (Madagascar Periwinkle). Red. Height 2 ft.........
|| Alba. White, with red eye. Height 2 ft................ PRES cose
NGS. IsIGNeAe |S Wie soc oonococdadandsoocesbOonandocosuuNEoS
VIOLA. B. With the exception of Viola cornuta, these favorites
are too well known to need comment. V. cornuta resembles
the Pansies, and is admirably adapted for bedding purposes.
Mixed. Eleigsht 14> Lite Fo ice cpa esarel Meteb nual = e)yws «\ stnfnsollnfolelleloh= nite) -l'efele Pas
Odorata (Sweet Violet). Height 4 ft. ..................-..-..
Odorata, White. Height 4% ft. ....-....2e- see eee ee eee eee eee .
Prince of Wales. Very large. Height % ft...................
WALLFEFLOWER. B. Well-known fragrant plant. Single mixed.
Height 2 ft. 20... cece ee eee cc eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eens
Blood-red. Height 1 ft. ........-- 2.2. eee e esse erence reese eee :
Belvoir Castle. Dwarf yellow. Height % ft. ................
Harbinger. Rich blood-red. Height 1 ft.....................
Double German Mixed. Height 2 ft......................-.-..
WIGANDIA Caracasana. Plants remarkable for the large size of
their leaves; much prized as single specimens for lawns and
sub-tropical gardening. Violet. Height 8 to 10 ft............
PERENAIAL niysbkhiW POPPY, MIXED
California Native Flower Seeds
The following varieties are all of great beauty, and many of them are rare
and difficult to obtain.
Pkt.
BRODIAEA capitata (Cluster Lily). Pretty, bulbous; flowers early in
spring; deep violet to white.” Height 34 to I ftaoe-: «2 bee le oe $0 10
DELPHINIUM eardinale (Scarlet Larkspur). Magnificent perennial;
flowers intense bright scarlet. Height 3 to 5 ft...............---. 10
Parryi (Blue Larkspur). Beautiful annual; flowers bright blue.
ds CS 9) Ura ee eI et ee mies oil Bas ik ern Cnt rely eae ria et eS arccero cee Oi oe 15
DICENTRA chrysantha (California Bleeding Heart). Perennial; orange-
VellLOWs.) MEETS hin Satok i teeta correc: caterer toe ener en rie renter Tranmere 15
DODECATHEON Clevelandi (Shooting Star). Perennial; purple, bor-
deredawithmyellows VEelshtas. thtas-mieoeeiee ecume rele mein eienen none iees 15
EMMENANTHE penduliflora (Whispering Bells). Bushy annual; small,
light yellow, bell-shaped flowers. Height 1 to 1% ft............... 15
ESCHSCHOLTZIA Californiea (California Poppy). Annual; one of the
most beautiful of our native flowers; a favorite. Height 1 to 1% ft. 05
LATHYRUS splendens (Pride of California). Magnificent perennial
climbing pea; produces abundant, large, rich crimson flowers in
clusterstof e110) om mores Herehtu6mtopelOMtta. sir rerreeletctene chelercnel ener: 15
AYIA ecalliglossa (Tidy Tips). A pretty annual; flowers yellow tipped
with white; petals daisy-like, but broader, and with serrate tips.
LEICHE=M Ne hime), ly blo odo acabondodas DOOM dOeoO DU DO DOO OOMEO LODO oOa REO 10
Glandulosa (White Daisy). Annual flowers pure white and daisy-like,
but petals broader and with serrate tips. Height 6 to 12 in......... 10
LEPTOSYNE Stillmani. A pretty annual, with compact, bushy, thin-cut
leaves; flowers golden yellow, 1% in. in diameter. Height 1 ft.... 15
NEMOPHILA insignis (Baby Blue Eyes). Annual; sky-blue flowers.
Aa y fed Ne semde) yh om oyde connec odoodetoocoOeDOaGOOUNOOC COMODO DOO MOE OD 05
PHACELIA Parryi. Annual. Flowers bell-shaped, dark violet-blue.
Heizht’ 62 tos 22" amie’ 2 sega ets fote-oosgevscel vietecRobegeeke alte acne a coer ero r ponte 10
PLATYSTEMON Californicus (Cream Cups). Annual; poppy-like.
Height. 8 to DO ine “iaike frcfeierccsenoucvenet cove let Reopen RTO ICR Ro erin none rane 05
ROMNEYA Coulteri (Matilija Poppy). The queen of all our native
flowers. -Perennia]l. Flowers pure white with golden stamens and
6 to 8 in. in diameter; flowers last well when cut. Height 6 to 10 ft. 10
SOUVENIR COLLECTION OF CALIFORNIA NATIVE FLOWER SEEDS.—
15 varieties in separate packets, including many of the above, mailed free on
receipt of Fifty Cents.
PERENNIAL STOCK
[48]
AIDS IN THE SELECTING OF FLOWER SEEDS FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES <'
Candytuft Phlox Drummondi
Carnation, Marguerite Poppies
Celosia Portulaca
Chrysanthemum Salvia Splendens
(Annual)
Convolvyulus Minor Stocks
Coreopsis Grandiflora Verbenas
Dahlias Vinea
Dianthus Zinnias
Eschscholtzia
LARGE SHOWY ANNUALS
for Backgrounds and Borders
Amaranthus Lupinus
Celosia Plumosa Marigolds
Cosmos ' Nicotiana
Datura Poppies (Tall sorts)
Hibiscus Ricinus
Larkspur (Branching) Salvia
Lavatera Sunflower
Zinnas
HARDY FLOWERING PERENNIALS
for Permanent, Beds and Borders
FLOWERS
Suitable for Cutting
Acroclinum Lychnis
Antirrhinum Marigold
Aquilegia Matricaria
Aster Mignonette
Calendula Myosotis
Calliopsis Nasturtium
Campanula Pansy
Centaurea Pea, Sweet
Carnation Pentstemon
Chrysanthemum Phlox
Coreopsis Poppy
Cosmos Pyrethrum
Dahlia Rhodanthe
Delphinium Rocket Sweet ~
Dianthus Salpiglossis
Eschscholtzia Scabiosa
Gaillardia Schizanthus
Geum Stock
Gladiolus Sweet William
Gypsophila ” Sultan
Helianthus Verbena
Hunnemania Wallflower
Larkspur Zinnia
Lupinus
EVERLASTINGS
for Winter Bouquets
Acroclinium Honesty
Globe Amaranth Ornamental
Gypsophila Grasses
” Paniculata Rhodanthe
Helichrysum
FOLIAGE PLANTS
Seeds
Amaranthus
Bentaurea Candidissima
Coleus
Perilla
Pyrethrum
Ricinus
Zea Japonica
SHOWY FLOWERING ANNUALS
for Beds and Massing
Ageratum Gaillardia
Alyssum Geranium
Antirrhinum Lobelia Compacta
Asters Marigolds
Balsams Nasturtium, Dwarf
Calendula Pansy
Calliopsis Petunias
TALLER SORTS
Anemone} Lavender
Antirrhinum Lobelia(Hardy Sort)
Aster Lupinus (Perennials)
Aquilegia Lychnis
Campanula Pentstemon
Canterbury Bells Phlox (Hardy)
Chrysanthemum Poppy (Hardy)
Coreopsis Primrose (Hardy)
Delphinium Pyrethrum (Hardy
Digitalis Sorts)
Gaillardia Sweet Rocket
Geum Scabiosa
Gypsophila Wallflower
Heuchera
Hibiscus
Hollyhock
DWARFER SORTS
Alyssum (Hardy) Dianthus (Hardy)
Anemone Myosotis
Armeria Pansy
Candytuft (Hardy) Pinks (Hardy)
Carnation Polyanthus
Cerastium Sweet William
Daisy, Double Valerian
Violet
FLOWERS FOR EDGING WALKS, ETC.
Ageratum
Alyssum
Asters, Dwarf
Candytuft
Cosmos, Dwarf Yellow
Dusty Miller (Centaurea)
Globe Amaranth
Lobelia
Marigold Dwarf
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not)
Nasturtium Dwarf
Nigella Dwarf
Phlox Dwarf
Pinks, Chinese
Pyrethrum (Golden Feather)
Sweet Pea, Cupid
Zinnia, Dwarf
Anagallis
Anemones
Antirrhinum
Aquilegia
Asperula
Auricula
Begonia, tuberous
Canterbury Bells
Coreopsis
Daisy, Double
Delphinium
Flax, Scarlet
Foxglove
Matricaria
Mimulas (Monkey Flower)
Mimulas Moschatus (Musk)
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not)
Nemophila
Oenothera
Pansy
Polyanthus
Poppies
Schizanthus
Torenia
Violets
CLIMBING PLANTS
Seeds
Abobra
Ampelopsis
Aristolochia
Balloon Vine
Bignonia
Calampelis
Canary Vine
Clematis
Coboea
Convolvulus
Cypress Vine
Dolichos
Gourds, Ornamental
Humulus, Hop
Humulus, Japanese
Ipomoea
Kudzu Vine
Maurandia
Mina lobata
Momordica
Moonflower
Nasturtium, Tall
Passion Vine
Smilax
Solanum
Thunbergia
Tropaeolum
| Wistaria
TREE AND SHRUB SEED
The supply of fuel is a vital question for Southern
California. Varieties of Eucalyptus and other rapid-
f@rowing trees are being largely planted in an attempt
to supply the demand. The value of trees tor shade
and shelter need not be enlarged upon, and the demand
for other purposes, such as_ railroad _ ties, spokes,
shingles, fence posts, etc., is constant. Southern Cal-
ifornia is well adapted for the purpose, as large areas
of land now barren could be well utilized. In raising
all kinds of tree seeds successfully, the process of
growth and germination in their natural habitat should
be imitated as closely as possible. As a rule, all trees
and shrub seed germinate slowly compared with vege-
table and flower seeds.
All Hard Seeds, as acacias, locust, Osage Orange, etc.,
should be soaked for 24 hours in warm water, say at
120 degrees, before sowing, or, where practicable , strew
dry leaves or bushes over the beds after sowing and
watering, and set fire to them.
Deciduous Tree Seeds should be planted in this sec-
tion in winter or very early in the spring, as most of
these seeds lose their vitality very rapidly. The soil
should be well prepared, rich and deep, and the seed
should always be sown in drills, and ground Kept thor-
oughly free from weeds. Evergreen tree seeds should
be sown in boxes or pans thoroughly well drained, and
should be protected from the sun by being placed under
the shelter of a hedge or fence. They are best sown
in the spring or fall, and should be carefully transplant-
ed when necessary.
Vitality. As many tree seeds are collected in distant
countries, and will sometimes fail to germinate, al-
though they may appear well enough to the eye, we
wish it to be distinctly understood that we will not in
any way be responsible for their failure; but, at the same
time, we will use every endeavor to supply the best.
All tree and shrub seeds quoted in this: list at less
than 50 cts. per oz. we can supply at 10 ects. per pkt.;
those quoted at 50 ects. and upward per oz. we can
supply at 15 ects. per pkt.
AUSTRALIAN TREE AND SHRUB SEEDS
We make a separate category of these, as from their
value they are worthy of it. The visitor to Australia,
at any season, will at once notice that all the indigenous
vegetation is evergreen. The writer does not know
one deciduous tree or shrub native to that country. The
most valuable are, of course, the Eucalyptus. These
possess great antiseptic properties, and are, no doubt,
also of great value in absorbing moisture from the bot-
tom soils, thus preventing malaria. Their value as
rapid-growing timber is also great, some varieties mak-
ing excellent fuel, while others are nearly uninflam-
mable, but are useful in carpentry, and for railway ties,
platforms, piles, jetties, etc. Others are very ornament-
al, bearing showy flowers.
ACACIA Baileyana. A small, handsome tree with glau-
cous green foliage. Leaves pinnate, three to four
pairs, leaflets about 20 pairs 1% to 2% lines long,
crowded; linear. Flowers in racemes 38 to 4 inches
long, yellow. One of the most beautiful of the
Acacias highly recommended for. street planting.
Height 25 ft. Oz. 60 cts., lb. $6.
Cultriformis (Knife-leaved Acacia). A distinct and
beautiful species of upright growth, forming a large
shrub, with glaucous green leaves about %x¥% inch
in size. When in bloom the plant presents a splen-
did appearance on the lawn. Height 15 feet. Oz. 50
cts., lb. $5.
Dealbata (Silver Wattle). Very ornamental. Height
15 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4.
Floribunda. Ornamental, with very abundant hand-
some flowers, valuable for lawns, parks, cemeteries,
ete. Height 25 ft. Oz. 50 cts., Ib. $5
Decurrens (Green or Black Wattle). A
tree of rapid growth, very useful for wind-breaks.
It is also very rich in tannin. Wood is valuable
for fuel, and for turner’s and cooper’s work. Height
30 ft. Oz. 35 cts., Ib. $3.50.
Latifolia. A handsome shade tree, succeeding espe-
cially well near the seacoast. Leaves broad; yellow
medium-sized
flowers. Native of South Africa. Height 40 ft. Oz.
50 cts., lb. $5.
Linifolia (Flax-leaved). An ornamental shrub, with
yellow flowers, growing in heads two to four to-
gether. Height 8 ft. Pkt. 15 cts.
Lophantha (Albizzia Lophantha; Cape or Crested Wat-
tle). One of the most rapid-growing trees for first
temporary shelter, succeeding in the most desolate
places. Height 25 ft. Oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.25.
Melanoxylon (Blackwood). In sheltered, irrigated
glens this tree will reach a height of from 80 to
100 feet, with a trunk several feet in diameter. The
timber is very valuable for cabinet-makers’ work.
Height 80 ft. Oz. 35 cts., lb. $3.50.
Mollissima. An abundant-blooming tree, very orna-
mental; suitable for lawns and shrubbery. Height
JE Lt © Ze OMCES tal Diam
Saligna. Small tree of weeping habit; very ornament-
al. Height 15 to 20 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4
[50]
Acacia pyenantha (Golden Wattle). Of rapid growth,
doing especially well near the seacoast, and contain-
ing a large quantity of tannin. Height 40 ft. Oz.
30 cts., lb. $3.
BORONIA megastigma. A beautiful little shrub; flowers
copper-color, with strong violet odor. Very rare.
Seed germinates slowly. Height 2 ft. Pkt. 50 ets.
ACACIA DECURRENS
BRACHYCHITON acerifolium (Flame Tree). Of fine,
sturdy, pyramidal growth, with large, handsome fo-
liage, producing masses of scarlet flowers. Height
Pasy ate, | OvA, BO) CS, Wes §38%
CASUARINA quadrivalvis (Coast She-Oak).
uable for seacoast culture,
of the sea upon sand-hills. Of quick growth.
valuable for shingles, ete. Height 60 ft. Oz.
Stricta (She-Oak). Is tougher than the other species;
excellent wood for tool handles. Height 30 ft. Oz. $1.
Suberosa (Erect She-Oak). A beautiful shade tree.
Valuable for fuel. Height 60 ft. Oz. $1.50.
Torulosx (Forest Oak). Wood very valuable for tim-
ber; also for fuel, burning to a clear white ash and
leaving no cinders. Height 75 ft. Oz. $1.
Very val-
to prevent the inroads
AUSTRALIAN TREE AND SHRUB SEEDS
: (Continued )
FICUS Australis (Australian Banyan Tree). A fine ever-
green tree, very useful for shade and shelter pur-
poses. This and the following variety are hardy
in the neighborhood of Los Angeles, but in districts
experiencing sharp frosts they should be sheltered
until they are four years old and well established.
rervehity5 Otte .OZ. oi
Macrophylla (Moreton Bay Fig, or Long-leaved Rub-
ber Tree). A magnificent ornamental shade tree,
with large, bright, glossy green leaves. Height 100
ft. Oz. $1.
ACACIA PYCNANTHA
GREVILLEA robusta (Silky Oak, or Australian Fern
Tree). A well-Known shade tree, with fern-like fo-
liage and orange flowers; of rapid growth and capa-
ble of resisting drought to a remarkable degree.
Height 150 ft. Oz. 50 ects., lb. $5.
PITTOSPORUM eugenioides. A valuable evergreen for
lawns, parks or cemeteries; of graceful form; light
bright green -foliage. Is
,
suitable for tall garden
hedges. From South Australia. Height 20 ft. Oz.
50 ects.
Nigricans. Dark brown. Height 10 ft. Oz. 50 ets.
[51]
STERCULIA diversifolia (Brachychiton populneum). A
handsome tree of erect, Symmetrical growth, with
a heavy trunk. The leaves vary much in shape,
some being poplar-like, others ivy-shaped, and
others slightly or deeply cut. This is without doubt
the finest tree for street planting for Southern Cal-
ifornia and is being very extensively planted. Height
60 ft. Oz. 60 cts., lb. $6.
TELOPEA speciosissima (Waratah, or Australian Tulip).
One of the most gorgeous and showy shrubs yet in-
troduced. Flowers crimson-scarlet, in large heads,
which are discernible at a great distance. Height
8 ft. Pkt. 15 ets. :
DECIDUOUS TREE AND
SHRUB SEEDS
All those varieties quoted at less than 590 ets. per oz. we
supply at 10 cts. per pkt. AIl those quoted at 50
ets. and uptvards we supply at 15 ets. per pkt.
CALYCANTHUS fioridus (Carolina Allspice). Remark-
able for the scent of its flowers, which resembles
that of the ripe fruit. Will grow in almost any
soil. Flowers brown. Height 4 ft. Oz. 20 cts., lb $2.
CAPPARIS spimosa (Caper Tree). <A flowering shrub
with handsome blush color flowers. The undevel-
oped flower-buds are the true capers of commerce.
Height 3 ft. Pkt. 10 ects.
CATALPA speciosa (Indian Bean Tree).
ing tree, good for timber claims.
and purple. Height 50 ft. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $3.
CERATONIA Siliqua (St. John’s Bread). The Carob or
Locust Tree of Scripture, with yellow flowers and
edible saccharine pods, which are very fattening.
Height 30 ft. Oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.50.
FRAXINUS velutina (Arizona Ash). A variety largely
used through the arid West as a shade and street
tree, large quantities being planted in Arizona and
New Mexico as street trees, which make remarkably
quick growth and stand the heat and dryness well.
Oz. 35 cts.
GLEDITSCHIA triacanthos (Three-thorned or Honey Lo-
cust). Hardy and of rapid growth. Will form an
impenetrable hedge. Seeds should be soaked in boil-
ing water before sowing. Height 60 ft. Oz. 10 cts.,
lb. 60 cts.
MACLURA aurantiaca (Osage Orange). <A well-known
hedge plant. Height 40 ft. Oz. 10 cts., lb. $1.
MELIA Azederach speciosa (True Texas Umbrella Tree).
Of very rapid growth, with long pinnate leaves and
wood of a reddish color, resembling the ash; durable
and makes excellent fuel. Thrives in dry soils. Val-
A rapid-grow-
Flowers white
uable for avenue planting. Height 40 ft. Oz. 10
Cus DeioMmecs.
PAULOWNIA imperialis (Empress Tree). Very rapid-
growing when young. It afterwards forms a broad
flat head. Flowers violet, trumpet-shaped and fra-
grant. Height 30 ft. Oz. 30 cts., lb. $3
PRUNUS serotina (Wild Black Cherry). A fine orna-
mental tree having the general appearance of our
wild plum of California. Very hardy and a fine lawn
subject. Oz. 20 cts., Ib. $2.
ROBINIA Pseudacacia (Yellow or Black Locust). Well
known in this section; valuable for fuel and timber.
One of the best trees with which to plant timber
claims. Height 60 ft. Oz. 10 cts., lb. 75 cts.
SYRINGA vulgaris (Purple Lilac). The common variety.
One of the best; flowers.and young foliage fragrant.
Height 15 feet. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50.
Wulgaris alba (White Lilac). One of the best white
varieties. Height 15 ft. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50.
VIBURNUM Opulus (Snowball, or Guelder Rose). An
interesting shrub, with compact heads of snowy
white flowers. Height 15 ft. Oz. 20 cts., Ib. $2.
supply of this country will be exhausted
EUCALYPTUS
EUCALYPTUS
‘“ THE TIMBER OF THE FUTURE ”
The Eucalyptus will undoubtedly be one of the most important sources of the general timber supply for the United
States. The Government Bureau of Forestry makes the statement that at the present rate of destruction, the timber
GLOBULUS—SECOND GROWTH
in less than 20
[52]
years.
There is an increasing demand for hardwood tim-
ber, and as most of the Eucalypt will not stand a
lower temperature than 15 to 20 deg. Fahrenheit, it
is up to us to grow them here on the Coast and
interior valleys.
Plant now—for now is the time. To be first in the
field to supply the needs, is to reap great profits.
There are no hardwood trees that will grow as rap-
idly as the Eucalypt. They will make ties in 7 to
10 years, and poles 40 to 50 ft. in 8 to 10 years, and
each year increases their value.
If we take into consideration the small area in
which this tree can be grown on account o% its in-
tolerance of frost, and the ease with which we can
grow this valuable timber, we can begin to appre-
ciate how much a few acres of Eucalyptus will be
worth in a few years.
Eucalyptus Rostrata or Red Gum, is one of the
most valuable, and it grows under a variety of cli-
matic conditions. It is one of the best all-around
trees; it thrives at the coast; on the dry mesas; in
the foothills, and in the dry, hot valleys of the
interior. The usefulness of this timber is due to its
durability, both underground and in water, as it is
almost as hard as iron. It is used for all kinds of
furniture, as it takes a beautiful polish.
For telegraph poles, posts, piles and street curbing,
it has no equal.
Eucalyptus Tree Seed
DIRECTIONS FOR RAISING SEEDLING EUCALYPTUS
Sow seed in spring or summer in shallow boxes in
a light, sandy soil with plenty of drainage at the
bottom of each box. Cover the seed lightly and
protect from the hot sun, but allow plenty of air;
water often, but sparingly, especially after seed-
lings appear, for if too much water is given at one
time they will be liable to damp off. When the
seedlings are two or three inches high transfer
to shallow boxes, placing about 1% inch apart each
way, and when large enough transplant to where
they are to remain, and water well the first year.
The strong growing kinds can be sown in August,
September and October, and are ready for plant-
ing out early in spring. Slower kinds, as HBuca-
lyptus amygdalina, ete., sow in spring. One Ib.
of seed will produce from 15,000 to 30,000 trees.
All varieties put up in 15c pkts.
Euealyptus amygdalina. ‘Messmate Gum.’”’ Belong-
ing to this variety are the tallest trees in the
world. In Gippsland, Australia, are trees over 400
feet in height. Making first-class timber for floor-
ing boards, scantling, ete., and is well suited for
avenue planting. Yields more essential oil than any
other variety; height 400 ft. Oz. 75 ets., lb. $8.
E. bicolor. “Black Box.” Timber of great strength
and durability. Useful for piles and railroad ties;
height 150 ft. Per oz. $1.
E. botryoides. ‘“Bangalay.’’ <A stately tree, stems
attain 70 or 80 feet without a branch, and a diam-
eter of 6 feet. Timber very durable and used for
keels, planking, ribs of vessels, and fencing. Posts
from old trees known to last for over 25 years.
Will thrive in soil containing stagnant water and
near the sea coast on light soil. Oz. 75 cts., Ib. $8.
E. ecalophylla. Ornamental, of rapid growth, with
large clusters of cream-colored flowers. On account
of its profuse bloom the tree is.an important source
of nectar for bees. Timber also valuable for car-
pentry above ground; height 50 ft. Oz. $1
“Lemon-scented Gum.” A fine ornamental
E. citriodora.
tree with lemon-scented foliage, supplying also a use-
| * ful timber.
| tender than most other
$1.50.
E. cornuta. “Yate Tree.” A rapid growing variety, it
| endures a high temperature, but will not stand frosts.
| Wood very durable, heavy and elastic, and considered
| equal to ash. Highly recommended for alkali land
and said to thrive where other varieties have perished;
height 100 ft. Per. oz. $1.
| E. corymbosa. “Blood Wood.” Wood of dark red color,
easily worked while fresh, but when dry becomes very
hard. Useful for fence posts and railroad ties, being
durable under ground. The numerous gum veins ren-
der it of little use for saw purposes; height 100 ft.
Per oz. $1.
EK. corynocalyx. “Sugar Gum.’’ Very ornamental, rap-
id growing, with dark green leaves. Highly valued in
this vicinity. Timber very durable and used for rail-
road ties or for any purpose where durability is re-
quired as it lasts remarkably well under ground. After
studying this tree for years we believe we have no
variety yet introduced that will equal it in value as
a timber tree. Its growth is remarkably straight and
Being a native of Queensland it is more
kinds; height 80 ft. Per. oz.
perfect and it wili withstand more drought than most
other varieties; height 100 ft.
Per oz. $1, lb. $9.
oe
EUCALYPTUS AS A
EK. crebra. ‘Narrow-leaved Iron-bark.’’ Wood _ reddish,
heavy, elastic and durable, is ant and teredo proof.
Useful for railroad ties, bridges and piles; height 100
ft. Per oz. $1.
E. diversicolor. “Karri Gum.” From Southwest Australia.
A tree of remarkable beauty, perfect shape, rapid
growth, and one of the very best for street planting.
Furnishes good timber for building, masts, shafts,
spokes, fence rails, ete. Not recommended for dry
localities or places; height 300 ft. Per oz. $2, lb. $16.
E. ficifolia. ‘‘Scarlet-flowered Gum.’ The most orna-
mental of the family. Flowers bright crimson, pro-
duced well above the foliage. One of the most effective
trees in cultivation; height 20 ft. Per 25 seeds 25 ects.,
100 seeds 85 cts.
BE. globulus. “Tasmanian Blue Gum.” Well known; one
of the most useful of all, and a very rapid grower.
Planted largely in warm countries on account of its
malaria-destroying qualities. Remarkably good for
fuel, being easily sawn and split; also being exten-
sively planted for timber, having been used for piles
in wharves on the Pacific Coast with very satisfactory
results; height 150 ft. Per oz. 50 cts., Ib. $5.
EE. goniocalyx. “New South Wales Blue um.” Wood
very durable, hard and tough. Much used in its native
country by wheelwrights. <A rapid grower; height
200 ft. Per oz. $1
Probably the hard-
‘EB. Gunnii. “Tasmanian Cider Tree.”
est of the genus. Will stand a considerable amount of
{ girth, growing well
WOOD-PRODUCING PROPOSITION
frost. Recommended for all elevated and exposed po-
sitions. Good for fuel; height 80 ft. Per oz. $1, lb. $10.
EK. haemastoma. “White Gum.’ Good for fencing and
rough building material; also makes a fair fuel. It
thrives near the sea coast on sandy soil, but is not
suited in the dry interior valleys; height 150 ft. Per
oz. $1, lb. $12.
EK. hemiphloia. “Common Box.” Wood very hard, strong
| and durable. It thrives at and near the coast, on the
| foothills and in the dry, hot valleys of the interior. It
| furnishes a timber not easily split and is used for
wheelwrights, handles and various implements, alse
makes a first-class fuel; height 100 ft. Per oz. 75 cts.
E. leucoxylon. ‘‘Victorian Ironbark.” Very hard, strong,
durable, excels hickory in strength. Recommended for
underground work in mines, for railroad ties, bridges,
ete.; height 100 ft. Per oz. $1.
longifolia. ‘Woolly Butt.” A large tree, of great
in any soil. Timber is durable
and makes excellent fuel. The leaves yield a volatile
oil and the profuse bloom furnishes nectar for bees;
height 200 ft. Per oz. 75 cts.
E. maculata. “Spotted Gum.” Wood as strong as Eng-
| lish Oak. Extensively employed in shipbuilding and
| wheelwrights’ work; height 100 ft. Per oz. $1.
E. melliodora. “Yellow Box.” Of spreading growth,
with a comparatively stout stem, and makes good fuel.
The young trees are largely used for telegraph poles,
and the flowers are mueh
sought by bees. One of the
strongest and most durable
timbers in the world; height
120 ft. Per oz. $1.25
E. microtheea. “The Coolibah
Tree.” A desert tree that
withstands the extreme heat
of the desert and endures
heavy frosts. Grows some-
what crooked. The timber
is valuable for bridges, rail-
way ties, posts, and on ac-
count of the color and
markings of the wood it is
very extensively used _ for
eabinet work; height 80 ft.
Per oz. 75 cts. y
EK. obliqua. “Stringy Bark.”
A quick grower at or near
the coast and some distance
inland, but does not thrive
in the hot interior valleys.
It produces the best wood
for flooring, scantling and
shingles; also used in the
manufacture of paper. In-
ferior as fuel, but makes
the best charcoal for the
forge; height 300 ft. Per oz. |
| oE,
75 cts.
KE. obtusifolia. “Yellow Black
Butt.” A rapid growing va-
riety, very good fuel. Also:
used for staves, coopers’ and
wheelwrights’ work; height
120 ft. Per oz. 75 ets.
E. paniculata. ‘‘White Iron-
bark.” Wood hard and dur-
able, excellent for railroad
ties or for building fencing.
It splits well and is lasting
underground; ht. 100 ft. Per
oz. 75 ets.
E. pilularis. “Black Butt.” Of rapid growth. One of
the best timber-yielding species, much used for floor-
ing boards, railroad ties and telegraph poles; height
G0) ati’, Jeter OA, Oil,
EK. piperita. “Peppermint Gum.” Valuable for shingles,
fence rails, ete. Yields a great quantity of oil, and
is of remarkably quick growth; height 300 ft. Per
oz. $1, Ib. $10.
EK. polyanthema. ‘‘Australian Beech, or Red Box.” Much
used for mining purposes, and underground work.
Also an excellent fuel. Flowers good for bees. Thrives
in temperate and cold climates; succeeds in dry hilly
eountry; height 150 ft. Per oz. 75 ects., Ib. $9.
E. regnans. ‘‘Royal Mountain Ash.” <A very scarce va-
| riety, growing to a large size, and very hardy. Grows
on the hill slopes of the Australian Alps, near the snow
line. Timber durable and excellent ror fuel; height
200 ft. Per oz. $1.25.
| E. resinifera. “Forest Mahogany.’ A _ superior timber
of large size, prized for its strength an* durability.
Suitable for tropical climates, likewise cool climates
near the coast. Fine for interior house work; height
100 ft. Per oz. $1.
E. robusta. “Swamp Mahogany.” Thrives best on low
grounds, especially near the sea coast. A remarkably
| He eu robust variety; height 100 ft. Per oz. 75 ets.,
EUCALYPTUS TREE SEED (Continued)
E. rostrata. “Red Gum.’ Well known and highly esteemed in this section. The timber is unsurpassed for dur-
‘si ability, andes, need for railroad ties: street pavements: sh ipbuilding, cabinet work, etc.; height 200 ft. Oz. 50 cts., lb. $5.
b Ss. Be um.” valuable variety for arid regions, withstanding |} rue i ‘
any other variety; height 100 ft. Per oz. $1., lb. $10. 7 ; oka ie Poem eeie ey oma See” PY
. BE. saligna. “Weeping Gum.’ Very ornamental. Leaves. and general habit are like the
Babylonian Willow.” Prefers rich alluvial soil. Good for fuel; height 75 ft. P@r oz. $1.
E. siderophioia. ‘Dark or Broad-Leaved Ironbark.’ Wood very hard, light colored and
heavy, of great strength and durability, and is used for railroad ties, spokes, shingles,
pee: jetties, ete. It is stronger than hickory. Also used for fuel; ht. 150 ft. Per
Oz. :
EK. Sieberiana. (Virgata). “Mountain Ash.’ Wood of excellent quality, strong and
elastic, and may be used for all purposes where hickory or ash are at present used.
PT) Also a most excellent fuel. Grows on mountain tops and stony ridges; ht. 150 ft.
Per oz. $1, lb. $12.
E. Stuartiana. “Apple-Scented Gum.’ A medium-sized tree with drooping branches.
Will thrive on any soil. Wood very dark and handsome and takes a good polish. .
Useful for cabinet work; also good for fuel; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. $1.
&. tereticornis. ‘Gray Gum.’ A very handsome, large-growing variety. Wood
durable and useful for shingles, flooring, etc. Also an excellent fuel. It
grows best near the coast. It is similar to E. rostrata, but makes a straighter
trunk; ht. 200 ft. Per oz. 75 ets., lb. $10. ’
E. viminralis. “Manna Gum.” A hardy, rapid-growing variety, and well
suited for exposed situations. On rich soils it grows to a gigantic size.
It is mostly planted for forest cover, wind breaks and for shingles and
rough building material; also for fuel. The young bark and leaves yield
the Australian Manna—a hard, opaque, sweet substance; ht. 300 ft.
Per oz. 75 cts., lb. $7.50.
Conifer and Miscellaneous Evergreen
Tree and Shrub Seeds
All seeds quoted at less than 50 cts. per oz. we will supply at 10 cts. per
pkt.; those quoted at 50 cts. and upwards, at 15 ets. per pkt.
BUXUS sempervirens (Hyergreen Box). Hardy. ==
dwarf habit. 8 ft. Oz. 20 cts., lb $2. LLL—_>
CAMPHORA officinalis (Camphor Tree). 50 WILE
ft. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50. WIZZ
CEDRUS deodara (Himalayan Cedar). A Za
noble evergreen of pyramidal form.
100 ft. Oz. 50 ets., lb. $5.
Libani (Cedar of Lebanon). Beau-
WY i}
NWY yy),
YY)
tiful for lawn. 80 ft. Oz. 50
ets., lb. $5.
CORONILLA GLAUCA. Fine for
hedges. Pkt.15cts., oz. 75 cts. :
CRYPTOMERIA elegans (Fine- mS nL ¢:
leaved Japan Cedar). Foliage ee RB y
glaucous green. 50 ft. Oz.50c. (ie > g
Cryptomeria Japonica (Japan Ce- nok
dar). Splendid on lawns. 75 ft. Woo =
Oz. 30 cts., lb. $3. ae
CUNNINGHAMIA Sinensis. A lofty i? Yj
evergreen resembling the Arau- yg
caria, but more feathery. 100 WW GE
ft. Oz. $2.50. N\\\ V7
CUPRESSUS Goveniana (Goven’s NQ\YW/Z//
Dwarf Cypress). A native va- |" Yyy)
. ’ riety. Very ornamental. 30 ft. “tf
EUCALYPTUS ROBUSTA Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4.
Guadalupensis (Blue Cypress). A rapid-growing variety, ornamental for
lawns and cemeteries. 50 ft. Oz. 50 cts., lb. $5. ;
Macrocarpa (Monterey Cypress). Useful for hedges, wind-breaks, etc.
50 ft. Oz. 20 cts., 1b. $2. ;
Cupressus Lawsoniana (Lawson’s Cypress). A native variety found in
northern California and Oregon. Wood white, fragrant and close- \
grained. Generally known as Oregon or White Cedar. Height 100 ft. Q
Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4. ’
Sempervirens (Italian Cypress). A European variety, very long-lived, \
the eee of which is almost imperishable. Height 70 ft. Oz. 30 cts.,
JACARANDA mimosaefolia (Brazilian Jacaranda). A handsome tree with
fern-like foliage, and magnificent clusters of light blue flowers. Hardy
in thie vicinity. Height 30 ft. In pods containing from 30 to 40 seeds.
Pod ets.
JUNIPERUS Virginiana (Red Cedar). A well-known American tree.
Height 50 ft. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50.
HAKEA saligna. A splendid ornamental evergreen shrub-like tree, grow-
ing some 12 to 20 feet high, with a broad, dense growth. Having the
appearance somewhat of a sheared Juniper, but of a very bushy
habit; of very light green color. Pkt. 25 cts.
LIBOCEDRUS decurrens (California Red Cedar). A very handsome tree, native
to the coast range from San Diego to Oregon. Some fine specimens may be
seen in Santa Barbara. Height 100 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4.
LIGUSTRUM Japonicum (Japan Privet). One of the best hedge plants. Height
12 ft. Oz. 15 ets., lb. $1.50.
MAGNOLIA grandiflora (Large-flowering Magnolia). A native of the southern states
where its presence indicates good soil. Height 100 ft. Oz. 35 cts., lb. $38.50.
4 (Seed furnished only during the fall and winter).
PINUS Canariensis (Canary Island Pine). Very robust and healthy, with bright green foliage.
Grows nearly as fast as the Monterey Pine. Height 100 ft. Oz. Be cts., lb. $3.50.
7} Ti T o as ion j = ativ > b rer er r ri 7
Coulteri (Macrocarpa; Big Cone Pine). A fine native tree. of very robust growth, with bluish EUCALYPTUS
gray leaves a foot in length. Has the largest cone of all pines, sugar-loaf shaped and edible.
Height 100 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4. GLOBULUS
[54]
CONIFER AND MISCELLANEOUS EVERGREEN TREE AND SHRUB SEEDS (Continued)
Lambertiana (Sugar Pine). One of our, largest native
pines, forming a beautiful tree with light brown
bark. Height 150 ft. Oz. 35 ets., lb. $3.50.
This well-known native
and succeeds well
Oz. 35 ets., Ib.
(Monterey Pine).
rapid growth,
Height 100 ft.
Insignis
variety is of very
in any kind of soil.
$3.50.
Maritima (Seaside Pine). Well adapted for planting
near the sea. Height 60 ft. Oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.50.
Parryana (Mexican Pinon). A small-growing pine,
native of Lower California mountains, growing on
the desert side of the range, withstanding consider-
able drought; a very attractive, fine pine. Oz. 50
ets., lb. $5.
Ponderosa (Yellow Pine). A native variety found in
the coast range at a high altitude. An immense
tree, specimens having been found 300 feet high and
15 feet in diameter. The bark is very thick and of
red-brown color. Height 250 ft. Oz. 35 cts., lb. $3.
Strobus (Weymouth or White Pine). A __ stately,
straight and valuable tree. Height 100 ft. Oz. 40
ets., lb. $4.
Pinus Sabiniana (Gray-leaved Pine). Found in the
hot interior foothills of Southern California; low-
branching habit, light gray, glaucous foliage; seeds
edible and are highly esteemed by the Indians and
even the whites, and are known to the natives as
Pinons or Digger Pine. Oz. 30 cts., lb. $3.
Torreyana. One of the most beautiful of our native
Pines. A fine specimen may be seen in cultivation
in the Hotel Green grounds at Pasadena. Height
50 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4.
POLYGALA grandiflora. A very desirable
shrub. Very free-blooming and ornamental.
Zasy CAS
PARKINSONIA Aculeata. <A tree that should receive
more attention. A wonderful sight when in bloom
and a grand lawn subject any time in the year;
will grow without water on our driest hills and
dales. Native trees. PkKt. 25 cts.
SCHINUS Molle (Mexican Pepper Tree). A well-known
handsome shade tree, with light feathery foliage
and bright scarlet berries. Height 50 ft. Oz. 10
ets., Ib. $1.
flowering
Pkt.
SCIADOPITYS verticillata (Japan Umbrella Pine).
Curious and remarkable. Leaves are a dark glossy
green, crowded into whorls at the joints of horizon-
tal branches. Very ornamental. Height 60 ft. Oz.
EY sOitSbe Ok SEOs
SOLANUM erectum (S. Betaceum; Guatamala Tree To-
mato). A handsome evergreen of good form, and
bearing yellow fruit the size of an egg, with a pleas-
ant subacid flavor. Height 8 ft. Pkt. 25 ets.
SEQUOIA gigantea (California Big Tree). The biggest
of all trees, and probably the longest-lived. Speci-
mens are often found 400 feet high. Height 300
ft. Oz. 75 cts., lb. $7.50.
Sempervirens (California Redwood). Well known.
Wood reddish, soft, close veined, easily split, light
and brittle, but very durable. It luxuriates in the
cool dampness of sea fogs. Ornamental for lawns
or parks. Height 200 ft. Oz. 50 cts., lb. $5.
STERCULIA plantanifolia (China Parasol Tree). Very
ornamental, with large, plane-like leaves. This
makes an excellent tree for avenue or park plant-
ing. Height 40 ft. Oz. 30 cts., lb. $3.
THUJA aurea (Golden Arborvitae). A dwarf Chinese
variety, compact and globular in shape; top foliage
yellowish green; suitable for lawns, cemeteries, etc.
Height 10 ft. Oz. 30 cts., lb. $3.
Aurea semper-aurea (Ever Golden Arborvitae). Dwarf
habit and free growth. Retains its golden color the
year round. One of the prettiest dwarf evergreens,
Height 8 ft. Oz. 40 ets., lb. $4.
Compacta (Compact Arborvitae). Handsome dwarf
variety, compact, globular form. Height 5 ft. Oz.
ODE CLSeielLD saga 0 0. !
Occidentalis (American Arborvitae or White Cedar).
A common and well-known tree, native of the At-
lantic states. Height 50 ft. Oz. 30 ets., lb. $3.
Orientalis (Chinese Arborvitae). A small, elegant
tree, peculiar from its flattened branches, which are
dense and light green in color. Valuable for plant-
nig on lawns. Height 10 ft. Oz. 25 ets., lb. $2.50.
VIBURNUM Tinus (Laurustinus). One of the finest win-
ter flowering shrubs, blooming abundantly during
the winter. Also a valuable hedge plant. Height 8
ft. Oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.50.
PALM AND OTHER DECORATIVE PLANT SEEDS
As many of the seeds of this class of plants are not relia-
ble unless fresh, and as the varieties do not reach us very
regularly from the collectors, we trust our customers
will not feel disappointed if they do not receive all of
the varieties they may order. We promise, however, to
book such varieties as we cannot supply and forward
Palm
Palms are among the finest and handsomest of all
plants. In a young state they do not show their dis-
tinctive characters. '
ARECA. A genus of elegant pinnate-leaved Palms, which
are widely distributed over the earth, some of the
species being found in the East Indies, while others
occur in the West; they exist also in the Island of
Mauritius and its dependencies, in the Island of Mad-
agascar, in New Zealand and in Australia.
Bauerii (Seaforthia robusta). Not very hardy in this
climate, except under glass. A native of Norfolk
Island. 10 seeds 25 cts., 100 seeds $2.
Lutescens. An extremely beautiful plant with arching
pinnate leaves; will not stand frost. A native of the
Mascareen Islands. 10 seeds 25 ets., 100 seeds $2.
CHAMAEROPS. The various species of Chamaerops are
found scattered through southern Asia, northern Af-
rica, semi-tropical North America and the South of
Europe. Leaves fan-shaped; fruit a one-seeded
berry.
Canariensis. A handsome palm worthy of cultivation,
either for lawn or for pot culture. 10 seeds 15
cts., 100 seeds $1.
Excelsa (Hardy Fan Palm). This palm- grows to the
height of from 20 to 30 ft.; leaves fan-shaped; trunk
enclosed by a dense mass of rough fibers. Native
of the East Indies. Oz. 15 ets., lb. $1.50.
Humilis (Dwarf Fan Palm). An extremely handsome
> plant. Very fine and well worthy of cultivation.
Native of southern Europe. Oz. 20 ets., Ib. $2.
[55]
them promptly upon arrival. As it is impossible to test
the vitality or genuineness of this class of seed, we
cannot hold ourselveS in any way responsible for the
results of crop. AS many varieties of ralms take a
long time to germinate, we advise patience and careful
,attention to attain successful results.
‘i ttf iy
Seeds G2",
SS
WAM
SS At -—
XX
ARECA LUTESCENS
PALM SEEDS (Continued )
CORYPHA australis (Livistona australis). A stately Fan
Palm with slender trunk, from East Australia, Hardy
in Southern California; several fine specimens may
be seen in Los Angeles. 10 seeds 20 cts., 100 seeds
$1.50.
KERYTHEA armata (Brahea glauca; Blue Palm). One of
the most elegant Fan Palms, from the islands of
Lower California. Leaves glaucous blue. Hardy.
10 seeds 25 cts., 100 seeds $2.
A rapid-growing variety from
Fan-shaped leaves, bright
100 seeds $1.
Edulis (Brahea edulis).
the Guadalupe Islands.
10 seeds 15 cts.,
green. Hardy.
Selle —<
})
SS
>
SP.
——
—Oyy
S WK
oe
tive of the Cape of Good Hope; hardy.
cts., 100 seeds $1.
Rupicola. This is one of the most exquisitely graceful
palms, and in elegance takes a similar place to that
of Cocos Weddelliana. It is of acaulescent habit,
with wide-spreading, arching, pinnate leaves; a most
valuable acquisition. Native of East Indies; hardy.
10 seeds 20 cts., 100 seeds $2.
Tenuis. This is a very hardy, elegant and desirable
variety of Date Palm, with long, bright sea-green
leaves; much used for lawn planting. 10 seeds 15
ets., 100 seeds $1.
10 seeds 15
LA
———S
~PHOENIX CANARIENSIS
PHOENIX Canariensis. An elegant and most hardy va-
riety of the Date Palm, much used around Los An-
geles for lawns. Very handsome and durable. 10
seeds 10 cts., 100 seeds 50 cts.
Dactylifera. The Date Palm; is an erect, handsome
palm. Native of northern Africa and tropical Asia,
where the palm attains a height of 80 ft. Lives to
a great age, and yields the date fruit of commerce;
hardy. Oz. 20 cts., lb. $1.50.
Reclinata. A very fine, large-growing species; leaves
pinnate. Largely used in Nice, Cannes, and in the
south of France for avenues; also the best for that
purpose here, as it will stand severe frosts. A na-
[56]
SEAFORTHIA elegans. One of the most elegant of the
palm family, and one of the finest subjects in cul-
tivation for the conservatory, greenhouse or sub-
tropical garden. Height 20 ft. Leaves from 2 to
10 feet in length; dark green. It stands quite a low
temperature. Native of New South Wales. 10 seeds
15 cts., 100 seeds $1.
WASHINGTONIA filifera. The well-known California
Fan Palm, which also goes under the names of
Pritchardia filamentosa and Brahea filamentosa; very
hardy." “oz. 10) cts; lb) Silt
Robusta. A robust Fan Palm, similar to W. filifera,~
but with smoother and darker green leaves without
threads. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50.
SEEDS OF DECORATIVE PLANTS
AGAVE. Six fine varieties, viz., Americana fol. var. Den-
siflora, Deserti, Heteracantha, Univittata and Ver-
chaffelti. Each, pkt. 15 ets. The collection of six
varieties for 75 cts.
DRACAENA australis (Cordyline). A palm-like tree
growing to a considerable height; the stem is stout;
leaves from 2 to 3 feet in length, oblong, lanceolate
and bright green; splendid for avenues. Native of
New Zealand. Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 75 cts.
Draco. Yields the dragon’s blood resin of commerce.
The stem of this species is stout at the base; leaves
closely set, 18 inches in length and 2 broad; thick,
fleshy dark green, and ending in a long, thin un-
armed point. A native of the Canary Islands; hardy.
10 seeds 10 cts., 100 seeds 75 ets., 1,000 seeds $5.
Indivisa (Cordyline indivisa). Sometimes called Dra-
caena_ stricta. A most graceful palm-like tree,
suitable for decoration either in or out-of-doors.
Fine for avenues. Native of New Zealand. Oz. 35
ets., 1b. $3.50. ;
MUSA ensete (Abyssinian Banana). Native of the moun-
tain regions of Abyssinia. This magnificent plant
attains a height of 30 feet, the leaves occasionally
reaching a size of 20 feet in length by 3 in breadth.
This plant produces no suckers and requires several]
years to come into flower and seed; it then dies off
like the Sago Palm, the Caryota Palm, and others
which flower but once without reproduction from the
root. 10 seeds 15 ects., 100 seeds $1.
YUCCA. Six fine varieties, viz., Aloefolia fol. var., An-
gustifolia, Filamentosa Quadricolor, Tricolor and
Whipplei. Each, pkt. 15 ets., the collection of six
varieties for 75 cts
Quadricolor. A large and magnificent kind. The up-
per surface creamy yellow, in the center tinged with
crimson and orange-yellow, and broadly bordered
with dark shiny green. A native of Mexico; hardy.
100 seeds 25 cts., 1,000 seeds $2.
FRUIT TREES
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS
APPLE, PEAR and QUINCE. The seeds of these varie-
ties may be playted any time during the winter
or early spring. Soak the seeds in tepid water for
three days and change the water each day, or soak
in cold water for eight or nine days, then sow light-
ly in drills 2 feet apart.
CHERRY, PLUM, PEACH, ALMOND, ete. The cultural
directions given for the walnut, so far as germinat-
ing the seed is concerned, may be followed. Should
the quantity be small, however, the pits may be
placed in layers in boxes placed on the ground in a
sunny exposure. Sprinkle over each layer a coat-
ing of sand. Layers may be four to six deep. Keep
constantly moist but not soaking. As the young
plants appear above ground, they should be care-
fully removed and planted in nursery rows 3 feet
apart. A cloudy day is most suitable for this work.
WALNUT. The culture of the walnut is the same as
for stone fruits. The seed may be planted in beds,
during the winter or spring, covering about 1 inch
deep, and kept moist, but not until they germinate,
which will be in about three or four weeks, accord-
ing to the temperature. As soon as they crack and
show the sprout they should be transplanted to the
nursery rows, 41% to 5 feet apart and 6 inches apart
in the row. They will grow the first year, without
irrigation. 6 to 12 inches, and, with irrigation, 8
inches to 4 feet; the second year, from 4 to 8 feet,
with irrigation. If ordered by mail, 10 ects. per
pound additional will be charged to cover postage.
Prices subject to fluctuation. Quotations for large
quantities will be given on application.
CURRANT, Black. Pkt. 10 cts., oz.
Red. Pkt. 10 ects., oz. 40 ects.
Large Mixed. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 40 cts.
GOOSEBERRY, Large English Mixed.
75 ets.
GUAVA, Strawberry (Psidium cattleyanum). Sow in box-
50 ets.
Pkt. 10 ets., oz.
[57]
ALMOND, Hard-shelled. (Prunus amygdalus communis).
Pound 25 cts., 100 lbs., market price.
APPLE (Pyrus Malus). Useful as a grafting stock. Oz.
10 cts., lb. 75 cts.
APPLE, French Crab. A superior stock. Oz. 10 ets.,
lb. $1.
APRICOT (Prunus Armeniaca). Price on application.
CHERRY, Mazzard (Cerasus communis).
Oz. 10 cts., lb. 75 cts.
A hardy stock.
LOQUAT (Eriobotrya Japonica). Seed supplied in sea-
son. Procurable only in spring. Oz. 10 cts. lb. 60 ects.
PEACH SEEDLING (Prunus amygdalus Persica). Price
on application.
PEAR (Pyrus communis). Used as a _ stock. Oz. -20
ets., 1b. $2.
PLUM, Myrobolan (Prunus communis). A splendid stock
on which to graft other varieties. Oz. 10 cts., Ib.
60 cts.
QUINCE (Cydonia communis). Quinees generally pro-
duce the same variety from seed, but occasionally
vary. The stock is much used for budding and
grafting the pear. Oz. 25 .cts., lb. $2.50.
WALNUT. Soft Shelled (Juglans regia). A superior
variety. Lb. 30 ects., 100 lbs., on application. Post-
age 10 ets. per lb. extra. 5
FRESH ORANGE SEED. Taken from ripe fruit, thor-
One pound
Only during
oughly washed and cleansed from pulp.
contains about 1,500 seeds. lib wenoie
spring months.
SMALL FRUIT TREES
es and transplant when 2 inches high to pots. Pkt.
1OMetss; OZ s0m ects!) Lb: Wide
RASPBERRY, Finest Sorts Mixed. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 40
ets.
STRAWBERRY, Large Mixed. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 75 cts.
Red Alpine. This is the European wild strawberry.
Pkt. 10) cts:, oz. 7.5 ‘ets.
oo
RG
ONG ry ” Departnenee
£1 soon ouererevzeterenneue en oreronsrterenietereren ot
MATILLIJA POPPY
(Romneya Coulteri)
A California native flowering shrub, and commonly
known as the queen of the native flowers. It is a vig-
orous grower and often attains a height of 7 to 8 feet.
The foliage is a beautiful silvery green, and the large
flowers with their silky white petals and bright yellow
center, make it one of the most attractive shrubs grown.
The stems are long and stiff, making it very useful for
cut-flower purposes. This magnificent plant should be
in every garden. Well established plants $1 each.
MATILLIJA POPPY
BOUGAINVILLEA
luxuriant
abundance of showy flowers which
This beautiful with its
growth and great
produced in masses, colors
lavender to a deep magenta,
doubtedly is the most popular
in cultivation. It is a free bloomer,
well when planted in a warm exposure.
grown plants of the following varieties:
BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA.
climbing plant,
ranging from a delicate
and brick-red. This un-
climbing evergreen plant
and does remarkably
We offer pot
are
Color, a
in 4-inech pots 35 ects. each,
large plants in 5-gallon cans
rich magenta. Plants
6-inch pots 75 cts. each,
$2.50 each.
BOUGAINVILLEA SPECTABILIS.
Plants in 4-inch pots 50 cts each;
BOUGAINVILLEA LATERITA. Color,
is a rare novelty among flowering plants. Being one
of the most difficult plants to propagate, there never
has been a large stock to offer. We have a few fine
plants in 6-inch pots at $3.50 each.
Color, carmine-purple.
larger plants $1 each.
brick-red. This
ROSES
NEW AND RARE VARIETIES
50 cts. each, six varieties for $2.50
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. The handsomest snow white
rose ever introduced; free bloomer, long stems, and
beautiful foliage.
GENERAL McARTHUR. One of the best ever-blooming
varieties, producing great quantities of deep scarlet
flowers, and a very robust plant.
KILLARNEY. A beautiful shell-pink rose, fragrant and
a free-bloomer. Buds are long, and fine for bouquets.
The most popular pink rose of the day.
ETOILE DE FRANCE. Bright crimson, buds long and
graceful, plant is of a strong growing habit, and a
good bloomer, one of the best.
MADAM LOMBARD. An incessant bloomer, and strong
grower, producing fine flowers of a rosy-bronze, shad-
ed with carmine. A novelty; very fragrant.
MME. ABEL CHATENAY. This splendid rose of novel
color, golden pink, flushed with salmon, is a vigor-
ous grower, producing large flowers and magnificent
buds. Very rare and fine for use as a cut-flower.
[59]
- NEW CLIMBING ROSES
30 cts. each; six varieties for $2.50.
CLIMBING BRIDESMAID. A climbing rose of the same CLIMBING WOOTTON. A handsome velvety-red color,
rich pink-colored flowers as the bush variety of the | strong grower, and a superior red climbing rose.
same name. This is one of the best pink climbers, CLIMBING KAISERIN (Mrs. Robert Peary). Hardy
being a fast grower and free bloomer. ever-blooming climbing, pure white rose, and blooms
continuously from the first season. The flowers are
large, very double and exquisitely fragrant. It cer-
tainly has no superior.
CLIMBING MME. TESTOUT. A _ beautiful bright clear
pink rose, new variety and rapid climber; flowers large
and handsome. CLIMBING CECIL BRUNNER. An exact counterpart of
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS. This free-blooming Mme. Cecil Brunner, except that it is a very vigorous
bright golden yellow rose is equalled by none. Being rapid climber. Its large clusters of rich pink blos-
a hardy variety it is one of the best climbers in ex- soms and pronounced sweet fragrance make it one of
istence, and in great demand. the most valuable roses for table and house decorations.
CHAMAEROPS EXCELSA (Hardy Fan Palm). Commonly | COCOS PLUMOSO. This is one of the handsomest palms
known as Japanese Fan Palm; very beautiful and | grown and can be seen in some of the finest gardens
especially attractive for its odd, hairy trunk. In 5-in. | in California. Being a tall growing variety it can be
pots 50 cts; in 5-gallon cans $3 each; in large tubs } used in lawns or street parkways. Plants 5 to 6 feet
specimen plants $12.50 each. high $15 each; larger plants $25 to $50 each.
AVENUE OF PALMS
COCOS AUSTRALIS (Brazilian Palm). This palm has no CORYPHA eae Ciivis tone Australis): & Soe
i i ° : beautiful ecorative palm for house culture. n -
rivals, being one of rare EDU and very ornamental, inch pots, 14% to 2 feet high $1 to $2; larger plants,
long, graceful leaves of bluish green color; a pride to balled $2.50 to $5 each.
any garden. Plants 18-inches high $2 each; 36-inches CYCAS REVOLUTA (Sago Palm). This noble palm with
$7.50 each; 6 ft. $35 each. its dark green leaves, which come out of the top of
the plant and uncurl like a cluster of ostrich feathers,
COCOS FLEXUOSUS. A tall growing variety of graceful borne on a dark brown stem, is one of the best deco-
habit, attaining a height of 80 to 100 feet. Its odd rative palms, a very slow grower and glossy foliage.
formation of stem and head of beautiful feathery Any good garden soil will suit it. Pots Should be well
foliage are an ornament to the finest gardens. Plants drained and water applied sparingly during the winter.
in 5-inech pots $1 each. 6-inch pots $1.50 each, larger plants $2 to $20 each,
[60]
PALMS ( Continued)
ERYTHEA ARMATA (Brahea glauca; the Blue Palm).
A native of Lower California, very hardy. One of the
most exquisite fan palms, glaucous blue foliage, and
slow grower. In tubs $2.50 to $5 each.
ERYTHEA EDULIS. One of the finest Fan Palms grown.
Deep green leaves and very attractive, slender stem
and more graceful than the California Fan Palm. Pot
grown plants 50 cts. each; 3 feet high $2.50 each.
KENTIA BELMOREANA. This is the most valuable
palm for house culture, being very graceful with dark
green pinnate leaves. It grows well without any extra
care and without a doubt is the best palm to grow
in pots. We have a large assortment of sizes; 4-inch
pots $1; 5-inch pots $2;°6-inch pots $4.50 to $6 each.
KENTIA, BELMORENA
KENTIA FORSTERIANA. Similar to the above and of
equal value as a house plant. Prices the same. 7-inch
pot made up plants, 4 plants in a pot $6 each.
LATANIA BORBONICA (Chinese Fan Palm). In 3-inch
pots 75 ects; 4-inch pots $1; large plants $1.50 to $7.50.
PHOENIX CANARIENSIS. One of the most beautiful
palms for planting on lawns and in parks. The most
graceful and handsome of our hardy palms; leaves pin-
nate and of,a very dark green color. Besides being an
out-door palm it does fine in the house and on porches,
where it gets good light. They make a beautiful deco-
rative plant when grown in a pot or Japanese tub.
4-inch pot 50 cts, 6-inch pot $1, larger plants 4 ft.
high $3.50, 6 to 8 ft. high $8 to $10 each; specially
selected in Japanese tubs, plants 4 to 5 ft. high $5 each.
PHOENIX RECLINATA. “Dwarf Date Palm,’ 12 to 20
ft. A graceful palm with drooping leaves and slender
stem, but not as hardy as some of the others. Plants
3 zt. high $3 each, large plants in Japanese tubs $10
each.
RHAPIS FLABELLIFORNIS. “Cane Palms” of Chinaand
Japan. The formation of this palm is in the form of
a cluster of canes with bunches of fingered dark green
leaves borne at the ends. Very ornamental both for
a house and out-door plant. In 6-inch pots $1.50
each, 10-inch pots and Japanese tubs $6 each.
_SEAFORTHIA ELEGANS. A beautiful tall growing
: variety, with long pinnate leaves. A hardy palm in
|
:
Southern California.
6-inch pots $1, large plants in
tubs $5 to $8 each.
WASHINGTONIA ROBUSTA. The most ornamental
palm for street and group planting; exceptionally
adapted to our warm southern climate. <A favorite
in all southern places. It has a very thin stem of
dark reddish brown color, while the large fan leaves
are a deep glossy green. This palm grows to a
height of 75 to 100 feet. In 4-inch pots 25 ets., 6-inch
pots 50 cts. to 75 cts., in cans and boxes 75 ets. to
$2.50 each.
PHOENIX CANARIENSIS
AGAVES, YUCCAS, ETC.
AGAVE AMERICANA. The well-known so-called Century
Plant. Plain glaucous-green leaves. 25 cts. to $5 each.
AGAVE VARIEGATA. Same as above, with white or
light-colored stripe through the leaf. 25 cts. to $5 each.
AGAVE DECIPIENS. A dwarf variety with dark, olive-
green leaves. 50 cts. to $1 each.
DASYLIRION GRACIL. An admirable plant for subtrop-
ical gardening or indoor decoration. 50 cts. to 75 cts.
GLAUCOPHYLLUM. Large plants
tubs. $7.50 each.
Very decorative. in
YUCCA GLAUCA PENDULA. A very decorative plant for
porch decoration. Its head of glauca green leaves with
fountain-like appearance gives it a tropical effect. 6-
inch pots 50 cts. each; medium size plants $1.50 each;
large plants in tubs $3 to $5 each.
YUCCA GLAUCA PENDULA
DRACAENA
DRACAENA BRAZILIENSIS.
A sturdy, quick-growing
Dracaena, with broad, green leaves and stout stem
and leaf-stalks. As a decorative plant it has few
superiors. A fine house plant. 75 cts. to $1 each.
AUSTRALIS.
able height.
A palm-like tree growing to a consider-
Stem stout; leaves 2 to 3 feet in length.
Fine for avenues. 35 cts. to $3 each. Large plants
$8 each.
INDIVISA. Narrower, longer leaves than _ preceding.
Fine for hall or porch decoration. In 5-inech pots 35
cts. to 50 cts.; balled $1 to $3.50 each.
TERMINALIS. A splendid plant for house and window
decoration, with bright, tropical-looking foliage of
rich, crimson color; beautifully marked with white and
pink, well developed plants. 25 cts. to $1 each.
BAMBOOS
BAMBUSA METAKE. A very hardy variety; well adapt-
ed to use as a screen for back yards. 50 ects. to $1.50.
WULGARIS. A giant Bamboo, attaining a height of 70
feet, and over 4 inches in diameter. Strong, estab-
lished plants $5 each.
[62]
-ARAUCARIA EXCELSA GLAUCA.
AGAVES, YUCCAS, ETC., ( Continued )
CONIFERAE
ARAUCARIA BIDWILLIT (Bunya-Bunya). A magnificent
tree for planting on lawns or in parks. Many fine
specimens may be seen in Los Angeles. In pots 1%
to a2 ft. -$2250meachs Plants! 2itt, (tos see those enr.
specimen plants 4 to 8 ft. high, very bushy $10 to
$35 each.
ARAUCARI EXCELSA
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA (Norfolk Island Pine). One of
the handsomest trees for planting on lawns and in
parks, also extensively used as a decorative pot-
plant, pyramidal form and an ornament to any garden.
The branches come out in layers, several feet apart,
therefore do not obstruct the view. Small plants $1,
medium size $2, large size $5 each.
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA COMPACTA ROBUSTA. Foliage
very heavy, strong and sturdy, which in this respect
differs from A. Excelsa. Fine pot grown plants $3
each.
Another of the A.
Excelsa type, in character of growth, and one of the
handsomest of all the family. Foliage a beautiful
glauca green. Pot grown plants $2.50 each.
CEDRUS DEODORA (Himalayan Cedar). An exceed-
ingly beautiful tree with drooping branches and sil-
very green foliage. A noble looking tree wherever
planted; very rapid grower. In pots 1 to 2 feet high
$1, 3 to 5 feet $3.50, larger size $7.50 each.
CRYPTOMERIA ELEGANS (Fine-leaved Japan Cedar).
This handsome tree, much admired for its wonderful
habit of growth, very dense foliage of soft feathery
leaves, which are a deep green in Summer and change
to a deep bronze in winter. A popular tree in lawns,
and does best when allowed to branch out directly
from the base of the trunk to the top. Pot plants
50 ets., large plants in boxes $2 each.
CUPRESSUS GUADALUPENSIS (Blue Cypress). One of
the quickest growing of the Cypress family. An erect
grower, pyramidal form, foliage a beautiful glaucus
green. In pots 2 to 3 feet 75 cts., 6 to 8 feet $3 each.
as 4 oS —-
CONIFERAE (Continued )
C. LAWSONIANA (Lawson Cypress). A native tree, and
does well in this country. Being quite hardy, the na-
ture of this tree is to grow bushy and erect with
beautiful drooping branches with dark green glossy
leaves, which have a silvery tinge. In pots 8 feet
high 75 cts., large size $2.50 each.
Cc. MACROCARPA (Monterey Cypress). A native of this
state, a rapid growing variety, and can be trimmed
into any shape. This fact, combined with its dense
foliage, makes it very valuable for hedges and wind-
break purposes. When allowed to grow in tree form
it is one of the best shade trees. We can supply
small plants in boxes of 100 plants at $1.50 per box.
In pots 2 to 4% feet high 15 cts each.
Cc. SEMPERVIRENS (Italian Cypress). This is the favorite
eypress for planting in cemeteries, Italian gardens,
and at the entrance of drive-ways and walks. Being
a tall narrow growing tree it is extensively used for
arches. The branches are erect and grow close to the
trunk. Foliage a dark green. In pots 1 ft. 35 ets.,
2 to 3 ft. 75 cts., 6 to 8 ft. $2.50 each.
PINUS INSIGNIS (Monterey Pine). A native of Califor-
nia, much used as a street shade tree and in groves
being a rapid grower and very handsome, pyramidal]
habit, with long deep green needles or leaves; thrives
best near the coast. Small plants in pots 25 ets., 3
COMA ttaol ee beetO) oO) tin ocmeach.
PINUS PINEA, “Stone Pine.” A slow growing variety
and very ornamental. Specimen plants 3 to 4 ft. $2.50
each.
PINUS SYLVESTRIS, “Scotch Pine.”
riety, of robust habit, and _ silvery-green
Trees 3 to 5 ft. high $2.50 each.
SEQUOIA GIGANTEA (California Big Tree). The largest
tree in the world. A native of California and attains
a height of from 300 to 400 feet with very thick
trunks, some of which have measured over 30 feet in
diameter. Shape of tree.is tapering with deep green
foliage. One of the handsomest trees for avenues and
private gardens. Very ornamental. 6-inch pots $1,
large plants $5 each.
SEQUOIA SEMPERVIRENS (California Red Wood). An-
other one of California’s native giant trees. A very
rapid grower and ornamental. The timber from this
tree ranks among the finest in the world, both for
building and decorative purposes, Small trees $1,
larger size $3.50 each.
THUYA —Arborvitae
THUYA OCCIDENTALIS, “American Arborvitae.” An
ornamental evergreen shrub of thick growing habit,
and especially valuable for hedges.
ets., large size $1.50 each.
THUYA OCCIDENTALIS AMEA, “Chinese Golden Arbor-
vitae.” One of the most beautiful compact ornamental
shrubs. A slow grower and suitable for cemeteries
and in narrow corners of beds where slow growth is
desired. Foliage green and assumes a golden tint
in spring. Large plants $2.50 each. ;
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS
AND SHRUBS
THUYA OCCIDENTALIS, “American Arborvitae.” An
beautiful flowering plant in white, pink and yellow.
Pot plants 25 cts. each.
ALOYSIA CITRIODORA (Lemon Verbena).
fragrant shrub. 35 cts. to $1 each.
,
A Huropean va-
foliage.
Well known,
ASPIDISTRA LURIDA. Native of China. The leaves
of this variety are long, broad, shining dark green.
A splendid house plant. 35 ets. to $3.
ASPIDISTRA ELATIOR VARIEGATA. Voliage green
with broad stripes ot white. 50 cts. to $2.
AZALEA INDICA. A _ beautiful plant for the house,
into flower during the winter when flowers
are most appreciated. We have an assortment of
varieties, colors pink, red and white. Large plants
coming
Small plants 35°
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Handsome ornamental
Excellent for
BAY TREES, “Laurus Nobilis.’
trees, trained in pyramids and globes.
hotels and other places where a striking effect is de-
sired. Pyramids in tubs. Standard or globe shape in
tubs.
Small size ....28-36-in stems, 26-28-in. heads $22.50 pair
Medium size..44-50-in stems, 24-26-in. heads 25.00 pair
Tuarge size ...44-50-in stems, 386-in. heads 40.00 pair
Extra large ..44-50-in stems, 46-48-in. heads 75.00 pair
Pyramid shape 5 ft. high $20 per pair.
Pyramid shape 6 to 7 ft. high $35 per pair.
BOTTLE-BRUSH.
BOX WOOD (Buxus Sempervirens). A European shrub
of very dense growth, leaves small, dark glossy green.
Can be used as a hedge plant, but shows to better ad-
vantage when grown alone and used as a decorative
plant. When set in Japanese tubs and placed on the
poreh or pillars, gives a striking appearance to the
place. 5 ft. plants well shaped $8 each; 6 ft. plants
$10 each. The above plants are in tubs.
BROOM, SPANISH. See Genista.
CALADIUM ESCULENTUM (Elephant’s Ear). A tropical
plant with enormous leaves. Very ornamental for
lawns. In pots from 50 ects to $1 each.
CAMELLIA JAPONICA. Among the most beautiful win-
ter flowering evergreen shrubs, handsome shining, dark
green leaves, and magnificent, wax-like flowers of the
following colors, red, white, pink and variegated. "his
plant is hardy, does well in the house or conservatory,
and out-doors, but should be planted inashady location.
Fine plants 18 inches to 3 feet high $2 each
CRAPE MYRTLE. A handsome, deciduous shrub that
produces an abundance of very showy flowers. In
- three colors, rose, crimson and white. In pots 50 cts.
each; larger plants from open ground 75 cts. to $1 each.
CALLISTEMON SPECIOSUS (Bottle-Brush). Scarlet
flowers. In gallon cans. 3 ft. high 50 cts. to 75 ets.
each. i
DIOSMA KFRAGRANS (Breath of Heaven).
shrub or pot plant; small white flowers.
ets. each.
See Callistemon.
A favorite
40 cts. to 75
DAPHNE ODORA. A _ handsome, evergreen, winter-
blooming shrub. In 6-inch pots $1 each.
EULALIA JAPONICA (Japanese Plum Grass). Effective
in groups. 50 cts. each.
FUSCHSIA. Our stock of these ever-blooming plants
embraces all the best sorts of single and double flow-
ering varieties. Pot plants 25 cts. each.
GENISTA SCOPARIUS (Cytisus scoparius;
Broom). Bright yellow, pea-shaped flowers.
Spanish
In pots
35 ets. to $1.50 each.
HYDRANGEA HORTENSIS
GYNERIUM ARGENTEUM (Pampas Grass). Well known;
useful for planting on lawns, etc. Small clumps 50
$3 each. | ets., large $1 each.
[63]
ity,
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS;AND SHRUBS
(Continued )
HIBISCUS SINENSIS. A beautiful shrub, with large,
showy flowers. Choice double and single varieties.
Colors pink and scarlet. 25 cts. to 75 cts. each.
HELIOTROPIUM (the common Heliotrope). A fine col-
lection; various shades of blue and pure white. 25
ets. each.
HYDRANGEA HORTENSIS. One of the most gorgeous
blooming plants grown in our semi-tropic climate;
thrives best in partial shade, but does well in any
situation. Highly recommended for planting on the
shady side of buildings. Our plants are pot-grown.
25 ets., 50 cts., and $1.50 each.
HYDRANGEA OTASKA. The flowers are much larger
than the old variety, frequently measuring 12 inches
in diameter and of a delightful. pink color. 35 cts.
to $2 each.
LANTANA. An ever-blooming shrub and does well in
Southern California. Can be used as a hedge or orna-
mental plant. Colors, orange, yellow, pink and white.
15 ets. each, $1.50 per dozen.
LAURUSTINUS. See Viburnum.
LEMON VERBENA. See Aloysia.
LILAC. See Syringa.
LIGUSTRUM JAPONICUM (Japanese Privet). A hand-
some shrub; valuable for hedges. 50 ects. per doz.,
$3 per 100.
MYRTUS COMMUNIS (Common Myrtle).
shrub. In pots 15 ets. to 50 cts. each.
MAGNOLIA FUSCATA. A small tree with flowers of the
most delicious fragrance. In pots $1.50 each.
PLUMBAGO. White and blue. A beautiful flowering
plant that can be used as a shrub or climber; very
popular in this country. Pot plants 385 ets. each.
POINSETTIA PULCHERRIMA. The well-known Flor
de Pascua, the “Christmas Flower” of Mexico; unsur-
passed for the splendor of its brilliant scarlet flower
bracts; a universal favorite; grows to a large size.
In 4-inch pots 25 ets. to $1 each.
A well known
SNOWBALL. See Viburnum. i
SPIRAKA REEVESIANA (Bridal Wreath). <A_ well-
known favorite shrub, producing immense quantities
of white flowers. 25 ets. to 50 ects.
SPIRAEA VAN HOUTTEI.
each.
The finest of all the white
varieties. When in flower, a complete fountain of
white bloom, the foliage hardly showing at all, so
dense and profuse are the blooms. This has been a
great favorite wherever tried. 50 ects. each.
SYRINGA VULGARIS (Common Lilac). A well-known,
beautiful shrub with large trussses of fragrant, bluish
purple flowers. 50 ets. each.
SYRINGA VULGARIS ALBA.
above. 50 cts. each.
SYRINGA PERSICA (Persian Lilac). A superb variety
with small foliage and bright purple flowers. 50 ets.
each.
TECOMA STANS (Yellow Elder). A handsome tree with
bright yellow flowers. 25 cts. to 50 ets. each.
VIBURNUM OPULUS. VAR. STERILIS (Snowball, or
Guelder Rose). A favorite shrub with clusters of
pure white flowers. 50 ects. each.
TINUS (Laurustinus). A handsome shrub with white
flowers. Very fragrant, a free bloomer, and often
used as a hedge plant as well as an ornamental. Small
plants 15 ets., large size $1 each.
ORNAMENTAL EVER-
GREEN TREES
ACACIA BAILEYANA. A small, handsome tree with
glaucous foliage and covered with bright yellow
flowers in the spring. So profuse are the flowers they
almost drown the foliage; very popular as a cut flow-
er. This tree is an ornament to any garden. One of
ure finest of the Acacias trees. 4 to 5 ft. high $1.50
each.
ACACIA DEALBATA (Silver Wattle). A handsome tree
for planting on lawns and in parks; also one of the
best for streets. In pots or cans, 35 ects. to $1 each.
ACACIA DECURRENS. One of the best trees for street
planting. In pots or cans 35 cts, to $1 each.
A white variety of the
[64]
ACACIA FLORIBUNDA.
ets. to $2 each.
ACACIA LATIFOLIA.
to $2 each.
ACACIA MELANOXYLON (Black Acacia). The best of
the Acacias for street planting, and very extensively
planted of late. In pots or cans 35 cts. to $1.50.
ACACIA MOLLISSIMA. In pots or cans 35 cts. to $1 each.
ACACIA PYCANTHA (Golden Wattle). In pots or cans
35 cts. to $1.50 each.
CAMPHORA OFFICINALIS (Camphor Tree). The clean-
est of all shade trees, and hardy in this eclimate; is
considered to be one of the finest street shade trees;
a fast grower, and requires little treatment. The
beautiful light green, glossy -foliage is an attraction
all the year, while in the spring the new growth comes
out a reddish brown and turns to green; 3 to 4 ft.
high 50 cts.; 4 to 5 ft. 75 cts.; 5 to 8 ft. $1.25 each.
CASUARINA SUBEROSA (Erect She-Oak). A beautiful
shade tree, quick growth and odd in appearance;
needle shaped leaves, wood very hard. Small plants
25 ets., large trees $2 each.
CASUARINA STRICTA. “C. quadrivalvis.” A very fine
tree in this climate, and becoming popular as an
ornamental tree; does not grow as tall as the former;
wood tough. Small plants 25 cts., large trees $2 each.
or cans 3 to 4 ft. 35
In pots
In pots or cans 8 to 4 ft. 35 ets.
A FLAT OF EUCALYPTUS PLANTS AND POT-GROWN TREES
EUCALYPTUS CORYNOCALYX (Sugar Gum). One of
the best of the family for a shade tree, and is being
planted extensively as an avenue tree; wood very
hard. In pots 25 cts. to 50 cts. In flats of 100 plants,
4 to 8 inch $2; $15 per 1,000.
E. FICIFOLIA (Scarlet-flowered Gum). This handsome
tree should be in every garden; a rapid grower and
excellent shade tree, dark green leaves and immense
clusters of bright scarlet flowers. Trees 5 to 6 ft.
$1 each.
E. GLOBULUS (Tasmania Blue Gum). In pots 15 ets. to
25 ets. In flats of 100 plants, $1.50 per flat, $12.50
per 1,000.
E. ROBUSTA (Swamp Mahogany).
cts. In flats of 100 at $2 per flat.
E. ROSTRATA (Red Gum). In pots 15 ets. to 25 ets. In
flats of 100 plants, $2 per flat, $15 per 1,000.
For further descriptions of Hucalyptus turn to pages
FICUS AUSTRALIS (Australian Banyan Tree). One of
In pots 15 cts. to 25
the most remarkably large spreading trees of trop-
ical Australia, standing the climate of California
perfectly. In pots, 8 to 10 in., 50 cts.; 2 ft. $1.50; 4
ft. $3.50 each.
FICUS ELASTICA (Rubber Tree). The true Rubber
Tree from India. <A fine ornamental tree for lawn,
with long, glossy green leaves; and also much used as.
a decorative plant. In pots, $1 to $5 each.
FICUS MACROPHYLLA (Moreton Bay Fig, or Longleav-.
ed Rubber Tree). Similar to F. Australis, quite hardy
and grows very large, with larger leaves than the
former. In pots 1 ft. $1, 2 ft. $2, 3 ft. $83 each.
GREVILLEA ROBUSTA (Silky Oak, or Australian I"ern
Tree). This beautiful tree is well adapted to this cli-
mate, and is one of the best avenue trees, rapid growth,
fern-like leaves and golden yellow flowers, which
adorn the tree in the early Summer months. 4 ft. .
trees 50 cts., 5 ft. 75 cts. each.
JACARANDA MIMOSAEFOLIA (Brazilian Jacaranda).
A beautiful tree of rapid growth, very fine cut fern-
like leaves with large panicles of very showy blue
flowers, which come out in Summer. Grown in South-
ern California as a shade and ornamental tree; 8 to
4 ft. high 75 ets., large trees 6 to 8 ft. $2 each.
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA. This noble evergreen tree,
a native of the Southern States, grows to a height
of 100 ft. and does well in this climate; a perfectly
formed tree with large glossy green leaves. The
flowers are large, pure white and fragrant. Plants 1
to 2 ft. 50 cts., large size 4 to 5 ft. $2.50 each.
PITTOSPORUM EUGENOIDES. A handsome shrub, up-
right growth, with black stems and silvery-green
leaves, very showy. Large plants 4 to 6 ft. high $3
each.
PITTOSPORUM UNDULATIUM. Can be grown in either
shrub or tree form; has magnificent glossy leaves and
fragrant flowers. Can be used for hedges or orna-
mental purposes, and has no equal. Small plants 25
ets., large size $1.50 each.
ee)
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN TREES (Continued )
PAMPAS GRASS. See Gynerium.
PAPYRUS ANTIQUORUM. Used by the ancient Egyptians
in the manufacture of paper. A tall, graceful plant,
very ornamental. Prefers a moist situation. Large
plants $1.50 each.
PEPPER TREE. See Schinus Molle.
SCHINUS MOLLE (Mexican Pepper Tree). This beauti-
ful tree is too well known and popular to need much
description. It has been one of the greatest attrac-
tions for years in Southern California and for a shade,
ornamental, park, or avenue tree, it has no equal.
Some specimens in Los Angeles are 50 ft. high and
equally as broad. The dense foliage of green feathery
leaves, white flowers and red berries add to the beauty
of the tree. Small trees 25 ects., 4 to 5 ft. 50 cts., 6
to 7 ft. 75 cts. each.
STERCULIA ACERIFOLIA (Australian Flame Tree).
Pyramidal habit and large green leaves, produces
masses of scarlet fowers, which can be seen at great
distance. A very showy tree and should be in every
collection. ‘Large trees $2.00 each.
STERCULIA DIVERSIFOLIA (Brachychiton populneum).
This tree is rapidly becoming a favorite for street
and avenue planting. Very graceful form; hardy
and strong, leaves a bright glossy green, with various
formation in shape. 3 to 4 ft. 50 cts., 5 to 6 ft. 75
ets., 6 to 8 ft. $1.50 each.
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS TREES
AMERICAN ELM. This beautiful tree grown in many
parts of the United States, is one of the best decid-
uous trees and grows quite tall. 6 to 8 ft. trees 75
ets. each. :
ARIZONA ASH. A rapid growing tree, suitable for
planting in arid regions where shade is required in
summer time and sunshine in winter. 4 to 6 ft. trees
50 cts. each.
BLACK LOCUST. Native of North America, a rapid
grower, grown extensively for lumber; white flowers.
50 ects. each.
DOWNING MULBERRY. A quick grower, producing
good fruit and shade. 50 -cts. each.
LICK’S AMERICAN MULBERRY. One of the best fruit-
ing varieties, black and exquisite flavor. Height 60
ft.; a thrifty grower. 50 cts. each.
PRUNUS' PISSARDI (Purple-leaf Plum). A very orna-
mental tree of medium size. Wood and leaves dark
purple; very delicious fruit. 50 cts. each.
SILVER MAPLE. The favorite Eastern shade tree; also
does well in this climate. Foliage very striking. 75
ets. each.
TEXAS UMBRELLA TREE
BLACK WALNUT. A robust tree, beautiful foliage, dense
spreading top; wood very durable. 50 ects. each.
CAROLINA POPLAR. An upright growing tree, pyra-
midal head, large glossy deep green leaves. One of
the best for street shade. 75 cts. each.
CATALPA SPECIOSA. A rapid growing tree; height 100
ft. Weluatble for shade and timber. 25 cts. and 50
ets. each.
SYCAMORE. One of the best forest shade trees; a rapid
grower. 75 cts. each. ;
TEXAS UMBRELLA TREE. One of the most beautiful
shade trees. A rapid grower with very dense umbrel-
la head, giving abundance of shade all summer. There
is no better tree for the desert home. 3 to 4 ft. trees
30 ets. each, 4 to 5 ft. trees 40 cts. each, 5 to 6 ft.
trees 50 cts. each, 6 to 8 ft. trees $1 each.
Se
(GLB.
FERNS
is complete without Ferns.
No collection of plants
Their popularity has greatly increased during the past
and now they are indispensable in all floral
decorations, and are especially valued as room and ta-
ble ornaments. Where there is shade and moisture,
most of the varieties succeed well when planted out-of-
doors. Good drainage must be provided, as stagnant
water is fatal to success. The plants we offer are in
4, 5 and 6-inch pots, and well established.
ADIANTUM CUNEATUM. One of the most beautiful of
all Maidenhair Ferns; the most popular and most
generally grown by florists for decorations. 35 cts.
to $1.
CRYTOMIUM FALCATUM (Aspidium; the Holly Fern).
So-called because its bright, glossy green foliage re-
sembles holly. 35 ets. to $1.
NEPHROLEPIS EXALTATA (the true Sword Fern). In
well-grown specimens, the fronds attain a length of
6 to 7 teet, but only 1 to 3 inches wide, and, like
few years,
plumes, arching over in every direction in a most
graceful manner. 35 cts. to $1. .
NEPHROLEPIS EXALTATA BOSTONIENSIS. Known
as the Boston Fern. This is decidedly the favorite
for growing in hanging baskets, wal: pockets and jar-
diniers. Its long, broad, arching fronds show to grand
effect. 50 cts. to $2.50.
NEPHROLEPIS PIERSONI. This beautiful fern origina-
ted from the Boston Fern, but has a much more fluffy
leaf; is one of the finest for decorative purposes. 6-
inch pot plants 75 cts. each.
NEPHROLEPIS WHITMANI. Commonly known as the
Ostrich Plume Fern because of its heavy plume-like
leaves. Very graceful and looks as if two or three
leaves were condensed in one; a beautiful plant for
house culture. 6-inch pot plants 75 cts. each.
PTERIS TREMULA. One of the finest for house decora-
tion, growing very rapidly and throwing up large
fronds; makes magnificent specimens. WHasily grown
and very popular. 35 cts. to $2.
We have a choice assortment of small ferns which
can be used in Fern Dishes for the center of tables, ete.
15 cts. each, $1.25 per dozen.
Our stock of hardy ferns for out-door planting in-
cludes all the finest varieties for bedding purposes and
rockeries; 4-inch pot plants 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz,
JAPANESE FERN BALLS
Of these we have a fine lot of perfect balls. During
winter and early spring these are dormant, but on ap-
proach of warm weather they will again burst into
75 ets. each.
growth.
: 4
My MTA
Tall
BEGONIAS
All the species of Begonias are interesting and beau-
tiful ornaments for the conservatory or window, and
well adapted to amateur cultivation, their culture being
very simple in any rich soil if allowed an abundant
supply of water.
Our assortment of these magnificent plants includes
all the best sorts for out-door bedding, and house cul-
[66]
ture, beautiful flowering varieties, and the much ad-
mired Rex Begonia. We can supply fine plants as fol-
lows:
REX VANES: 5-inch pot, 50 ets.; 6-inch, 75 cts.
each.
FLOWERING VARIETIES. For the house. 4-inch pot,
35 cts.; 5-inch, 50 cts.; 6-inch, 75 cts. each.
BEDDING VARIETIES. 38-inch pot, 10 ets. $l
per dozen.
each,
BEGONIAS
HANGING BASKETS
There is nothing so
as a few nice baskets
to the beauty and value
appéaring effect.
filled with
$2.50 each.
attractive on a porch or arbor
with growing plants. They add
of the home and break the stiff
We can supply 12-inch baskets either
Boston Ferns or Asparagus Sprengeri at
HANGING BASKETS
ORNAMENTAL ASPARAGUS
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. This beautiful plant is rap-
idly becoming popular as a decorative plant and is
seen growing in nearly every fine garden mixed with
Ferns, and is extensively used in hanging baskets. 4-
inch pot plants 25 ects., 6-inch 50 cts. each.
The most valuable decorative
plant grown. Its fine feathery foliage which grows
in great length, and has a deep green color, is used
in all the best decorations and floral work; is easily
grown and thrives best in partial shade. 4-inch pot
plants 25 ects.; 6-inch 50 cts. each.
BEDDING PLANTS
By mail 25 ets.
AGAPANTHUS UMBELLATUS (Blue African Lily). Flow-
er-stalks 2 or 3 feet high; from 30 to 100 lily-like
flowers of a lovely sky-blue color. 50 cts. each.
AGERATUM. A dwarf plant suitable for beds or bor-
ders, light blue flowers, and dark green leaves. 75
ets. per dozen.
ALTHRNANTHERA. Red and yellow; for borders and
park designs. 50 cts. per doz. $2 per 100.
COLUMBINE. A very showy bedding plant. 1% feet
high, blooming freely during spring and early sum-
mers ae for cutting. 3 and 4-inch pots 20 cts. each,
or 5 :
COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA. The best bedding plant for
show. <A rapid grower and produces great quantities
of handsome golden yellow flowers all summer; long
stems and a favorite for cutting. 10 cts. each; $1
per doz.; $6 per 100.
CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. One of the finest plants for
house and greenhouse culture. Flowers beautiful;
very ornamental for winter and spring flowering; as-
sorted colors, 50 ets. each.
ENGLISH DAISY. One of the best border and bedding
plants. Dwarf; mixes well with pansies and other
low growing plants; free bloomer. Colors, white, pink,
and red. 25 ets. per doz.; $2 per 100.
VIOLETS
CALIFORNIA. A grand violet grown all over the coun-
try for cut-flower purposes. Flowers very large and
fragrant; stems often a foot long. 50 ects. per doz.
PRINCESS OF WALES. The largest Violet in cultiva-
tion. The flowers open out flat, similar to a pansy,
and are deliciously fragrant. The most productive
long-stemmed variety. 50 ets. per doz.
SWANLEY WHITE. Color, white; very fragrant. Strong
pot-grown plants 50 cts. per doz.
GERANIUMS
Named vurieties 10 cts. each, $1 per doz., $8 per 100.
GENERAL GRANT. A strong grower. Single, bright
scarlet. A continuous bloomer; one of the best for
bedding.
GERTRUDE PEARSON. Bright rosy pink, with white
eye. Single, and in bloom all the year.
JEAN VIAUD. Double rosy pink, with white center.
One of the handsomest- geraniums for all purposes;
free bloomer.
JOHN FORBES. Scarlet, very large flowers and very
showy; an excellent single variety.
JACQUERIE. <A large flowering single variety;
dark velvety crimson scarlet.
PHYLLIS. The best single salmon rose;
and large flowers.
BEAUTE POITEVINE. One of the best double gera-
niums; large flowers of soft salmon pink.
MAD. A. CHEVRELIERRE. The finest double white;
in flower all the time.
LA PILOT. Double orange scarlet.
of bloom.
M. CANOVAS. There is no better dark crimson variety;
double flowers, large and fine.
THOMAS MEEHAN. Double bright pink.
es; one of the best.
SNOWDROP. A pure white single geranium.
We can supply Geraniums in mixed varieties; all the
best at 75 cts. per dozen.
IVY GERANIUMS for trailing.
pink.
color,
free bloomer,
Extra large trusses
Large truss-
Colors,
10 cts. each; $1 per doz.;
PANSY
No garden is complete without this most beautiful
flower. Our strain of Giant Flowering varieties embraces
all the choicest colors. There is nothing so attractive in
the spring as a bed of nice Pansies. 25 cts. per doz.;
$2 per 100.
red, white and
$8 per 100.
[67]
doz. extra.
PETUN A
We have devoted much time to the growing of this
charming flower, and have succeeded in getting an as-
sortment of the very finest double and single large
flowering fringed varieties. These can be grown suc-
cessfully out-doors, and as a free blooming plant for
beds they have no superior. 15 ects. each; $1.50 per doz.
PERENNIAL PHLOX
Our collection of these beautiful spring and summer
flowers comprises all the best large flowering varieties
and colors. A bed or border of Hardy Phlox with their
masses of showy flowers is the admiration of everybody.
We offer strong field grown clumps at 20 ects. each; $2
per doz.
PELARGONIUMS (Lady Washington Geraniums).
mer and fall flowering plants.
flowers of various colors.
ets. each; $1.50 per doz.
PENSTEMON
For show and cut flowers this is among the best. A
perennial plant with flower stalks 18 inches to 3 feet
long, and immense heads of beautiful blossoms of the
richest colors, being constantly in bloom, makes it a
valuable decorative plant. Every lover of flowers should
have a bed of our Giant Penstemons. 15 cts. each; $1.50
per doz.
Sum-
Beautiful trusses of
Mixed, leading varieties, 15
SALVIA
SALVIA SCARLET. This excellent summer bedding
plant is too well known to need much description. A
bed of this when in full bloom with its spikes of
bright scarlet flowers and green foliage makes a strik-
ing effect, and must be seen to be most appreciated.
10 cts. each; $1. per doz.
SALVIA PATENS. Similar to the former in many re-
spects, but being a blue flower;'it hardly is so at-
tractive, still it adds to the jeffect and appearance of
the garden. 10 cts. each; $1-per doz.
SHASTA DAISY
A vigorous growing perennial plant of great value
both for decorative and commercial purposes. The large
pure white flower, with their yellow center and long
stems is rapidly becoming one of the best for cut flow-
ers. A very free bloomer and greatly admired; should
be in every garden. Strong young plants 10 cts. each;
$1 per doz.
STOCKS
During the Spring and Fall we can
flowering stock plants in red, white, pink,
supply large
and purple
colors. By planting these in rotation in this climate
you can have blossoms the year round. _The trusses of
beautiful flowers make fine bouquets. 25 cts. per doz.;
$2 per 100.
TRANSVAAL DAISY
(Gerbera Jamesonii.)
This magnificent scarlet Daisy, practically new to the
average person, but rapidly coming to the front, due
to its great attractiveness and flowering merits will soon
be one of the most prominent plants of the day. The
keeping qualities of the flower when cut are wonderful
and the dazzling scarlet color gives a rich effect when
used for decorating. Thrives best in rich loamy soil and
sunny location. Strong plants 35 cts. each.
VERBENAS
Our assortment of these practically ever-blooming
plants is made up of the mammoth flowering varieties.
For a low-growing plant of the trailing nature there
~ ammccmmmrmtae, Sod
rer a a
BEDDING PLANTS ( Continued )
|
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are none equal to Verbenas for bedding. They do well
in the hot sun and are often planted in parkings be-
tween the sidewalk and curb. We can supply young
plants in the following colors: White, scarlet, pink, and
purple. 50 cts. per doz.
CLIMBING PLANTS
AMPELOPSIS QUINQUEFOLIA (Virginia Creeper). A
rapid grower, and one of the best deciduous vines.
Clings to the wall or fence without being tied. Small
Plants 25 cts.; large size 50 cts. each.
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII (Boston Ivy). A _ deciduous
climber of great prominence; rapid grower and self-
supporting to the wall; hardy and thrives well in any
good soil; leaves dark green in summer, turning to
lovely shades of red and bronze in the autumn. Small
Plants 25 cts.; large size 50 cts. each.
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE. (See Dolichos).
BIGNONIA. GRANDIFLORA. This rapid grower is among
the most handsome flowering vines. A good vine to
plant where shade is wanted in summer and sunshine
in winter, as it is deciduous. The large beautiful
trumpet-shaped blossoms of bright orange scarlet are
beosuced in great quantities all summer. Plants 50
ets. each.
BIGNONIA MACKENNI. A very vigorous growing vine,
and free bloomer; pink flowers. 25 cts. each.
BIGNONIA TWEEDIANA. For covering walls and out-
buildings this is one of the best vines, being of
clinging habit, it is very useful; flowers clear yellow.
35 cts. each.
BIGNONIA VENUSTA. The most popular of the Bigno-
nia’s; a quick grower. Dark green leaves and great
quantities of orange-yellow flowers, which come in
clusters. 50 cts. each.
BOUGAINVILLEA. See page 58.
COBAEA SCANDENS. A
bell-shaped flowers.
COBAEA SCANDENS. White, similar to former in hab-
it of growth. 25 cts. each.
DOLICHOS LIGNOSUS (Australian Pea Vine). A most
desirable vine for covering fences and out-buildings.
A very rapid grower and covers in very thickly; re-
quires no extra care, and blossoms the year round.
15 ects. each; $1.50 per doz.
FICUS REPENS (Climbing Rubber). This is most ex-
cellent for brick or stone walls and fences. All but
the fruiting branches lie perfectly flat against the
wall, making a perfect mosaic. 20 cts each; $2 per doz.
HEDERA HELIX (English Ivy). Too well known to
need describing. The thick, glossy green foliage and
sturdy growth of this vine has made it a universal
favorite. 25 cts. each.
HOYA CARNOSA “Wax Plant.” Each 25 cts. to 50 cts.
IPOMOEA LEARII (Blue Moonflower). 25 ets. each.
IPOMOEA MEXICANA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. ‘True
White Moonflower.’” Each 25 cts.
IVY. See Hedera.
JASMINUM FRUTICANS (Jasmine).
grower and very fragrant. 25 cts. each.
JASMINUM GRACILIS. White; a very graceful vine
with great quantities of very fragrant flowers. 25
cts. each.
LONICERA SINENSIS (Chinese Honeysuckle). White and
red; very fragrant. -One of the best hardy climbers in
cultivation; thrives well any place, and a free bloom-
er. 35 cts. each.
LONICERA JAPONICA AUREA RETICULATA (Golden-
netted Honeysuckle). White and yellow. 35 ects. each.
LONICERA HALLIANA. White and pink. 35 cts. each.
MANDEVILLEA SUAVEOLENS (Chili Jasmine). White,
very fragrant; deciduous. 35 cts. each.
PASSIFLORA (Passion Vine). We can supply these
favorite vines in the following colors, scarlet, white,
pink and lavender. 35 cts. each.
PHASEOLUS CARACALLA (Snail Vine).
and yellow; splendid. 35 cts. each.
rapid climber, with purple
25 cts. each.
Yellow. <A strong
Color, purple
[68]
RHYNCHOSPERMUM JASMINOIDES
Pure white, fragrant. 50 cts. each.
SMILAX (Medeola Asparagoides). A well-Known climb-
ing plant much used in floral work, festooning, etc.
5 ects. each; 50 cts. per doz.
SNAIL VINE. See Phaseolus. .
SOLANUM WENDLANDII. A splendid climber with del-
icate light-blue flowers, and large green leaves; de-
eciduous. 35 cts. to 75 cts. each.
STEPHANOTIS FLORIBUNDA. Waxy, white, very fra-
grant. One of the handsomest climbers. Requires
sheltered, warm situation. Large plants $2 each.
TACSONIA BUCHANANTE. Deep rose-color; flowers sim-
ilar to passion flowers, but larger. 25 ects. to 50 cts.
each.
TECOMA JASMINOIDES.
50 ets. each.
WISTARIA SINENSIS. Light blue; the best of all de-
ciduous climbers. Flowers in early spring. This
beautiful Japanese plant has no equal; long racemes
of most attractive flowers. Small plants 50 cts.; large
size $1 each.
(Star Jasmine).
White and purple. 25 cts. to
WISTARIS SINENSIS ALBA
WISTARIA SINENSIS ALBA. Same as preceding, but
with white flowers. 50 cts. to $1 each.
WISTARIA MULTIJUGA ALBA and COERULEA. These
two Wistarias are grafted on the common varieties,
consequently are vigorous growers and free bloomers.
The racemes of flowers often attain a length of two
feet; deciduous. Strong plants $1.25 to $2 each.
ROSES
GENERAL
The Rose is so generally known that little need be
said regarding its cultivation, all that is needed being
a good, deep, rich soil, liberal manuring and careful
cultivation. While there are thousands of varieties of
Roses listed at 235 ets.
Roses listed at 35 ects.
NOTE: Between December ist and March 31st,
roses are dormant and shipped with naked roots. After
April ist, they are potted, and all 25 cts. plants are 35
ets. each, $3.50 per dozen.
BUSH VARIETY
ALICK ROOSEVELT. Of brilliant color,
pink when open. 85 cts. each.
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Deep, brilliant rosy carmine,
shading toward the center to a rich carmine-crimson.
Very fragrant. Each 35 ects.
BABY RAMBLER. A novelty in Roses; the flowers are
similar in character and color to the Crimson Ram-
bler, but the plant is a dwarf, erect-growing bush and
a free bloomer. 35 cts. each.
BLACK PRINCE. Unapproachable in its color, being a
blackish crimson, darkest in the bud. As it opens,
smoky shades of crimson are brought out, giving it
an extremely rich effect. 25 cts. each.
BRIDE. A white Rose of very large size. Its form is
perfect and fragrance unexcelled. It is a vigorous
grower and a free bloomer. Each 25 ets.
BRIDESMAID. This is a ‘sport’ from Catherine Mer-
met, and while it possesses all the good characteris-
tics of its parent, it surpasses it in color, being a deep
bright pink. 25 cts. each.
CAPTAIN CHRISTY. Delicate flesh color;
ward the center. 25 cts. each.
red bud, deep
darker to-
CATHERINE MERMET. A _ rapid grower, profuse
bloomer; long stems, well-developed flower of pink
color shading to flesh. 25 cts. each.
CECIL BRUNNER. This, the “Baby Rose,’ is a very
small, perfectly formed Rose of pink color, largely
used for table decoration. 25 cts. each.
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT. A polyantha Rose; pearly
white, shading to white at edge. 25 cts. each.
DUCHESSE DE BRABANT. Very strong, rapid grow-
er, profuse bloomer and one of the most popular
pink Roses in cultivation. 25 ets. each.
DUCHESS OF ALBANY. Rich, dark pink, good form
and free bloomer. 25 cts. each.
Ree NeIsce KRUGER. Coppery yellow; fine buds.
ets. each.
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. Brilliant dark crimson; a
most popular Rose; quite large. 25 cts. each.
GLOIRE DE MARGOTTIN. Bright dazzling scarlet; a
very fine flower. 35 cts. each.
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. One of the best, hardy, ever-bloom-
ing Roses for outdoor planting; color rich crimson,
quickly turning to fiery red. Flowers large and fra-
grant; a constant bloomer and vigorous grower. 25
ets. each.
HELEN GOULD (Baldwin). A deep crimson, hardy and
profuse bloomer. 35 cts. each.
JUBILEE. Deep velvet crimson with red shadings, one
of the best dark Roses grown; awarded gold medal
by Mass. Horticultural Society. 35 cts. each.
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA. A hybrid tea Rose of
a soft pearly white color, tinged in the center with
lemon. It is very fragrant; a strong, vigorous grow-
er with beautiful foliage. 25 cts. each.
LADY ROBERTS. A magnificent bud; flower large, ex-
quisite form; color reddish apricot. 35 cts. each.
LA FRANCE. One of the largest and most beautiful
of all Roses, both in the bud and in full bloom; peach-
blossom color, and of the richest fragrance. 25 cts. each.
MAGNA CHARTA. Flower a bright pink suffused with
carmine; very handsome and of a vigorous habit of
growth. 35 cts. each.
MAMAN COCHET. One of the best for summer-bloom-
ing. The buds are of a beautiful, light pink color
which is retained in the open flower. The blooms are
delightfully fragrant and are held erect on long stems.
25 ets. each.
MARIE VAN HOUTTE.
25
Pale, creamy yellow, edge of
This is a universal fa-
petals shaded salmon-pink.
vorite.
MARQUIS
copper yellow, very fine.
35 cts. each.
DE QUERHOENT. A novelty in roses, color
35 cts. each.
COLLECTION
Roses grown, we have, selected the following as being,
in our judgment, the very best varieties known. All of
our Roses are field-grown and range in height from 1
to 3 feet. : 5
each are $2.50 per dozen.
each are $3.50 per dozen.
[69]
METEOR. This rich, dark crimson Rose is becoming
more popular every year, owing to its excellent prop-
erties as a cut-flower variety. 25 cts. each.
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. Brilliant, satiny pink. 25
cts. each.
PAPA GONTIER. Considered by many to be one of the
finest Roses yet produced. It is of a pleasing cherry-
red color toward the edge of the petals, shading to
deeper tone at the base. A strong, vigorous grower
with a remarkable fragrance. 25 cts. each.
PAUL NEYRON. The largest Rose grown, the flowers
being many inches in diameter. Color pink; long
stems; beautiful foliage. 25 cts. each.
PERLE DES JARDINS. This is a Tea Rose of a rich
shade of yellow and is unexcelled by any Rose of its
color; large flowers, perfect form; healthy, vigorous
grower. 35 cts. each.
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. Very deep crimson.
Will give excellent satisfaction to those desiring a
dark red Rose. 25 cts. each.
RICHMOND. A grand new hybrid tea _ rose, _ strong
grower, long stems, choice buds, bright scarlet. 35
ets. each.
SAFRANO. An old standard variety, highly valued for
its handsome buds and flowers; of bright apricot-yel-
low, changing to orange. A fine outdoor variety. 25
cts. each.
SUNSET. One of the finest Tea Roses grown. It is a
large, double, coppery yellow hose of the most de-
35 cts. each.
A beautiful shade of deep
constant, prolific
licious fragrance; a very free bloomer.
~ SOUVENIR DU WOOTTON.
crimson,
bloomer; long stems.
exquisitely fragrant, a
25 ets. each.
SINGLE CHEROKEE
Ea
SOUVENIR DE PRESIDENT CARNOT. This Rose has
few equals and no superior. Its growth is vigorous
and its foliage a beautiful dark green. The flower
is very large, double to the center, and its color is a
soft, rosy flesh. 25 ects. each.
ULRICH BRUNNER. This is a most excellent Rose, both
in flower and foliage. The bloom is large, cherry-red
and very fragrant. The foliage is almost thornless.
2s Giss each
WHITE LA FRANCE (Augustine Guinoiseau). Being a
sport from La France it has the same form and habit.
It is pure white with a rich fragrance. 25 cts. each.
WHITE MAMAN COCHET. A pure white, hardy, ever-
blooming Rose of superior size, fragrance and pro-
fusion. Rivals the best. 25 cts. each.
CLIMBING ROSES
CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER. This is a new _ variety
with the fine form and color of the favorite bush Rose
of same name; a vigorous grower. 35 cts. each.
CLOTH OF GOLD (Chromatella). A large, deep yellow
Rose, very full and a free bloomer; hardy. 25 cts. each.
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Rich, crimson Roses in magnifi-
cent clusters, every cluster a bouquet. Hardy, rapid
grower. 25 cts. each.
DOROTHY PERKINS. A splendid Rose with the habit
of the Crimson Rambler. Its color is a beautiful shell-
pink and the sweet-scented flowers are borne in clus-
ters of from 30 to 50 blooms each. 35 cts. each.
GOLD OF OPHIR (Beauty of Glazenwood). A beautiful
Rose; yellow suffused coppery red. Very full and a
free bloomer. 25 cts. each.
LAMARQUE. A pure white, continuous bloomer. This
is a universal favorite. 25 cts. each.
MADAM ALFRED CARRIER. Color, shell-pink, a robust
grower and profuse bloomer. A great favorite in this
CACTUS
These magnificent flowers are as easily grown as the
“Decorative Dahlias,’ but surpass them in beauty and
gracefulmess of form. The petals of some of the va-
rieties are peculiarly twisted, giving them more the ap-
pearance of Chrysanthemums in marked contrast to the
stiff petals of the old-fashioned sort. Price 25 cts. each
or $2.50 per doz.
AEGIR. Rich, warm cardinal red, petals twisted.
EARL OF PEMBROKE. Bright plum color; a royal shade.
EXQUISITE. Pure orange scarlet, with salmon shadings.
MARECHAL NIEL. A rich, deep golden yellow, of the
most delicious fragrance. One of the finest and most
popular of all climbing Roses. 35 cts. each.
PHILADELPHIA RAMBLER. Quite an improvement on
the “Crimson Rambler,” the flowers being much deep-
er and a more intense crimson. 35 ects. each.
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. A strong grower, produc-
| ing large, handsome buds and flowers of a cherry-red;
a free bloomer and very fragrant. 25 ets. each.
REVE D’OR. Yellowish buff in color, a very free bloom-
er with handsome buds. 25 ets. each.
SINGLE CHEROKEE. A pure white, showy Rose, but
not fragrant. It is extensively used for hedges. 25
ets. each. .
WHITE BANKSIA. Flowers small, white, in clusters
| on thornless stems. 25 cts. each.
| WM. A. RICHARDSON. Orange yellow; very distinct.
25 cts. each.
YELLOW BANKSIA. Small, yellow flowers on thorn-
less stems. 25 cts. each.
DAHLIAS
FIRE BRAND. Rich glowing vermilion, shading deeper.
GALLIARD. Rich glowing scarlet, long tubular petals.
GOTTELINDE. Primrose-yellow; fine form.
KRIEMHBHILDE. Brilliant pink, shading to pink at center.
| RINGDOVE. Salmon carmine center, yellow shadings,
| white on edges; variable, but always pretty.
| STRAHLEN. Intense cardinal red, rich and glowing.
| UNCLE TOM. Maroon, darker shadings, almost black.
|
WINSOME. White; good size and perfect form.
KRONE. A splendid brilliant red.
CARNATIONS
From 3-in. pots, 75 cts. per doz. By mail, 25 cts. per doz. extra.
ALLEGRIA. The very best bright scarlet variety; a
strong grower, long stems and very thrifty.
iQ
.
JAS. CORBETT. A splendid, strong-growing variety,
| producing great quantities of large, handsome flowers;
| salmon-pink.
DR. CHOATE. This beautiful, light scarlet variety should
be in every garden; one of best for general purposes;
very fragrant.
ENCHANTRESS. The grandest of all Carnations; the
flowers are the largest and bophe on long stems; color
a beautiful shade of light pink.
HARLOWARDEN. The best bright crimson; excellent
flowers, and produced in great abundance.
| LOS ANGELES. Most beautiful pure white Carnation;
plants bushy and compact; a strong grower, produc-
ing great quantities of fragrant flowers on long stems.
MRS. THOS. LAWSON. This popular Carnation is well
known for its large, beautiful flowers of rich pink, on
long, stiff stems; a strong grower and one of the best.
PROSPERITY. Another one of the giant flowered sorts,
being very full and fragrant; color white blotched with
pink.
ROOSEVELT. Rich, velvety, crimson, producing a great
abundance of very large flowers, delightfully scented;
a leading variety.
WHITE ENCHANTRESS. One of the best large white
Carnations, similar in size and character to Pink Hn-
chantress, a good keeper. F
CANNAS
There is nothing more beautiful or attractive than
a bed or hedge of this beautiful flowering plant, produc-
fae fine stalks, handsome flowers, in various shades of
embraces all the new and leading varieties. Price $1.50
yellow, orange, scarlet, pink and variegated. Our stock
| per dozen plants.
[70]
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Chrysanthemum plants ready for delivery in March, April, May and June.
By mail, 25 cts. per doz. extra.
15 ets. each, $1.50 per doz.
A. J. BALFOUR. A fine variety of the Japanese type,
flowers very large; color, bright rose. :
BLACK HAWK. Largest and most beautiful dark crim-
son-scarlet.
CHARLES McINROY. Large flowers, inner side of pet-
als red, outside old gold, which makes a striking
contrast.
COLONEL APPLETON.
COLONEL BADEN POWELL.
ers, strong grower. ;
COLONEL ROWELL. Rich canary yellow, beautifully
formed flowers and one of the best.
DURBAN’S PRIDE. Rich lavender-pink color, with long,
incurving and curling petals.
ETOILE DU NORD. Rich yellow.
Golden yellow.
Light purple, large flow-
An old popular va-
riety, foliage deep green, strong stems, might be
termed King of Yellows. E
FRANK HARDY. Superb, pure white; immense, full,
deep globular flowers, beautifully incurved.
KF. S. VALIS. Citron yellow shade, petals twisted and
reflexed, large blooms.
GOOD GRACIOUS. Bright pink, one of the best of its
class. A standard variety, large flowers.
HARRY PLUMRIDGE. Pure white, large blooms, strong
grower, of the Japanese type.
LAVENDER QUEEN. New color, entirely distinct from
any in commerce, soft lavender-pink. ‘
MADAM CARNOT. Snow white, long drooping petals,
strong grower, and very handsome.
MADAM V. CLAVERIN. Color shade of Rosy lavender.
long petals, large flowers. 3
MADAM WALDECK ROUSSEAU. Color rosy crimson, out-
er side of petals a lighter shade, enormous flowers of
loose habit.
MAJOR BONNAFFON.
winwathemcenter:
MISS LUCY EVANS.
beautiful form.
MRS. HARRY EMMERTON.
large flowering variety.
MRS. T. W. POCKETT. Light yellow, finely formed flow-
ers, long stems. :
MUTUAL FRIEND. Reflexed, pure white, 7 to 11 inches
in diameter, great depth of flower.
R. E. RICHARDSON. Fine, pink variety, flowers loosely
incurved.
T. CARRINGTON.
best; rosy purple.
YELLOW PRINCE. A grand variety of the Good Gra-
cious and Frank Hardy class; tawny grange.
Soft, clear yellow, incurved, full
Pink. Flowers of great depth and
4
Amber yellow, splendid
Large flowers, long stems; one of the
CITRUS FRUIT TREES
ORANGES
WASHINGTON NAVEL.
grown; a regular bearer of large,
the most delicious flavor; fine shipper;
riety for California; each $1.50.
THOMPSON’S IMPROVED NAVEL. Fruit of medium
size, early, rind thin and smooth; resembles the Wash-
ington navel in habit; a fine keeper and of excellent
flavor. Each $1.50.
VALENCIA LATE. A late and prolific bearer, fruit
medium size, oval, solid and heavy; flesh exceedingly
juicy and sweet; holds its quality until autumn. Each
$2.
TANGERINE. The standard variety ripens at the same
time as the navels; pulp is sweet and separates free-
ly from the rind. Each $2.
LEMONS
EUREKA. Favorite shipping commercial variety. Fruit
medium size, sweet rind, abundant acid, fine flavor;
heavy bearer. Each $2.
LISBON. Medium-sized fruit, oblong with prominent
point, few seeds, acid strong, and of fine flavor; very
productive. Hach $2,
VILLA FRANCA.
The most profitable Orange
luscious fruits of
the best va-
Fruit medium size, fine flavor, nearly
seedless, rind thin, with no trace of bitterness. Val-
uable for commercial planting. Each $2.
THE POMELO, or GRAPE FRUIT
TRIUMPH. Medium size, few seeds, heavy, juicy and
well flavored; early, prolific. Each $2.
FOGG’S IMPROVED. A standard variety, medium sized
fruit of good flavor. Each $2.
MARSH’S SEEDLESS. Said to be the best of Pomelo
family. Seedless and sweet; eaten without sugar when
fully matured. Each $2.
(71]
ONE YEAR OLD ORANGE TREES§BALLED FOR SHIPMENT
THE PRODUCTS OF OUR FRUIT TREES
ALMONDS
NE PLUS ULTRA. Tree a rapid grower,
good bearer, nuts large, shell soft;
100 oe
I. X..L. Nuts large, easily shelled, no bleaching neces-
sary; fine bearer, tree of upright growth; highly rec-
ommended by planters; 35 ects. each, $30 per 100.
leaves large,
35 cts. each, per
NONPAREIL. Of a weeping style of growth; small fo-
liage; a heavy bearer with thin shell. One of the
best; 35 ects. each, $30 per 100.
APPLES, SUMMER VARIETIES
EARLY HARVEST. Fine for table, medium size, light
yellow, tender and sweet; 25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
RED JUNE. Early, oblong in shape, medium size, Eee
for table; 25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
RED ASTRACHAN. One of the best commercial varie-
ties. Large, red, with a pleasing acid flavor; 25 cts.
each, $20 per 100.
APPLES, FALL VARIETIES
GRAVENSTEIN. Tree is a vigorous grower, fruits large,
splashed with red and orange; tender, crisp and of fine
flavor. 25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
FALL PIPPIN. Fruit large, yellowish green, flesh tender
and mellow, of fine quality. 25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
RHODE ISLAND GREENING. Large, light yellow, flesh
yellow, crisp and juicy; fine for table or cooking. 25
ects. each, $20 per 100.
APPLES, WINTER VARIETIES
YELLOW BELLEFLEUR. Large size, oblong, flesh juicy,
rather acid; does well in California. 25 cts. each, $20
per 100.
KENTUCKY RED. Medium size, greenish yellow,
streaked with red; flesh white, tender and juicy. 25
ets. each, $20 per 100.
WINESAP. Medium, yellow with red streaks; flesh yel-
low, of fine rich flavor. 25 ects. each, $20 per 100.
MISSOURI PIPPIN. Admirably adapted to Southern
California; large, round, yellow, striped red, tender
and juicy; fine for market. 25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
BALDWIN. Very productive, large, round, deep bright
red, juicy, crisp, subacid, of fine flavor. 25 ets. each,
$20 per 100.
[72]
NEWTOWN PIPPIN. Large, golden yellow. Flesh crisp
and juicy, one of the standard varieties in California.
25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
STONE’S EUREKA. Large, round, yellow striped with
red; tender and juicy. 25 cts. each, $20 per 100.
WHITE WINTER PEARMAIN. Oblong, of medium size,
yellowish white with brown spots; flesh juicy and
of fine quality; planted largely in this state. 25 ets.
each, $20 per 100.
APPLES, CRAB _..
YELLOW SIBERIAN. Large, fine, golden yellow. 25
ets. each.
RED SIBERIAN. Fruit small, fine flavor. 25 cts. each.
TRANSCENDENT. Fruit large, tree productive; crisp
and juicy, skin yellow striped red. 25 ects. each.
MARTHA. Skin yellow striped with red; the best for
home cooking. 25 ects. each.
APRICOTS
HEMSKIRK. Large, slightly flat on the sides; flesh or-
ange; tender and juicy. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
ROYAL. More extensively planted than any other va-
riety; fine for canning and drying; fruit oval, yellow,
red on side next the sun. 385 cts. each, $30 per 100.
PEACH. Fruit large, flattened on sides, skin yellow,
flesh juicy, and of rich flavor; fine for drying. 35 cts.
each, $30 per 100.
CHERRIES
BLACK TARTARIAN. Fruit large, purplish black, flesh
rich and delicious; fine bearer; one of the best blacks.
35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
EARLY RICHMOND. Very productive and one of the
best for cooking. Dark red and juicy, but of acid
flavor. 385 ects. each, $30 per 100.
NAPOLEON BIGARREAU (Royal Ann). A splendid
cherry of large size; yellow spotted with red, and red
cheek; flesh juicy and sweet; a fine bearer. 35 cts.
each, $30 per 100.
FIGS
WHITE SMYRNA. A compact grower of spreading hab-
it; skin thin, grayish green; a splendid table fig. 650
ets. each.
DECIDUOUS FRUIT TREES (Continued )
2 | TOKAY. Berries large, skin thick, pale red, flesh firm
FIGS ( Continued ) and sweet; excellent for table.
CALIMYRNA. The genuine Smyrna fig, skin lemon yel- | MISSION. The first grape grown in California; purple
low, pulp amber color; fruit has a richness and flavor black, sweet and delicious.
unsurpassed by any other variety and when dried MUSCAT OF ALEXANDRIA. Yellowish green, skin
contains more sugar than the imported Smyrna Fig. thick, extensively planted for raisins.
50 cts. each. SULTANA. Long bunches, berries amber colored, seed-
BLACK CALIFORNIA. Large, dark purple, very pro- less; a fine bearer and excellent for raisins.
ductive; the kind found most common in California. THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS. A prolific bearer; large
50 cts. each. | bunches, berries greenish yellow, seedless, larger than
BROWN TURKEY. Fruit large, color violet brown; the | the Sultana; makes a raisin of fine quality.
earliest Fig in the San Francisco market. 50 cts. each. EMPEROR. -Vine vigorous and heavy bearer; berries
oblong, rose color; a splendid late variety for the
GRAPES, AMERICAN VARIETIES market.
10 ets. each, $1 per dozen. ROSE OF PERU. Fruit round, vine strong grower; a
CATAWBA. Bunches large, coppery red, fine for wine- | fine market variety. 4 :
making. -_ ZINFANDEL. The leading variety in California for
CAMPBELL EARLY. Blackish purple, early and pro- making claret; large bunches, berries dark purple.
ductive. 15 cts. each. BLACIS PRINCE. Bunches long, tapering; berries juicy
~ CONCORD. Early, large, black; berries sweet. and sweet. :
DELAWARE. Red, bunches medium size, sweet and CORNICHON. Black, late, fine for shipping or market;
delicious. agreeable flavor.
ISABELLA. A fine market variety; berries oval, black, MALAGA. Immensely productive; berries very large, on
sweet and juicy. large bunches, yellowish green; a splendid shipper.
MARTHA. Berries and bunch medium size; greenish
white, sweet.
MOORE’S EARLY. Berries large, bunch medium size; NECTARINES
early and sweet. A ae
NIAGARA. Pale yellow, large berry; flesh tender an LORD NAPIER. Flesh white, tender and juicy, fruit
of fine flavor. One of the best white grapes. ; large, cream color with red cheek. 35 cts. each.
WORDEN. Black and of large size. BOSTON. Yellow, with red cheek, fruit large, oval in
shape, with a pleasant but slightly acid flavor. 35 cts.
GRAPES, FOREIGN VARIETIES ToatienweanGrer Rich and of fine flavor, skin green with
10 cts. each, $1 per dozen. red cheek, large size; a splendid variety. 35 cts. each.
| OLIVES
MISSION. Fruit medium to large, fine for pickles either
green or ripe; makes splendid oil. 50 cts. each.
MANZANILLO. The finest Seville Olive, valuable for
pickling and oil; a prolific bearer and one of the best.
50 cts. each.
PEACHES, WHITE FREESTONE
VARIETIES
BRIGGS’ RED MAY. LEarly, very popular; fruit medium
to large; skin greenish white with red cheek; juicy
and sweet. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
GEORGE IV. Size medium to large fruit; tender and
sweet. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
ALEXANDER. Considered the best early; large green-
ish white, shaded with red; sweet and juicy. 25 cts.
each, $22.50 per 100.
PEACHES, YELLOW FREESTONE
VARIETIES
FOSTER. Fruit large, yellow, red on cheek, early, rich
and juicy; fine for canning or drying. 25 ets. each,
$22.50 per 100.
EARLY CRAWFORD. Large, oblong, skin yellow, with
fine red cheek, flesh excellent. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per
100.
ELBERTA. Large, yellow, with red cheek; flesh yellow;
one of the best market sorts; a fine bearer and in
every way first class. 25 ets. each, $22.50 per 100.
LATE CRAWFORD. Very large, yellow, red cheek;
sweet and of fine flavor; good for canning, etc. 25 cts.
each, $22.50 per 100. t
LOVELL. Large, of excellent flavor, largely used for
canning and drying. Commands better prices than
other varieties. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
SALWAY. A _ standard late peach; large, yellow mot-
tled, with red cheek of sweet, luscious flavor. 25 cts.
each, $22.50 per 100.
BILYEW’S LATE. A fine shipper, large, white, with
blush cheek, sweet. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
PEACHES, CLINGSTONE VARIETIES
| ORANGE OR GOLDEN. Medium size, skin golden yel-
low; flesh rich and sweet. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
TUSCAN CLING. A large, early, yellow cling, flesh juicy
and of fine flavor; good canner and shipper. 25 cts.
GRAPE, THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS each, $22.50 per 100.
BLACK HAMBURG. Bunches and berries large, sweet, LEMON CLING. Fruit large, lemon shape, red on sunny
ie juicy; one of the best table grapes. side; rather acid in flavor. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
s [73]
PEACHES, (Continued )
HEATH CLING. Very large, white with light shade of
red; tender and sweet; good for canning. 25 cts. each,
$22.50 per 100.
INDIAN CLING. Rich and juicy, one of the best for
canning, fruit blood red, very sweet, a heavy produ-
cer. 25 cts. each, $22.50 per 100.
PEARS, EARLY VARIETIES
MADELINE. The earliest, fruit medium pale yellow,
flesh melting and sweet. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
BARTLETT. Most famous of the table sorts; large, fine-
ly flavored and luscious; an abundant bearer, fruit
yellow with pale blush on sunny side. 35 cts. each,
$30 per 100.
SECKEL. Small but of superlative table excellence;
color yellow russet with red cheek, spicy flavor; very
popular. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
PEARS, WINTER VARIETIES
Large pale yellow pear, very juicy,
FLEMISH BEAUTY.
35 ets. each, 930 per
prolific bearer and very hardy.
100.
WINTER NELIS. Skin yellowish ;reen, medium, dotted
with russet, flesh fine grained, exceedingly juicy and
sweet; a fine shipper and splendid keeper. 35 cts.
each, $30 per 100.
PERSIMMONS
PERSIMMONS are becoming more popular
especially for winter fruit, besides they
in the markets. We
25 cts. each.
JAPANESE
each season,
always realize a high figure
carry in stock all the standard sorts.
PLUMS
The best of the Japanese varieties. Fruit
large, round, red, flesh yellow, sweet witn a very
pleasant flavor. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
GREEN GAGE. Pale green, small, round, juicy, of fine
flavor. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
KELSEY JAPAN. Ornamental and a splendid bearer;
fruit large, light red, when ripe of splendid quality.
35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
SATSUMA. Large, dark red, flesh red, firm, solid and
juicy and of fine flavor. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
WICKSON. A deep cherry red. Flesh amber, very juicy
and delicious flavor. A small pit; ripens in early Au-
gust and is a valuable shipping plum. 35 ects. each,
$30 per 100.
PLUMCOT. A cross between a plum and apricot, very
early bloomer. A brilliant red flesh with deep purple
skin; a rich apricot and plum flavor. Fruit about size
of ordinary apricot. 35 ects. each, $30 per 100.
CLIMAX. Very early, large size, fine color; delicious
flavor; the leader in early shipping plums; tree vig-
orous and productive. 50 cts. each.
PRUNES
FRENCH PRUNE. Violet purple, rich and sugary, me-
dium size, productive, fine for drying; planted exten-
sively on this account. 35 cts. each, $30 ver 100.
HUNvanian rKUNE. Large, reaadisn violet, juicy ana
sweet; a vigorous tree and strong bearer; fine for
shipping or home market. 35 cts: each, $30 per 100.
SUGAR. Early tree, vigorous, carries a high percentage
of susars dark purple flesh, tender and rich. 50 ets.
each.
BURBANK.
QUINCES
Large fruit,
color golden yellow.
ORANGE.
and popular;
per 100
fine for preserves;
35 cts.
productive
each, $30
DECIDUOUS TREE PL
[74]
ANTS (Continued )
CHAMPION. Fruit yellow, large and handsome, bears
early, and is more productive than the above. Cooks
tender and is of excellent flavor. 35 ects. each, $30 per
100.
SMYRNA QUINCE, 3-YEAR-OLD TREE
SMYRNA. Fruit very large, of lemon color. A delicious
flavor and very tender when cooked. Being a strong
grower and heavy bearer with heavy foliage, especial-
ly adapted to the interior valleys. One of the best
Keepers. 35 cts. each, $30 per 100.
WALNUTS
3 to 4 ft., 35 cts. each; 4 to 6 ft., 50 ects. each; 7 to 8 ft.,
4 7S ets. each.
SANTA BARBARA SOFT SHELL. The nuts are large,
with thin shell, kernel white and Sweet; the favorite
in Southern California.
PLACENTIA PERFECTION. A seediing from the Santa
Barbara, and one of the best. The nuts command a
better price than any other variety.
FORD’S IMPROVED SOFT SHELL. An abundant bear-
er; nuts bright and uniform, thin shell and fine quality.
GRAFTED WALNUT TREES. $1 each.
BERRY PLANTS
MAMMOTH BLACKBERRY. A mammoth in growth and
unlike any other Blackberry plant. In a favorable
season it has attained a growth of 20 feet. The fo-
liage is large and thick and of a deep green color.
Fruit is enormously large, some berries being 2%, to
2% inches long; ripens three weeks before other kinds.
Of delicious flavor and sure to become a great favor-
ite. To obtain the best results plant upon a trellis,
which should be set 10 feet apart and set the plants
6 to 8 feet in the rows. $1 per dozen, $6 per 100.
CRANDALL’S EARLY. Ever-bearing, large and firm;
early, one of the best. Per doz. 50 cts., $3 per 100.
KITTATINNY. Large, round, black, juicy and sweet;
excellent when fully ripe. Per doz. 50 cts., 33 per 100.
DEWBERRIES
GARDENA. Berries large, glossy black, rich and de-
licious. Vines bear heavy and produce an abundance
of fruit. Per doz. 75 cts., $4 per 100.
LUCRETIA. Produces an abundance of large, glossy,
black fruit, of excellent quality, earlier than the
blackberry. Per doz. 75 cts., $4 per 100.
GOOSEBERRIES
DOWNING. Fruit of good size, light green, oval, skin
smooth, of fine flavor. 15 ects. each, $1.50 per doz.
HOUGHTON. A fine grower and a good bearer, pale
red fruit, sweet and juicy. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz.
RASPBERRIES
RASPBERRY. Cuthbert, red. Berries very large, rich
red, fiavor good; a fine shipper. 50 cts. per doz., $3
per 100.
GUAVA
STRAWBERRY. Bushes bear well, producing fruit of
a strawberry flavor of the size of a small plum; fine
for table and preserves. In pots, 15 ets. to 25 ets.
each; large plants, $1.50 each.
LEMON. Fruit yellow, fine for jellies and preserves. 35
ets. each.
LOQUAT
The tree is ornamental, blooms in winter and bears
fruit in spring of a rich sugary flavor; makes a splendid
jelly. $1.50 each.
CURRANTS
BLACK NAPLES. Large, black, fine for jams and jellies.
15 ets. each, $1.25 per doz.
CHERRY. Large, red, fine for preserves; productive.
15 ets. each, $1.25 per doz.
MOORE’S RUBY. One of the best for jams and pre-
serves. 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz.
RED CROSS. A valuable standard variety of fine flavor.
15 ects. each, $1.25 per doz.
FAY’S PROLIFIC. Fully as large as the cherry; early
and productive. 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz.
LOGAN BERRY
LOGAN BERRY. Said to be a cross between the rasp-
berry and the blackberry, and partaking of the flavor
of both, only more delicious than either. Seeds few;
ripens early; excellent for table either raw or stewed
75 ects. per doz., $4.50 per 100. :
STRAWBERRIES
BRANDYWINE. Plant a luxuriant grower. Fruit large,
conical; flesh firm, of fine quality. 75 cts. per 100,
$4.50 per 1,000.
LADY THOMPSON. Early, fine for fall planting, vigorous,
adapted to all climates; a fine variety for market. 75
ets. per 100, $4.50 per 1,000.
KLONDIKE. A medium early variety of recent intro-
duction. Fruit beautiful and uniform in shape; a rich
blood-red in color; juicy and delicious in flavor. Well
worth planting. To get best results some of the per-
fect flowered varieties that bear about the same time
should be planted with “Klondike” to insure pollen-
ization. 75 cts. per 100, $4.50 per 1,000.
° BRANDYWINE
LAWNS AND TERRACES
LIPPIA REPENS. Excellent. Requires much less care
than other lawn materials. In flats, enough to cover
about 100 square feet, $1 each, $8 for 10 flats.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM (Ice Plant). This is extensive-
ly used for creeping over stone walls and terraces.
Its foliage is fine and apparently covered with frost
or dew. It bears a small pink flower. In flats, as
above, $1.50 each; cuttings, $5 per 1,000.
CERISE. Foliage is much coarser than the above and
the flower much larger and of a cerise color. In flats,
$1.50 each; cuttings, $5 per 1,000.
INCUBATORS AND BROODERS
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA FOR THE CELEBRATED
JUBILEE INCUBATORS AND:BROODERS
Standard Bred
WHITE
WYANDOTTE
J. T. Pursell, breed-
er White Wyandottes
276 EK. 438d st., Los
Angeles, Cal.
JUBILEE INCUBATORS
The Jubilee Incubators are radically differ-
ent from all other Incubators. They are
constructed on a different principle, with
the same idea in view it is true, but a dif-
ferent method is followed to gain results.
The Jubilees are made from infinitely better
materials than any other machines, more
materials are used, and the whole cost of
eonstruction is a great deal more than any
other machine.
216 Egg Jubilee
IncubatorZ
Weight®110 Ibs.
Price $32.00
Its record is unapproached.—The Jubilee
has proven its vast superiority in the hands
of thousands of practical operators. It has
replaced and is replacing incubators of
every known make. Where the Jubilee is
Known the Jubilee is used. The reason
why is very simple: By test it proves a
vastly more practical machine, giving great-
er and more certain results.
PRICE LIST
Incubators. |
Wetehits nice) 1) Var sections200 chicks assests tear 170 1
60-egg Jubilee Incubator ............ 50 lbs. $12.00 No. 2 Brooder awe) COUNNMAG soscuoscsocnc ee ee
108 egg Jubilee Incubator ............. 110 Ibs. 22.00 | No. 3 Brooder Lamp Complete ................ 1.50
216-eBs Jubilee ineubator BOE ae note re ies. Hk No. 2 Incubator Lamp Complete .......:.°...: 1.25
824-egg Jubilee Incubator ............. DS. 3 No. 3 Incubator Lamp Complete ..............
504-eggz Jubilee Incubator ............. 260 lbs. 50.00 a ue gate Y ; ty
Sectional In-Door Brooders.
Write or ask for special Jubilee Incubator and Brood-.-
Keaton 100 GMGKS.cocanhocosecuoooes 100 lbs. $14.00
er Catalogue.
BB Aeron WHO) GMOS sescaosanonpoua0ee 135 lbs. 16.00
A. PD. WARD & SON'S FIRELESS BROODER
PRICE LIST
Model A Indoor Brooder, size 2 ft. 4-in.
x 2 ft. 4 in., capacity 50 to 100 chicks up
to six weeks old. 1 section acu. oe $6.00
Model B Indoor Brooder, size 5 ft. 6
in. x 2 ft. 4 in., capacity 150 to 250 chicks
up to six weeks old; 2 sections..... $12.00
ik Model D Indoor Brooder, size 11 ft. x 2
: S yft. 4 in., capacity 300 to 500 chicks up
{ELES to six weeks old; 4 section........ $20.00
Model E 50 to 150 chicks, ourdoor, $14;
capacity, 100 chicks up to six weeks old.
or bette Weitctte level erezecenenercrnemtccnscrchetatersr --..-$14.00
Model K, Indoor Brooder, size 3 ft. 4
in. x 2 ft. 4 in., capacity 150 chicks up to
Shoe XS OC po didins Hoooc00 boston Soe $7.50
|
Egg Testers 35 cents each.
|
If the chicks are placed in a Ward’s
Fireless Brooder the animal heat of the
chicks is utilized to the best possible ad-
vantage and the heat accumulators under
which they are hovered, keep them in
perfect condition, in a most natural man-
ner. No lamps, hot water, steam, gas-
oline or any kind of artificial heat is used /
in this brooder; neither is the brooder
house required to be heated. Our ex-
perienee has taught us that chicks do
best when kept in lots of 100 or less.
Ask for Ward’s pamphlet “for the
chicks’ sake.”
[76]
_INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD
Te PAIL OF THIS ANIMAL Top,
DAN PATCH 1:55 MINOR HEIR 1:59%2
The fastest harness horses in the World.
Fed every day on International Stock Food.
Three Feeds for One Cent
“INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD” is prepared by a regular
manufacturing chemist and stock breeder, and is guaranteed to
be equally good for all kinds of live stock, and to contain nothing
harmful even if taken into the human system. It is prepared
from roots, herbs, barks and seeds. It cures and prevents dis-
ease, saves pain by aiding digestion and assimilation, purifies
the blood and gives renewed life, greater strength and makes
best. Put up in 25c, 50c,
_A Medicated Poultry Food which gives the
most remarkable results ever known, and is the
largest seller. It prevents disease. It cures
Chicken Cholera. It greatly increases the Egg
production and it makes the chickens grow
very rapidly. é
Put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 Size Packages, and
25-Ilb. Pails $3.50.
THE WONDERFUL EGG PRODUCER. The
great production of eggs has given the ‘Inter-
national Poultry Food” a wonderful reputation
throughout every State. We guarantee that it }
cannot be fed to hens at any time, winter or |
Summer, without showing a large increase in |
eggs. You do not have to use the food at an
extra expense, because it will make you more
money after deducting its cost. One extra egg
per month will pay the entire cost of feeding
it and often more than doubles the supply. It
contains no poisonous or injurious ingredients
for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Colts, Calves, Lambs, Pigs and Goats.
“INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD” is by far the cheapest and
and $1.00 packages, also in 25-pound
water-tight pails, which retail at $38.50 each.
It is not what an animal eats,
digested that results in vigorous life and increased flesh.
INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD
stock fat, sleek and glossy It has the largest sale in the world
White and Brown
Leghorns bred by
G. T. Roberts, Man-
hattan Beach, Cal.
but what is thoroughly
and has very superior merits.
REMARKABLE CASH GUARANTEE
Which is Printed on every Label
Buy, pay for and use one 25c box or one 50c
box or one $1.00 size box of “International
Poultry Food” as directed, and if it fails to
fulfill our claims write to our office and we
will refund your money. We will pay anyone
$100 cash if we ever refuse to live up to this
agreement. |
ALSO CHEAPEST TO USE
Our 25¢c box eontains 100 feeds for 12 fowls.
Our $1.00 size box contains 400 feeds for 12
fowls. You cannot afford to pay 25 cents per
box for some other kinds that only contain 25
feeds. 100 feeds for 25 cents is certainly very
much cheaper than 25 feeds for 25 cents. We
save you 75 cents over other kinds.
INTERNATIONAL FOOD CO., Minneapolis.
Only costs 8 cents a month to feed it.
INTERNATIONAL ‘Stock Foope
NNEAPOLIS .MINBAUSA.
INTERNATIONAL STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDIES
and expels the worms.
the stomach,
yoeRuATIOM STOLK Fog,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN=
CURE
The Distemper Cure
different from many
on the market, for this trouble.
various’ ingredients making a combination that
by many of the most prominent Veterinarians in
United States. Price, 50c; sent by mail,
Read the Guarantee on Every Package.
INTERNATIONAL HOOF OINTMENT
hoofs.
Keeps the hoof soft, tough and elastic.
horse. Guaranteed free from
injurious ingredients. Price,
in tin pail, $1.00.
for Heaves,
Coughs, ete. The
Stock Food Co.”
directed. The formula for
prominent Surgeon, who,
be the
INTERNATIONAL WORM POWDER
is a superior concentrated vermi- |
fuge for horses, colts and other an-
imals. It removes the primary cause
Tones up
liver and bowels, and
INTERNATIONAL DISTEMPER
is radically
preparations
It is composed of ab-
solutely pure drugs in a highly concentrated form, the
is used
238c extra.
Especially recommended for the treatment of horses’ |
Will grow an entire new hoof in a short time.
A hard, brittle, |
contracted hoof, will soon ruin your
Ate rTbee | al
INTERNATIONAL HEAVE CURE
A positively guaranteed remedy |
Asthma, Broken Wind,
“International
will refund your
money if your horse is not cured or
benefited by the use of one box as
Heave Cure was bought from
after
eighteen years of test found it to
only reliable remedy for
Heaves, Asthma, Broken Wind, etc.
Complete directions for use on every
package.
22¢c extra.
INTERNATIONAL HARNESS SOAPZB
AND EBONY OIL DRESSING ey
A fine preparation for cleaning §
Price, 50c; sent by mail
asin 4 and preserving your harness and&
invigorates and strengthens the en- leather goods. Get a can of it and&
tire system, so that any disposition make your old harness look like &
for worms in the animal is avoid- new. Price, 1 lb. can 25c; 2% Ibs
ed. A Demecny harmless ese en Ae ; 5 Dig rte: 7
preparation for all animals, as it : :
is guaranteed to contain no poison- INTERNATIONAL GALL CURE
ous or injurious ingredients. Price, The great healing Salve. Easy
per box 50c; by mail 20c extra. and pleasant to use. For human or
animal flesh. The “International
| Stock Food Co.” will refund your
money if it ever fails to cure Galls,
Sore Shoulders, Sore Necks, Sore®
Backs, Sore Mouths, Cuts, Bruised
| Heels, ete. Also a quick cure for Sore Teats, etc, on
cows. Price, small can 25c; sent by mail 4c extra; large
the | ean 50c; sent by mail 10c extra.
| INTERNATIONAL LOUSE KILLER POWDER
| Is guaranteed to quickly’kill Lice, Fleas, Mites, etc., and
it will not hurt the hens. It is a dry powder and put up
in regular sifting box with tin cover, which makes it
WeEy easy to use. The box is extra large and retails for
25¢.
| International Silver Pine Healing
all Oil, 25c, 50c, $1 per bottle. lf
International Honey Tar Foot ||
Remedy, can 50c. ||
|
International Foot Remedy, price li
per can, 50c. |
International Colic Cure, price 50c !<
and $1 per bottle. Bre
Dan Patch White Liniment, per 3}
this bottle, 50c. Has
a INTERNATIONAL CHOLERA CURE
A preventive and cure for Chick- le oe
en Cholera. Price, 25c per bottle; \) || HEA eas
by mail, 5c extra. c <——
(77]
INTERNATIONAL ANTISEPTIC HEALING POWDER.
Is an invaluable remedy for use on all kinds of stock, in
the healing of cuts, old sores, galled shoulders, and necks and
wounds of all kinds. Keeps the wound clean and healthy,
and assists in effecting a rapid healing of the wounded parts.
Is equally effective when used either as a wash or in powder
form. This remedy is equally effective for man or beast.
Price 25 cents. E
INTERNATIONAL PHENO-CHLORO
The greatest known disinfectant, germicide, an antiseptic
and insecticide. It prevents contagious diseases. Very cheap
to use. One 50c can will make thirty gallons ready for use.
Bed Bugs, and is especially recommended to keep flies off from
It will cure Mange, Ringworm and Scab on stock; will destroy
Maggots, Lice, Fleas, Horn Flies, Screw Worms, Cockroaches,
stock. A reliable disinfectant and germicide is necessary
around every house if good health is desired. Many farms
have poor drainage and especially need it for drains, cesspools,
outdoor closets, etc. Complete directions on every can. Price,
25¢e, 50ce and $1.
Buff Orpington INTERNATIONAL ROUP CURE
Guaranteed to cure Roup if taken in time, and as
Bred by J. J. Dean a preventive is a great success. Don’t wait until your
Moneta, Cal. chickens are all afflicted with Roup, but have a box
2 of “International Roup Cure” on hand and use itf
occasionally in their drinking water, according tof
directions. Price, postpaid, 50c.
INTERNATIONAL LOUSE PAINT
A guaranteed Louse Killer that positively does the
work. An undiluted preparation for the destruction
and eradication of all insect life injurious to poultry,
and far superior in its work to many so-called louse
paints and killers which flood the market. Complete directions for use on
every can. Put up in 1 qt. cans 35c; % gal. can 60c; 1 gal. cans $1.
INTERNATIONAL SCALY LEG OINTMENT
Will positively eradicate all evidence of scaly leg in poultry, restoring
their legs to their natural bright and smooth condition. Especially rec-
ommended for poultry for market or exhibition purposes. Price, 25c, postage
4c extra.
prePanco =
\Y2 | INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD co
G)) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
PRICE 50 CENTS
v
INTERNATIONAL BOWEL TROUBLE REMEDY
For arresting Diarrhoea in poultry and restoring the organs to their nor-
mal condition. Price, postpaid, 50c.
Write or ask for special International Catalogue giving a complete
treatise on Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Poultry and Sheep.
KOW KURE-The Remedy for Cows and
Goats off their Feed
KOW CURE FOR COWS AND GOATS
Is a positive cure for Abortion, Barrenness, Scouring, Bunches in the Ud-
der, Red Water and “off feed.’’ Kow-Kure removes Retained Afterbirth,
makes pure blood, corrects stomach disorders, improves the appetite, and be-
ing a safe and powerful tonic, it makes a larger flow of richer milk. Price
per pkg. 50c and $1.00.
BAG BALM FOR COWS AND GOATS
We recommend Bag Balm for all diseases of udder and teats: Caked Bag,
Sore Teats, Bunches, Chapping, Cuts, Inflammation, etc. It makes easy milk-
ers of hard ones, Keeps all the parts in a sanitary, healthful condition.
She Price—50c. By mail, 12c extra. Pee a
z GRANGE GARGET CURE FOR COWS
Doubled her Value ex We recommend Grange Garget Cure for that peculiar disorder so peculiar
i 5 to cows, the hardening of the udder or garget. Inexperienced people often
That isthe testimony of many a
? ar mistake it for caked bag, bunches in bag, etc. Remember it is a separate
Crore source WO has ented disease with its own peculiarities, causes, etc. Twenty-three years’ use by
Bir Aidiafomalliailmentemeculian e dairymen and farmers proves its economy and value. Price, 50c.
tocows. If you have unprofitable fie AMERICAN HORSE TONIC :
=F We recommend American Horse Tonie as a general improver for horses.
BARREN COWS 5 Hundreds of users tell us that horses look better: see peel: act livelier,
: 4 are full of snap and ginger when they are given it. esides is, we recom-
ae che ty Howe eine Ga! dottble ah mend it asa Worn Expeller; for Lost Appetite, Rough Hair, Coughs, Inflam-
Come naveibecomarnroliae eed : mation of Lungs ®@nd Bowels, Stoppage of Water, Recent Founders, Dis-
ers by the use of this preparation temper etc. Price, 50c a box. By mail 16c extra. Small box 25c; by mail 9c
Not a“food” but a medicine for extra. Ask your dealer for Kow-kure.
cows only. Our book, ‘‘The Cost AMERICAN HORSE COMFORT :
of a Lost Cow,” sent E. es We recommend Horse Comfort for all Flesh Wounds, Wire Cuts, Galls
Dairy Association Co., Mfrs, py and Sores of long standing, for Biood Joison, Proud Flesh, Scratches, Mud
Lyndonville, Vt., U.S. A. ~ Fever, for Snag Wounds, Sore Shoulders, Grease Heel, Malignant Ulcers, Fis-
= : tula, Poll Evil, Corns in horses, ete. We claim that Horse Comfort has won
the right to the name—“The World’s Greatest Healer.”
Price—25c and 50c per bottle. Small bottle by mail ile extra; large
bottle by mail 20c extra.
Send fer free Kow booklet, “More Dairy Dollars and How to Get Them.”
NIT.” KLY REMOVER, LICE KILLER AND DISINFECTANT
A liquid to be sprayed-on the animal or in the poultry house. ;
What every Dairyman, Farmer, Teamster, Breeder and Blacksmith should
use.
Removes Flies and Mosquitoes instantly. ‘
Kills Ticks and Lice on Hogs, Horses, Cattle and in Poultry Houses.
Acts as a disinfectant and promotes health. (It will cost you about one
cent to cover ten cows, and about ten minutes to do the work.)
Price, % gal., 50c.
[78]
CONKEY’S POULTRY REMEDIES
are known the world over as being the most scientific and reliable.
They are not “cure-alls,’ but comprise a special remedy for: each
particular disease of the poultry yard, prepared after many years of
actual experience and diligent research.
Each of these remedies are guaranteed to this extent:
they fail to please the purchaser from any reason whatsoever, {his
money will be returned without a question.
SEND FOR
CONKEY’S
FREE BOOK
ON
Don't
Worry!
Conkey
Will Cure
Me.
©
POULTRY DISEASES
that should
Bellevue Strain Barr-
ed Plymouth Rock
bred by
Frederick Espe,
4425 So. Main St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
CONKEY’S ROUP REMEDY is used wherever chickens are raised and is known as the most depend
able remedy for Roup ever discovered, if given in anything like reasonable time.
$1.00. postpaid.
CONKEY’S LAYING TONIC.—To lay eggs regularly
the fowl’s health must be as nearly perfect as possible
and the egg producing organs must be kept free from
disease and irritation. CONKEY’S LAYING TONiC is a
compound of vegetable extracts, herbs, roots, ete., so
proportioned that they act
4gently on the fowl’s internal
organs, relieve and remove
any irregularity that may ex-
ist and generally tone up the
system.
Price 1% lbs. ....%..... $ .25
IP MOD GYAN “go00000000 -50
IPAS. "fi _ Sceoog cou 1.00
Price 25 lb. Pail ....... 3.00
CONKEY’S LIOK POWDER
For successfully killing lice
nothing can equal a powder
which is properly made. CON-
KEY’S LICE POWDER is the
E DIRECTIONS INSIDE packace
ses result of our most careful
THE G.E-C NKEY.¢9,: study and research, and is a
SEEN EDN ONO SA combination which will pos-
itively kill these pests, and
yet which is harmless to
fowls of all ages. We believe that it
is the strongest and most. effective
powder on the market. It will kill
lice on poultry, cattle and horses, ticks
on sheep, fleas on dogs and vermin of
ick POWDp, all sorts. It will also kill bugs on
5 eucumber, squash and melon _ vines,
7 slugs on rese bushes, ete. It is also
a most effective disinfectant and germ
destroyer.
CONKEY’S LICE POWDER is guar-
anteed to please you.
Prices: 5-o0z. box, 10c, postpaid 15ce.
15-0z. box, 25¢c, postpaid 40c.
'48-0z. box, 50c, postpaid or express
paid $1.00
ChE CONKEY G68 100-oz. box, $1.00, freight or express
at customer’s expense.
[79]
Prices, 50c and
Conkey’s Bronchitis Remedy ...................... 8 .50
Conkey’s Cholera Remedy ................. 25e and .50
Conkey’s Gape Remedy .................0.0000 eee: 30
Conkey’s Chicken Pox Remedy..................-.. 00
Conkey’s Limber Neck Remedy .................... 00
Conkey’s Scaly Leg Remedy ....................5- oO
Conkey’s Rheumatic Remedy ...................-... 00
Conkey’s Healimg Salwe ................-0-. 25e and .50
Conkey’s Poultry Laxative .................0.0000- 00
Conkey’s Poultry Tonic ...............00c eee cues 25
Conkey/soMleay Salvies 5 sli isctives tile tone enews wid nce ele 25
Conkey’s Head Lice Ointment .............. 10¢e
Conkey’s Lice Liquid .................. 35e, 60e
Conkey’s Nox-I-Cide .............. 35e, 60c, 90e
Conkey’s Bug and Moth Killer,
25e and 50c.
Conkey’s Ant Chaser, 25e.
CONKEY’S FLY KNOCKER kills
every fly it hits and keeps the oth-
ers from alighting on your horses
or cows. Will increase the flow]
of milk and add flesh to your stock||
in summer. It is positively harm-]]
less and will not taint the milk. It}||/Vp
will rid your stable of flies. I'll
used on your stock in the summer
it will prevent lice and grub in the
winter; sprayed on your horse be-
fore going for a drive it will keep
the flies off and prevent that fret-
ting so wearing on nervous animals. One ounce of the
Liquid will spray two animals. It is especially valuable
to farmers, dairymen, stablemen and horse-shoers. Once
tried, you will not be without it.
QUA GEN CAM tere er ete io ctrisls sie celencle: combine aioe aatcee $ .35
ACE CAN" DoooedooDDooodddbodOduMOo Oo -60
Use MOE CAN “obodcodcododcbuunGoDbauobos 1.00
D==UNON. CBN. gobaoKddanund doncanebacona 4.00
White Orpington
Cock bred by A. W.
COULSON’S EGG FOOD
MADE IN PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA
“A BALANCED RATION FOR LAYING HENS AND GROWING FOWLS.”
Builds up Bone and Muscle, but not a fattening foed.
COULSON’S EGG FOOD is the result of much experimenting and study
to produce a balanced ration, and is a highly nutritious and palatable food.
It is a blending of several different food materials in such proportions as
to best furnish the elements necessary to fully nourish the body and
promote egg production. .
COULSON’S EGG FOOD is manufactured in Petaluma, Cal., where
there are more chickens than in any other equal area in the world, and
is the best and only successful balanced ration for Dry Hopper Feeding;
is best when kept before the fowls dry in the hopper at all times. It may
also be fed wet as a morning mash, whether for Chickens, Pullets, Hens,
Cockerels, Capons, Ducks, Turkeys, or Geese, as it is made from the best
selected grains. Is especially valuable as a food for breeding fowls and
ducks. Price per sack of 90 lbs., $2.30. Ton prices on application.
COULSON’S IMPROVED MASH EGG FOOD is a highly concentrated
food, containing a large percentage of protein and egg producing material,
due to the quantity of meat meal, blood meal, bone meal, ete., which go
a
Huskins, 713 Wat-
erloo St., Los An-
geles, Cal.
overtaxed.
Price per sack of 90 lbs., $2.40,
subject to change.
toward making up its composition.
You will keep your flock in a healthier condition; not only on account
of the special ingredients in the feed for that purpose, and on account of
the perfect balance of the ration, but also because their digestion is not
Write for price on large quantities.
COULSON’S SPECIAL DRY CHICK FOOD
A Complete Scientifically-Compounded Food
for Young Chicks.
COULSON’S SPECIAL DRY CHICK FEED
contains the ingredients that are best adapted
to give nourishment to the growing chicks.
Sweet, tender seeds, cracked grains, blown free
from dust, cut oat meal, tiny pieces of cooked
and dried meat, fine particles of fresh cut bone,
charcoal, burnt bone, ete. Price, 100 lbs., $3.50.
COULSON’S GROWING CHICK FOOD
A Properly-Proportioned Ration for Promoting
Quick Growth.
COULSON’S GROWING CHICK FOOD is a bal-
alanced ration of cracked grains, seeds, mill
feeds, meat and bone meals, carefully mixed
according to a formula which has been com-
piled only after much experimenting.
It contains everything that a young chick
requires up to three months old, and ean be
|
fed either from the commencement, or to grad-
ually supersede COULSON’S SPECIAL DRY
CHICK FOOD, say four to six weeks old.
It can be fed until the chickens are three
months old, when you can commence feeding
COULSON’S EGG FOOD.
Price, Coulson’s Growing Chick Food, 90 Ib.
sack, $2.75.
COULSON’S ANTI-FIGHT
COULSON’S ANTI-FIGHT. Coulson’s Anti-
Fight will prevent little chicks from picking
one another. Apply the mixture to the spot
where the chicks pick. The chick that picks
COULSON’S CHOLERA CURE. When Cholera
is noticed in the flock, separate the infected
birds from the healthy, then thoroughly clean
houses and yards. Put COULSON’S CHOLERA
COULSON’S CREOLENE is a powerful disin-
fectant, insecticide and germicide, capable of
dilution up to 1 part to 100 parts water, with
which it forms a perfect emulsion. It is non-
poisonous and non-corrosive, preventing as well
as curing numerous diseases. Price, 1 qt. can,
50c, % gal., 85c, 1 gal., $1.25.
COULSON’S ROUP CURE. For external and
internal use. This is a reliable remedy for
Roup, Canker or Colds. It is simply put in
the drinking water, and the fowls take their
medicine. Price, 4-0z. bottle, 25c; 12-0z. bot-
tle, 50c.
|
|
Ask for Coulson’s Booklet, “The Right Way.”
at it again will get one taste and will not
want another. The mixture is also very heal-
ing to the sores and its peculiar taste will soon
stop the chicks from picking. Price, 35c per
jar.
COULSON’S CHOLERA CURE
CURE in the drinking water. Feed all the flock
light, giving a little No. 3 Condition Powder in
the mash. Price, 25¢ per bottle.
COULSON’S CRESOLENE
COULSON’S NO. 3 CONDITION POWDERS is
not claimed to be a cure-all by any means. It
does contain, however, the very best articles to
be found in the world for toning up and regu-
lating the digestive and reproductive organs
of the hens, enabling them to digest and assim-
ilate a much greater percentage of their food
than otherwise.
USE IT ONCE or twice a week in the regular §
feed, and you will keep your hens in the very
pink of condition, enabling them to lay all the
eggs they are capable of. 214 lb. pkg., 25c, 10
lb. pkg., $1.35.
[80]
C FOR Pouttry 2
“GG FOOD
ACHOICE RicH FEED
OULSON CO-
Toulsons=
: MERESOLENE
= Lich KIWER AR
© DISINFECTANT :
Wines |
; Sellen Rody theese
Reg fos
Sole agents in Southern California for DARLING & CO., UNION STOCK YARDS,
Manufacturers of Pure Unadulterated Animal Foods.
CHICAGO
DARLING’S HIGH PROTEIN BEEF SCRAPS
After years of use Darling’s Beef Scraps are acknowl-
Y Ay edged by all poultrymen to be the highest grade animal
AA food on the market, and the fact that there are more
— 7g used than all other brands. of Beef Scraps combined is
= sufficient proof that they are the best. We accordingly
SSS claim that 100 pounds of Darling’s High Protein Beef
=| _ Seraps have the feeding value of 200 pounds of any other
scraps. Manufactured only by Darling & Co., who have
a special process of extracting the water and fat, leav-
ing only the best of meat in a concentrated form, which
= will keep in any climate. Price, 50 Ilbs., $2.00; 100 lbs.,
= = $3.75.
= For analysis, see Bulletin No. 164, Agricultural Ex-
100 Lbs = periment College, Berkeley, Cal.
2
A Darling’s Beef Meal for Poultry. Price 100 lb. sack, $3.
— BEEF SCRAT PD
Darling’s Beef Meal for Poultry. Price 100 lb. sack $3.
UNION STOCK YARDS:
seeds, meat products, etc., as the experience of thous-
FOR =
Darling’s Concentrated Meal for Poultry. Price
= A
ands of successful poultry raisers have found necessary
por LT R i __— 100 Ib. sack $3.25.
for the proper development, ete., of chicks. Price per
lb., 5c; 50 lbs., $1.75; 100 lbs., $3.25.
A
a mauracrnen ony 5X == PREMIUM SCRATCH FOOD
— MRL Premium Scratching Food is an ideal grain mix-
ture. It contains a variety of grains, bone, meat,
charcoal, ete.; if fed in straw, leaves or other litter,
it will not only give the proper variety necessary to
the hens, but will make them exercise, keep them
pea thy and insure plenty of eggs. Price per 100 lbs.,
-60.
California Calfalfa Meal
- Green Food can be had every day of the year for
your Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Poultry, Goats, Sheep, etce.,
in fact, any ANIMAL, if you USE CALFALFA MBEAL.
CALFALFA MEAL is properly ground and will
save one-third your feed bill; is especially adapted
for milk Cows, will increase the flow of milk and
will make a better quality of milk, butter, cheese, etc.
Also unexcelled for Poultry, to be mixed
with the soft feed. Ask for SPECIAL
PAMPHLET which gives special direc-
tions for feeding CALFALFA MEAL to
all Fowls and Animals. Price per sack
100 lbs., $1.65.
Chamberlain’s Per-
fect Chick Feed
Chamberlain’s Perfect Chick Feed. This
celebrated food was introduced by us sev-
eral years ago, from St. Louis. Our sales
~ last season were six times greater than
the first year, which will give you some
idea of the popularity it has attained.
White Polish Bantams “Looking for Ger-
main’s Premium Scotch Food.”
Speaking from experience with it we can safely say
Black Minorca
bred by
J. K. Duke
R. F. D. No. 8. Box
74 C, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Eastern Willow Chareoal. The grade we are offering
on : } d
it stands in the Loxetnont See ee aoe Coc enor 100 is the best obtainable, and must not be compared with
ths Sane today. rice Dp : eal? that made for fuel purposes. We carry in stock three
» ae i , ly, coarse, medium fine and pulverized. Prices:
. As a food for poultry Cotton Seed SIZES yDadne é 1
Ret noe Saree be richer than Flax Meal or any 3 Ibs. 25c; 25 lbs. $1.00; 50 lbs $1.75; 100 lbs. $3.50.
other suouog Foods assisting greatly the egg production.
parting to the skin a rich
Raw Bone Meal. (Granu-_ |
[81]
Gots ee Pat CCHIn cope ane! GERMAIN’S PURE BLOOD
oh color. Price 100 lbs. | MEAL
‘lated or Fine). It is made Pure Blood Meal, or dried blood, is a great protein-
from fresh bones from carrier and as an egg-producer it stands high on the
which the moisture has list. The grade we offer is especially prepared by a
jbeen taken, leaving noth- process which eliminates disease germs and other un-
Wing but the phosphates, desirable elements. Our pure blood meal is the best on
lime and ‘protein. Bone the market and received special mention from the United
is especially valuable as an States Experiment Station at Berkeley, Cal. Bulletin
egg producer. Prices: 100 | No. 164 on account of the high per cent of protein it
{lbs. $2.50; 50 Ibs. $1.25; 1 contained (76.17) and the small per cent of fat (1.03).
sl bie: Special prices on When you feed blood meal, be sure it is Germain’s. Lb.
ton lots. 5e; 50 lbs. $1.85; 100 lbs. $3.50.
GERMAIN’S
lbs., price on application.
Hen Pigeon owned by $1.00; 1 lb., 1%e.
J. A. Coxe, 218 E
25th St., Los An-
geles, Cal.
oz.; per lb., 50c.
PREMIUM PIGEON FOOD
Ked and Indorsed by J. A. Coxe, President Southwestern Pigeon and Bantam Club.
Premium Pigeon Food is a complete food for pigeons. Contains everything necessary
to promote their growth and health, such as Canadian Peas, Buckwheat, Vetches,. Hemp
seed, Red wheat, Kaffir Corn, Millet and a number of other sound grains, all of which can
be fed to the young with the best results.. Price per 50 Ibs. $1.60; 100 Ibs. $3.00.
STAR BRAND BEEF SCRAPS
50 lbs., $1.85; 100 Ibs., $3.50. Special price on large quantities. Ask for sample.
Flax Seed Meal. Made from pure ground flax seed. Price, 10e per 1b.; 10 lbs., 70c; 100
Oil Cake Meal. An excellent food for cattle of all kinds. Sold in lump or in meal.
Price, per 100 ib. sack, $3.00.
Crushed Oyster Shells. Made from clean, bright shells, and as oysters contain 98 per
cent. of pure bicarbonate of lime, are probably the best producer of egg shells on the
market. Price per 100 lbs., $1.50; 1 lb., 2c.
Clam Shell. Made from clean, fresh shells crushed to suitable size. Price per 100 Ibs.
Subject to change.
Canadian Field Peas. The finest pigeon food, and no one raising pigeons should be
without some. Price, 5c per lb.;
Swiss Chard Seed. The tops make an excellent green food for chickens. Price, 10c per
10 lbs., 50c; 100 lbs., price on application.
Mica Crystal Grit. A good, hard grit suitable for all kinds of poultry. Price, 100 Ibs.,
$1.00; 1 1b., 1*c. Special prices on quantities.
Germain’s Marble Grit. Its chemical analysis shows a proportion of over 99 per cent.
of soluble lime, which is rapidly transformed into the greater part of egg-shells. It is
bright-and quickly attracts the attention of the fowls. Price, 100 Ilbs., $1.25; 1 lb., 1¥%e.
Special prices by the ton or carload.
We also stock and are prepared to furnish best grades of the following at lowest
prices, consistent with good quality. Prices subject to market fluctuations will be quoted
on application:
Linseed Meal, Wheat, Steel Cut Oats, Eg yptian and Kaffir Corn, Cracked Corn, Whole
Yellow Corn, Feed Meal, Bran, Rolled Oats.
Foods and Speciaities for Cats, Dogs, Canary Birds,
Parrots, Mocking Birds and Fish of all Kinds, Etc.
Per lb. 3 lb.
EN etep eve rotiol sae 10¢c 25¢
coo Menudo 10¢ 25¢c
Hop oaOO UOC 10¢e 25¢e
APRs ae tveveic ee 10c 25¢
Do Od Ee 10e 25e
SO CA OIG 30c
SO'CHODOOD.OH 25¢
apoio ncestcesteas 40c
SOOO OOO 20¢e
SOO AOL nS 10e 25e
BIRD SEED
If required by mail 10c per lb. must be added to pre-
pay postage.
Mixed Bird. Seed ............
Mixed Canary and Rape.......
Opin way UMbGLTCIN GoocosGqoGdu00 06
12 (300) ee > Rae Oi cera DO oo COe eof oO
WHINE IeEVNENN “Gaooeobooououo0us
Maw (Blue Poppy) ...........
Lettuce Seed, for birds.......
CuttlePrishWBonemeacrecicnseinciocs
Fish Bowl Millet, White French .........
Sunflower, Russian ...........
Bird Manna keeps cage birds in constant song,
improves their plumage and prevents disease. Price, BOOK ON DOG DISEASES-AND HOW TO FEED- FREE
15c per tube.
Spratt’s Bird Tonic (Henning’s). For the preven-
tion and cure of all diseases which cage birds are
subject to. Prices, in bottles,
Spratt’s Song Restorer. (Dunlap’s). A treat and tonic
for canaries, linnets, and all seed eating birds. Price,
20c. By mail 25c.
Spratt’s Bird Lice Destroyer, (Henning’s). For dust-
ing the feathers. Price, 20c. By mail, 23c.
Spratt’s Parrot Food. A mixed food for parrots
which should be kept before them all the time. Price
im cartons, 10c each.
Lyon Brand Bird Gravel
Lyon Brand Silver Washed Bird Gravel is especially
prepared for cage birds.- To properly care for the bird,
clean the cage and sprinkle the bottom with this gravel
ence a day. Price per pkg., 10c; 3 pkgs., 25c.
MeAllister’s Mocking Bird Food. The purest food
obtainable for Mockng birds, Robins, Nightingales,
Thrushes, Black birds, Skylarks, and other soft billed
birds. Price per jar, 35c.
GOLD FISH AND BOWLS
We do not send any Fish C. O. D. Kindly send cash
with order.
We carry a large stock of these beautiful Fish and
the glass bowls suitable for keeping.
American Fish, 25c to 50c each.
Japanese Fish, 35c, 60c, $1.00 and up.
Prices subject to change.
Glass Bewls—Made of clear glass in following sizes:
9 in., 85c; 10 in., $1.25; 11 in., $1.50; 12 in., $1.75.
Fish Food—Specially prepared, will not sour or spoil in water. 10c
per pke., 3 pkgs. for 25c.
20ce. Not mailable.
CLAYTON’S CELEBRATED DOG REMEDIES
Users of Dog Remedies are Using Clayton’s Remedies
Condition Pills ......... 50c, Canker Lotion ...... cee 006
Diarrhoea Cure ......... 50e Rit Curneorene- caer ere .. 50¢
Blood Pills. ............ 50c|Sulphur Tablets ....... 50c
Laxative Pills 50¢) Ceoline Soap ........... 10¢
ISAS) IDEN “Soscodomoooe 50c: Puppy Tonic ........... 50¢e
Tapeworm Expeller..... 50c; Distemperine ..... See 0G
Rheumatic Tablets ..... 50cliShampool eee cca 25e |
Ceoline Dog Wash...... 50c|} Digestive Tablets....... 50¢ |
le ibe MNO coboccoc By Sis ae 50c] Viermifuse % = ses. sone. 50c
Mamie en Ciurertrererencicneieterere 50c| Cough Cure ....... Tete DUG |
Worm Pills i
Chorea Cure
8 in., 75c;-
Japanese Fantail Gold Fish
[82]
CAT AND DOG REMEDIES
These remedies are being used by the leading fanciers everywhere.
“SPRATT’S” MEAT “FIBRINE” VEGETABLE DOG CAKES.
The standard dog food. Used at the leading kennels and dog shows
throughout the world. A staple and constant food for all breeds of dogs.
Price per 3 lb. package, 25c;-25 lb. bag, $2.00; 100 lb. bag, $7.50.
“SPRATT’S” PUPPY BISCUITS—THE STANDARD PUPPY FOOD.
A perfect and whole food for puppies of all breeds. Puppies should
be started on these biscuits when about one month old and they should
be continued until such time as their teeth become sound and strong, usually when they are
about 6 months old. Follow directions on each package. Prices: Package, 25c; 1 doz. pkgs.,
$2.75.
“SPRATT’S” MEAT FIBRINE “TERRIER” CAKES.
Specially prepared for Terriers and other active dogs. Eaten with avidity they are easily
digested, make bone and muscle, and not fat, thus insuring the true Terrier qualities of
energy and action. Price per package, 25c.
CAT AND DOG COMBS. Best Nickel-Plated Steel Combs (Imported).
These combs are especially valuable for catching fleas on long or short haired cats and
dogs. ‘The coarse and medium are used only for grooming. Coarse, Medium, Fine, Very Fine
are single-edge. Price 60c each postpaid. Double edge, 75c postpaid.
Catnip Ball. Its object is to afford amusement to and benefit the health of cats. : In en-
deavoring to get the catnip, it induces them to exercise. git the cat plays with it violently,
it is saying as plainly as though it could talk, that it desires CATNIP. If you value Kitty’s
health, give it some. Price, 10c each.
CLAYTON’S CAT REMEDIES
A Treatise on the Cat by Geo. W. Clayton. Free on Application.
Black and Buff Or-
pingtons bred by
Cc. A. Latham, 807
E 23d St., Los An-
geles, Cal.
WininieN Chit: 6500.00 08 DOU ao DOI 05 a0 OO 50c Canker, PMotlonters. ocean 50c
Groat CENT SoodoabbanroodcobboUDOUG 50c Coulee Cune’ \ydy seen Fee eee eae 50c
IbEIxEHe® ALEVOIGWUS | Son 550000000000 R00 50c CoO WEIN Goobu0c0 soccuGco05 0 ccmm ED 25¢
\WGIATUUT DVO: — neo doit ic.0 ccomaetinD ODO. Giaiol Od 50c Distempenriniel Lablets meme «sce wc ieneante 50¢
TMs Obes sislosose O85 capecie Oa De MORO eR aha 50c Digestive, Tablets amicus acer cre 50e
MOTE Ce VVIAIS ces ou ateda vce Scho tietensmouevets, ole 50¢ mapeworm~ Lxpelillenr: sere. 2.2. .ee ee 50c
IDMERgSronhoveralrclsMieiosn Metin OO aoc ob oa Oo Ueoo 50c¢ DAYS MGOONNMES -sc:aoied o:b 0G OOD Th Goes 50e
jeiloyayel WAI Gals Sooo ebocbaoouoDodKK 50c Dilarnhno cays Ounesapewacijer televise te 50c
WyOmsn ATAMNEWS “oocoscneogoo0donD UDG 50c Cate iSOapy Ware ctcdsecersveets eaetes or Seep e wear 25¢c
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
Mann’s Green Bone Cutters. Will cut ical improvements, which have increased
fresh bone with meat and gristle attach- its efficiency, fully one hundred per cent.
ed. Green bone when cut and fed to Among the most important improvements
poultry will double the number of eggs; are its enlarged table, open hopper, (an
will make little chicks grow faster; will advantage in cleaning the knives and hop-
mature broilers earlier; will stop egg per after using) and new device to con- : \
eating, and feather-pulling and increase trol feed, enabling the operator to set
the fertility of the eggs. it to suit any strength desired by turning Enterprise Bone and Shell Mili
E a small thumb screw. Will slice vegeta-
The Mann Bone Cutter is down to date
x 2 bles the same as bone.
in every detail embracing a dozen rad- Ask for Mann’s special catalog on Green
Bone and Vegetable cutters and Clover cutters.
Extra Knives for Mann’s Bone Cutters, 35e each;
set of 6 Knives, $2.00. i
Mann’s Clover Cutter.—Made entirely of Iron anc
Steel, cannot warp or shrink. It cuts any kind of hay
or clover, either dry or green, and more rapidly than
any other. All dangerous parts are enclosed, so that
children will run no risk in using it Price with
stand, $12.00. Price without stand, $10.00.
MANN’S CAST-IRON MOTOR.
Designed expressly for breaking glass, crockery
ware, oyster shells, or other dry substances for poul-
try. Grit for poultry must be coarse to be of any
value. Weight, 33 Ibs.; height 12 inches, 9 inches
square; pestle, 4 feet long. Price, $4.00.
Weight, 33 lbs.; height 12 inches, 9 inches square;
pestle, 4 feet long. Price, $4.00.
Capacity—60 Ibs. of Corn per hour.
It is a well-known fact that ground bones and
shells, cracked corn, ete., are excellent for poultry.
This Mill is especially adapted for grinding bones
(when dry only), Oyster and other Shells, Corn, Roots,
Bark, Grain, Salt, ete. When it is considered Ground
Boxes is one of the best fertilizers, the Mill soon
pays for itself for that purpose alone.
It is a general Mill for Farmers, Poultrymen, ete.,
and for compactness, strength and durability we re-
gord it as unexcelled. Price, $9.00.
This Mill is not intended for Grinding “Green
Bones.” “Green Bones” can only be shaved, not ground.
The Motezuma Grinding Mill (Wet or Dry). The
Motezuma Mill is especially adapted for grinding wet SS |
grains, such as wet corn, soaked wheat and fresh AS
meat, ete.; will also grind dry grains of any kind, is
: simple, cheap, strong, and durable; only two parts to
Mann’s New Model Bone Cut- wash and clean. Price, $7.00.
ter No. 7.
—{
Mann’s Clover Cutter
[83]
easy in ten minutes.
men. This mill will
Black Minorea Hen crockery, ete.
bred by C. C. Bonnell
2917 Brighton Ave.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
without stand, 36 lbs.
PERFECTION
ALFALFA
CUTTER
A CONVENIENCE AND A MONEY SAVER.
The Biack Hawk Grist Mill grinds Corn into meal,
wheat into
graham
flour, oO
will crack
digeat: WE @)” fe
breakfast
food és.
Grinds rice into flour,
cracks peas for soups;
grinds beans, coffee, spices,
salt, sugar, and makes
buckwheat flour.
For people who keep
poultry the Black Hawk
Grinder has a double value.
It has been proven by poultry ex-
perts that cracked grain is much
more valuable than whole grain
Black Hawk for feeding to fowls. Weight of
mill, 17 lbs. Extra grinders,
Price complete, $3.00.
per pair, 40c.
American Meat and Vegetable Chepper—This is the
best thing ever offered of its kind; will chop anything
except bone or similar hard substances. These cutters
do not grind, tear or mash the food, but cut it fine or
coarse as desired. Prices as follows:
No. 2.
10 in. Cylinder. Weight 21 lbs. Price, $7.00. Cuts
2 lbs. per minute.
No. 3.
12 in. Cylinder. Weight 37 lbs. Price $10.00. Cuts
3 lbs. per minute.
Fire Fly Hand Plew—The very best thing for poul-
trymen to keep their yards cultivated, clean, fresh and
healthy. Price, $3.00. For illustration and further in-
formation, see page 105.
“New Model” Clover Cutter. Will cut either green
or dry clover, alfalfa, straw, vegetable tops, ete., in %
inch length, suitable for chicks or grown fowls. The
eutter bar is adjustable, and easily accessible for sharp-
ening; the four, 7 inch spiral steel knives can readily
be removed for sharpening. Has large capacity, strong
feed and runs easily. Length of cutter 28% inches.
Weight 60 Ibs. Price $10.50.
4
[84]
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS (Continued)
LIST OF
VEGETABLE CUTTERS.
MANN’S GREEN BONE AND
No. 5 Balance wheel, closed hop- No. 9- Same as No. 7 with open
aeres GY) Woe ssoseososnoo0d $ 9.50 power attachment, but lar-
apo aly) WEE Boaconsadnoocc 21.50
No. 7 Balance wheel, open hopper. No. 11 Same as No. 9 with power
LORD SS. 8 ee ae oe 5.00 attachment; 215 lbs. ...... 30.00
There are several larger sizes of bone
No. 7% Same as No. 7 with open cutters whieh we can secure on applica-
power attachment; 150 lbs. 19.00 tion.
Silver’s Clover Cutter—A practical, inexpensive machine for poultry raisers. Spe-
cially designed for cutting clover, alfalfa, etc., for feeding poultry. This machine has
four 8-in. solid center spiral knives and cuts %-in. in length. Will cut a bushel of clover
Price, $7.50.
Wilson’s Patent Grinding Mill—The No. 1 Hand Bone, Shell and Corn Mill for poultry-
grind dry bones, shells, all kinds of grain, gravel, stones, old
We also furnish a sieve attachment to this mill to take out the dust when crushing
shells; and also, in cracking corn to take out the fine meal.
Price, $5.00.
Price, 60c extra.
Weight with stand, 64 Ibs. Price, $7.00.
Perfection Alfalfa Cutter—This
machine will cut hay, grass, clover,
cabbage leaves, and in fact any kind
of green feed for fowls. Size 16
inches long by 11 inches’ wide;
weight 7 pounds. Price, $3.50.
BLACK HAWK
GRIST MILL
Schild’s Lightning Lice
Killing Machine—The origi-
nal and only satisfactory ma-
chine of its kind. Put a
handful of Schild’s Insect
Powder in the cylinder with
4 to 8 old fowls, or 30 to 40
chicks, and turn the crank
half a dozen times. By doing
this, the powder is thrown all
through the feathers, and all the lice are killed. Does
not hurt the fowls or break the feathers. Two sizes
of machines are manufactured. No. 1 is for pigeons,
cage birds, chicks and single hens; price, $3.00. 0. 2
for 4 large fowls or 50 to 60 chicks; price $4.00. - Schild’s
pie beuine Lice Killing Powder % lb. can 40c; 1 Ib. can
(Gp
Weight
“TENNESSEE”
GRINDING MILL.
“Tennessee” Grinding Mill
Tennessee Grinding Mill. (For grain only). A cheap
and handy grinding mil. It can be readily taken apart
for cleaning or oiling, without the use of tools. Easily
adjusted for fine or coarse grinding. If you live in the
country you can always have fresh Graham flour meal
as well as Corn meal for the table. Weight 12 Ibs.
Price, $2.75.
THE “ACME” LEVER
POULTRY MARKER.
The spring lever ar-
rangement enables one
to use this punch with
perfect ease, holding the
chick in one hand and
working punch = with
other. Is light and very
durable.
Price, 25c, postpaid.
CYPHERS PERFECT
MARKER.
FOOT
3393999
3399999
This punch is so sim- ‘py lane
ple in construction that LAN ty
j v an
it will appeal to all as AN Wy
a practical tool. Cy- X/s* ON
phers perfect marker is AYe AN
made especially for the AT AAS
work of marking chicks. 1 y
It makes a good, clear, AT
clean cut, and does not aT Als
mutilate the web, as do Thirty
many cheaper punches. Possible
These punches are made
expressly for us, and we
guarantee them to meet
all requirements. Price,
each, 50c.
Toe Marks
ALUMINUM PIGEON BANDS, SEAMLESS.
Made from aluminum tubing. Are put on safely when
birds are young. Are very light. Price, 12 for 20c, 25
for 50c, 100 for $1.25.
ROUND ALUMINUM LEG BANDS.
_ Made of wire aluminum, flattened where the number
is placed.
Samples free for the asking. Made in 3 sizes: No.
1, large; No. 2, medium; No. 3, small. Price, 12 for 20c,
25 for 40c, 50 for 75c, 100 for $1.25, postpaid.
POULTRY FOODS,
Pratt’s Poultry Food.
lator, absolutely pure;
f§ srowth of young chicks,
cures all poultry diseases.
A poultry regu-
quickens the
prevents and
Makes hens
Pratt’s Animal Regulator. 25c, 50c, 75c.
Flood’s Roup Cure. Guaranteed. For
external and internal use. A_ reliable
remedy for Roup, Canker or Colds. Prices,
50c and $1.00 per tube, postpaid.
A Kill Roup. This Roup Cure is put up
in the form of a salve, guaranteed to cure
all cases of Roup, Chicken Pox. Price,
25e, 50c and $1.00.
Acme Roup. The Acme Roup_ Cure,
when placed in the drinking water en-
ables the system of. the fowl to resist at
# all times the attacks of Roup. 50c pkg.
International Roup Cure. A guaranteed
preventive and cure for Roup. The pres-
ence of Roup is indicated by a watery
discharge from the eyes or nostrils of the
The International Roup Cure is a rem-
fowl.
edy especially made for the prevention and
cure of this disease. We highly recommend
International Roup Cure. It will save your
fowls and make them profitable. Price per
tube, 50c, postpaid; 6 tubes, $2.50, postpaid.
Death to Lice. Special. A preparation
containing all the qualities of the famous
“Death to Lice Powder,’ but which is solu-
ble in kerosene oil and can be used to paint
Or spray roosts and interiors of poultry
houses; 4-oz. box, 10c, if by mail, 15c; 1-lb.
box, 25c, if by mail, 40c. 2
(Pulex) Death to the Flea. Pulex is an in-
sect powder manufactured especially to kill
the flea on man, fowl or beast. It is harm-
less, will not soil the clothes or linen. Price
lay; 1 lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 60c. |
per can, 25c and 50c. Per doz. cans, $2.50.
These rings
are -made of
spring brass
and so. bent
that the tag
act® as aclasp.
/ Tags are alum-
inum. “Mention
size wanted
ordering. Price
12 for 20c, 25
for 35c, 50 for
60c, 100 for $1,
postpaid.
Leg Bands
Climax or The Improv-
“Stay-On” ed Champion.
Leg Bands Made of plia-
ble aluminum, which can be
adjusted to fit any size of
leg. Three-ineh size for all
ordinary breeds; 4-ineh size
for extra large and cpr evs:
All neatly numbered. 12 for
15c, 25 for 30c, 50 for 50c, 4, Box 249, Los An-
100 for 80c, postpaid. seles.
OPEN PIGEON BANDS
Made from flat aluminum, Price, 12 for 15c,
30c, 50 for 50c, 100 for 80c.
White Indian Runner
Ducks owned and
bred by Mrs. M. E.
Grey, R. F. D. No.
25 for
Use the
Improved
Champ ion
Leg Band“
REMEDIES, ETC.
Lambert’s Death to Lice.
There is nothing in ‘Death to
Lice Powder” that will injure
a setting hen, the eggs or
the little chicks, even should
they hatch in it. Its effect is
immediate. It can be sprink-
led in the chicken coops and
around the roosts.
Death to Lice. 5-o0z. box,
10c; if by mail, 15c; 15-oz.
box, 25c; i: by mail, 40c; 3-Ib.
pkg., 50c; by mail, $1.00; 100-
oz. pkg., $1.00.
Lambert’s Head Lice Oint-
ment. For head lice on
chicks; to be used on the
head and throat of the chicks.
Price, postpaid, 1-oz. box, 10c;
3-0z. box, 25c.
Sulphur Candles. The most
convenient method of fumi-
gating poultry houses and
living rooms. Price, 10c each;
$1.00 per doz.
FEED DARLING'S
High Protein Beef Scraps
iz) ' 100 Ibs. equals 200 lbs of any other make
[ise
in feeding values.
[86]
Opal Nest Eggs. Very use-
ful and necessary; saves
leaving fresh eggs in the
nest. Price per doz., 30c. One
doz. by mail, postpaid, 50c.
Quotatio submitted on re-
quest by the gross, packed
in neat box, or by the barrel.
Medicated Nest Egg. These
nest eggs are not only a lice
and mite destroyer, but a ger-
micide as well, and kill the
germs that so often cause
disease. Price 5c each, 50c
per doz.
Golden Gate Eggs
Boxes. Made for. shipping
eggs for hatching, and are
very substantial. Prices, 15-
egg size, 15c each, $1.50 per
doz.; 30-egg size, 30c each;
50-egg size, 45c each; 100-
egg size, 90c each.
The Ideal Egg Carton. Made
of heavy tag; holds one doz-
en eggs; very rigid and com-
pact. Price, per dozen, 20c; per 100, $1.25.
Jubilee High Grade Tested Thermom-
eters. The best incubator or brooder
manufactured is worthless unless the ther-
mometer used therein is accurate. We
offer no thermometers that have not aged
at least two years. Price, postpaid, 75c.
Brooder Thermometers. None but well
seasoned tubes are used in our Brooder
Thermometers. Price, postpaid, metal
back, 35c; wood back, 25c.
Triangular Metal Back Thermometers,
with certificate. Absolutely correct tem-
Shipping
Mammoth Bronze
Turkey bred by
Chas. G. Weaver,
Garvanza, Cal.
perature in incubation means profit and
satisfaction. The degrees are etched on
the tubes, as well as engraved on the
metal. Price, $1.58..
Cypher’s Half Round Brooder Ther-
mometer is mounted on a long wooden
stem to drop in the brooder from a round
hole cut in the top with a portion of the
Thermometer above the brooder, so the
temperature can be seen from the out-
side. Price, postpaid, 50c.
Wire Hens’ Nest. Price, 15c each, $1.50
per doz.
Caponizing Sets. Poultrymen can dou-
ble their profits by caponizing their chick-
ens. The operation is very simple. The
demand for capons far exceeds the sup-
ply, the price per pound being twice as
much as for ordinary chickens. Price,
Pilling’s Caponizing Set, with instructions,
$2.50; in velvet-lined case, as shown in
illustration, $2.75. “Complete Guide for
Caponizing,”’ an interesting book that all poultrymen
should have, sent free with each set.
BAD eae e Hl a
i CAPONIZING SET)
es ne =MANUFACTURED BY 3
GEORGE P.PILLING:X< SON
a PHILADELPHIA. PA.
All
Price complete, in
Farmer’s Patent Caponizing Set. in velvet-lined
case. Price by mail, postpaid, $3.00.
paper box, $2.50.
Philadelphia Gape Worm Extractor—Postpaid, 25c.
French Poultry Killing Knife. Every poultry raiser
should have one of these killing knives. To possess one
will be one of the best investments you ever made.
Price, 50c each, postpaid.
[86]
Hallock Food and Water Hold-
ers. These holders are made in
1-gallon and 2-gallon sizes, and]
are recommended for both food
and water dishes. The tops and]
bottom are separable by placing
the palm of the hand on top of
the upright post, then pressing
downward, causing the wires to
spread and thus easily releasing
the pan. The wires prevent the
ducks or fowls from getting into
Buff WyAndottes
bred by
Hoffiman,
———_ = = ——— Jacinto, Cal.
Hallock’s Food Holders
oO. S.
San
— EES
the food or water and soiling it. A saving of 15 to 25
per cent may be counted on in the soft food with these
holders. Price, 1-gallon size, $1.00; 2-gallon size, $1.25.
Pilling’s— Roup Syringe. For administering liquid
roup remedies. Price, with full instructions for using,
10¢ each, postpaid.
The Philadelphia Poultry Marker.
Over 200 different
marks can be made
by punching the web between the
toes. It is well made with steel spring and cutter, nicely
nickel _Plated. Made in two sizes. Price, 25c each,
postpaid.
CYPHER’S LICE-PROOF
PERCH SUPPORT
This device has been placed
upon the market to satisfy the
demand for a perch support suf-
ficiently strong to bear. the
weight to which it is subjected.
These supports are manufactured
of castiron and should last a
life-time. They are cheap, easily
put up, and if once used will al- TRA
ways be used. Attach to the |!)
wall with screws. The oil cup |
is covered with a cap to prevent ||//
accumulation of dust. Fill the ji
cup with Conkey’s Lice Pica |
It is then impossible for lice to/|
pass from the walls of building||
to the roosts, or from the roosts||
to the building. iL
Prices: Per pair, 40c; per dozen, single hangers (six
pairs), $1.80.
Si) | I |
Bhi 1
ie
yy
PERCENT ‘HUMIDITY. AT.103
_ 50 55.60 65 71 77 83 90
¢ INCUBATOR
HYGROMETER
=
ADD-2aT102
SUBTRACT 2aT 104>
SUBTRACT 4AT105
Od OaNdaV Vd *
“Tycos” Hygrometer. The handling of moisture in
incubators has been entirely guesswork, there being no
absolute method of ascertaining the amount in the ese
chamber. Therefore, moisture was supplied when it
sheuld not have been, and not supplied when it should.
With the use of the “Tycos’ Hygrometer the correct
amount of moisture can be attained in the incubator.
Every incubator operator should use one, no matter
what make of machine he is using. Price, $2.50, postpaid.
Sanitary Fountains. (Stone).
These fountains, when in _ use,
are filled to the top. They have
a glazed surface. 1-quart, 25c;
2-quart, 35c; 1-gallon, 45c; 2-gal-
lon, 60c.
Sanitary Grit and Shell Box.
Manufactured from the best gal-
vanized iron. Contains’ three
compartments, each holding two
quarts. Can be hung up against
the wall at any height desired.
Will last a lifetime. Price, 75c
each, $7.50 per doz.
Automatic Feed Box. Made of
heavy galvanized iron. Two com-
partments—one for grain and
one for beef scraps. Its capac-
ity is twice that of the “Grit-
box.” Price, $1.00 each, $10.00
per doz.
Germain’s Dry Feed Hoppers.
These hoppers are constructed
especially for feeding Dry Feed,
such as Coulson’s Egg Food.
Made of heavy galvanized iron,
strong and durable; height 16
in., width, 12 in. Being wider at
top than at bottom it allows the
feed to drop down as it is con-
sumed by the fowls. Price, single,
$1.00; double, $1,50. Special price
on large quantities.
PERIODS OF INCUBATION.
Days
Chiichvenisayireccecsene' sactnts.scuske 21
PATI SSy/Slammccveus cisrsycfactne tere otooe esas 28
Zeon IDWS GS booocdbcabsobe 26
Muscovy Ducks, 2.5..20..20.: 36
Most other Ducks .......... 28
(GROEN aa otorokseso oa Oc Ry Re 24
IPI NEISENM 1 6 Ad OO BOE oO oe eae 24
EC ae O Wall pecraho yeni cs Macy totey Rey crepe 28
oaks ia i ay gree fey Sarre xe GT ey Sicha o 42
Le a Warten ha rae Soopeano diec A
BOs b Bence eRe Seana bo) 8)
Perfect Drinking
Fountains. Made of
heavy galvanized iron.
Easily cleaned. Fowls
cannot get on top of in-
to them, nor turn them
Over. Prices: 1 quart,
25e; 2 quarts, 35c; No.
3, 1% gallons, 60c. Spe-
discount on large quan-
Jubilee Incubator Egg Tester. For
testing eggs for hatching; fits any or-
dinary size house lamp or the lamp
furnished with the Jubilee Incubator.
Price, 25c each.
X-Ray Egg Testers. Our X-Ray
Egg Tester for rapidly and accurate-
ly testing market eggs has no su-
perior. Price, $1.00.
Chick Feeder. This trough is made
of heavy galvanized iron; easily clean- &
ed; edges all rounded. Size, 12 inches
h
long by 3 inches wide, and 2% iches
high; weight, % pound. Price, 25e.
24-in. single chick feeder, each 50c.
24-in. double chick feeder, each
12-in. double chick feeder, each
PITTSBURG PERFECT POULTRY
The Pittsburg Perfect Poultry and Stock fence fills
every requirement of a poultry fence, and is amply
strong and close enough to keep in small animals. Also
suitable for Cattle, Horses, Hogs, or Dogs, top and bot-
tom wires No. 11; all other wires No. 14; firmly electri-
cally soldered together at all cross wires. Price 58-in.
high, $6.50; 52-in. high, $6.00; 46-in. high, $5.50; 36-in.
high, $5.00. Each roll contains 10 rods or 165 lineal feet.
Netting staples per lb., 10c—1@ lbs., 75c.
speduibice Egg Tester
¢.
AND STOCK FENCE.
Golden Sebright Bantams, bred by
M. EK. Dillingham,
vice-president So.
and Bantam Club
San Gabriel, Cal.,
Western Pigeon
Silver Finish Nettin
Wire Fencing for Poultry
Yards
Union Lock Poultry Fence. A neat, substantial fence
for poultry yards. Has no equal where the ground is
uneven. Union Lock is put up in 10-rod rolls, 3, 4, 5 and
6 foot widths. Prices, 3 ft., $4.15; 4 ft., $5.00; 5 ft., $5.95;
6 ft., $6.50.
Silver Finish Netting, put up in rolls 150 ft. long ana
varies in width from 1 to 6 ft. Price per roll f. o. b.
Los Angeles:—
itt ft. high, 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... $ .85 per roll
1% ft. high, 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 1.30 per roll
2 ft. high, 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 1.65 per roll
3 ftiehishs 2einy mesh, 150 ft lon. os... 2.50 per roli
4 ft. high, 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 3.30 per roll?
5 ft. high, 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 4.15 per roll
6 ft. high, 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 4.95 per roli
1 fit hich eine mesh ll5OeLt LON a aes. 1.95 per rol?
1% ft. high, 1 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 2.90 per roll
2 ft. high, 1 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 3.85 per rol}
3 ft. high, 1 in. mesh, 150 ft. long ...... 5.80 per rol}
e
M. M.S. Poultry Fencing
M. M. S. Poultry Feneing, put up in rolls 165 ft., or
10 rods long. Price, per roll, f. 0. b. Los Angeles:
By sets Javelin IO sie, Woes Socios duced OOU00 $3.75 per roll
AL ste Tondo, GH she Name “GopobicunooucoDooUddo 4.95 per rol}
BS arity leven, IMGs see, WO Se ooucaoougdco0d00 00 5.55 per roll
eres: MUSsa, IG we MOE 6 o6.a266 6 dan ooBdAodo OO 6.00 per rol}
Wiha Sheol pebnosaccdoodo0ccaoug000000000 10c per lb
Prices subject
Union Lock Poultry Fence
[87]
The Prize ee Pump is all that the name implies. Every
part of the “Prize’’ pump is brass, with the exception of the
handle and foot rest which are of malleable iron. It is regu-
larly provided with the “Bordeaux” nozzle. The foot rest meas-
ures 12 inches in height. The many testimonials received from
purchasers of this pump are evidence of our success. Will spray
whitewash or any other mixture. No leather valves. Throws
a continuous stream. Packed in neat strawboard boxes. Price, $5.
The Captain Barrel Sprayer. The “Captain” is in the front
rank of all sprayers of its class. It is a medium-price outfit for
the every-day farmer, fruit grower, and gardener.
The pump is made in one size with 1%-inch Brass Tube Cyl-
inder; has Brass Ball Valves and Valve Seats, and Brass Plunger
with improved packing. The Air Chamber is ample in capacity,
and is made of 2%4-inch boiler tubing. The discharge connection
is fitted for %-inch hose.
The “Captain” Sprayer has an improved adjustable clamp for
attaching rigidly to the inside of barrel. The agitator is simple
in construction and very efficient. Captain Sprayer with one 12%-
foot section of %-in. hose, couplings, pole Holder and Bordeaux
nozzle. Price, $11.00.
The Samson Double-Acting Sprayer, 125 to 150 lbs. pressure
for barrel or tank. The ‘‘Samson,” Fig. 633, is a powerful pump.
We recommend this outfit where a large number of trees are to
- = be sprayed and where a heavy pressure is desired.
Deming Prize Spray Pump The pump has an extremely large air chamber (18 gallons ca-
pacity) allowing the operator to pump and rest alternately. The
eylinder is brass-lined and all other working parts including the
ball valves and seats are brass. All parts are accessible and the
E air chamber can be readily taken apart. There are no stuffing
boxes in this pump. Complete with twenty-five feet of %-inch
hose, with couplings, pole holder, double spraying attachment
and Demorel nozzles. Price, $45.00.
The Perfect Success Spray Pump. In general construction
the “Perfect Success,” is the same as the Prize spray pump, but
it has a special adjustable foot rest which clamps bucket and
pump firmly together, so that the entire outfit may be carried in
one hand. Four feet of %-in. hose and our “‘Bordeaux” nozzle are
furnished. .
Ask for Deming’s special spray pump catalogue.
Myers Bucket Brass Spray Pump. Constructed of brass, a metal
that is not affected by arsenite used in different formulas for
spraying. Has brass ball valves, easy to operate, and gives ex-
traordinary power. It will throw a solid stream 25 feet. No. 324,
as shown in cut, is supplied with Myers Sprinkler Nozzle and a
“Bordeaux” Nozzle for wnitewashing, also foot rest and lever
: handle. Price, $4.25. No. 325 is supplied with same nozzle as
Bordeaux Nozzle No. 324. Price, $3.50. No. 327% is supplied with an Imperial Noz-
Price, $1.00 zle and Myers Sprinkler Nozzle. Price, $3. Hight foot extension
rods for Myers pumps 50c each. Bordeaux Nozzles for white-
washing. Price, $1.00.
The Myers Double Acting Penn, cig ar
Barrel Spray Pump
Myers Barrel Spray Pumps have Brass Cylinders, Brass Valves
and Brass Valve Seats.
The Myers Barrel Spray Pump is very powerful and easy to
operate; will throw an even, mist-like spray over any fruit
tree, and will throw a solid stream 40 feet from the point of
the nozzle. With the proper hose and pipe extension these pumps
are adapted for use in vineyards, gardens or orchards, for the
extermination of any kind of insects that are injurious either to
the fruit trees, vines or foliage. Price, $10.00 with 8 feet of hose
and Bordeaux nozzle.
The Myers O. K. Spray Pump is a very large barrel sprayer,
suitable for all kinds of spraying; has mechanical agitator, Brass
Plunger, ground bevel valve and seat, also 25 feet of %4-in 5-ply
hose and place for two hose attachments. Price, $14.00 with Ver-
morel or Bordeaux nozzle.
y\evayiwn
No. 324 Myers Bucket Pump _
Demings Samson Double-
Acting Sprayer. Fig 633
The “Brandt Easy” Sprayer is
with galvanized iron tank, and is de-|_ . ; Bey k fe VI S [
signed for those who want a small spray-—————— <== S or L yers ne
er) kt WOneS on the same principle ae S 99
our regular sprayers—is equipped wi Pp P Dp C J)
shut-off nozzle and funnel. Capacity, 1 ray um ata ogue.
gallon. Weights 3 lbs. Price, $2.75.
[88] |
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL [REQUISITES
REMEDIES FOR INSECTS AND FUNGUS ON PLANTS
For fumigating greenhouses,
Per sack, 75 cts.
Buhach (or Persian Insect Powder). One of the most
effective powders for killing all kinds of insects; non-
poisonous to everything except bugs; owing to its fine-
ness it penetrates the breathing pores and causes instant
suffocation. 10¢c 1 02.; 25ec % I1b.; 80c Ib.
Lightning Insect Sprayer
The Lightning Insect Sprayer is adapted for all kinds
of spraying purposes and is used largely by gardeners
and florists, as well as for spraying disinfectants of
every description, also Conkey’s Lice Liquid. The air
chamber is 18 inches in length and 1% inches in diam-
eter. The reservoir holds about one quar. Price 50;
special price by the dozen.
Bordeaux Mixture (Lion Brand). The most popular
fungicide on the market, curing and preventing blight,
black rot rust, scab and all diseases of vegetables and
fruit. One gallon diluted in 49 parts water makes a
most effective spray. Quart cans 50 cts.; 1 gallon, $1.00.
Fire Tree Oil. A very popular insecticide for house
or greenhouse plants. Sure death to red spider, green
fly, mealy bug scale, ants, thrip, ete. Half pint is suf-
ficient for 10 gallons water. % pint can 50 ets., pint 80
ets., quart $1.50, gallon $5.50.
Sulphur (Finest resublimed). Use no other if you
wish results; prevents and cures mildew on peas, roses,
grapes, etc. Per lb. 5 cts.; 100 lbs., price on application.
Hammond’s Slug Shot. Sure death to potato bugs,
cabbage worms, rose bug, curculio and all lice, worms
and caterpillars. Lb. 10 cts.; 100 lb., price on application.
Kill Sure-Soap. Makes a good wash for killing scale
and other insects on trees. Dissolve 1 lb. in 6 gallons
of water. In bars, each 2 lbs., 25 cts.
Sulpho Tobacco Soap. Exterminates insects. Used
as a spray, small bar to one gallon of: water. Small
bar 10 cts., large size 20 cts., 10 lbs., $3.00.
Paris Green. % lb. box 20 cts., 1 lb. box 35 ects. Prices
on larger quantities on application.
Nicoticide. A fumigating compound for mealy bug,
green fly, etc. Can $1.25, large size $2.50.
Whale Oil Soap. Makes an excellent wash for trees
and plants; kills insects and their eggs on the bark. %
lb. 15 cts., % lb. 10 cts., 1 lb. 25 cts. For price on large
quantity please write.
Western F. & G.
Spray
An economical remedy against all scale and
fungus growth on citrus, deciduous and orna-
mental trees, also vines and shrubbery.
DIRECTIONS
One gallon to 18 gallons water and apply
with a fine spray.
Price $1.00 per Gallon.
5 Gallons $4.00
[89]
Tobacco Stems. etc.,
for the destruction of insect pests.
Tobacco Dust. For green and black fly, etc., apply
when foliage is moist; a fertilizer and a preventive
against insects in the ground. Lb., 15 cts.
Kerosene Emulsion (Lion Brand). Very effective for
destroying all plant lice, scales and suctorial insecces
that affect the foliage. Full directions with each can.
Per quart, 50 cts.
California Wash. A specific remedy for San ose scale,
oyster shell scale, ete.; full directions accompany each
can. Pint, 25 ets; per quart, 50 cts.
Thompson’s Rose Nicotine. Specially prepared for
Put up
killing insects on plants, roaches, bedbugs, etc.
25 cts. each.
in small cans.
Improved Single Cone Powder Bellows. Is reeom-
mended for spraying powder on insects, rust, smut, mil-
dew, blight, rot in greenhouses, gardens, orchards or
fields; for sulphuring plants and rose bushes, it has no
equal. Made in four sizes. Prices 60 cts., $1.25, $1.75
and $2.25.
Sprays either liquid
invaluable in every
The Tennent Domestic Atomizer.
handle;
or powder; convenient to
household. Price, 50 cts.
. Jumbo Powder Gun.
This insect powder
gun is four inches in
diameter, holds about
four ounces of pow-
der and by its pecul-
iar shape can be eas-
ily handled. The
bottom, or spout
part, screws on and
off, and makes a
large opening for
filling. Just the thing
for applying Devil’s
Dust or Lee’s
Insect Powder.
Price, 25 cts.
Gun.
A little larger than the Jumbo and about as large as
Florodora Powder
can be comfortably held in the hand. Price, 35 ets.
Blizzard Powder Gun. Small than the Jumbo; holds
about 1% ounces. Price, 10 cts.
BANNER COMPRESSED AIR
In operating the Banner
sprayer all that is necessary
is to unscrew the pump, fill
the reservoir with liquids,
screw the pump in with the
hand, and pump in a few
strokes of air. This is suf-
ficient to spray out the en-
tire contents. The machine
being oblong, gives it a
churning motion when _ car-
ried over the shoulder, there-
by keeping the ingredients
well mixed. This sprayer is
adapted for all kinds of
spraying purposes, such as
spraying potato vines, garden
vegetables of every descrip-
tion, currant bushes, shrub-
bery, trees, disinfectants, fly
oil, in fact, it will spray any-
thing in a liquid form, and for general all around use
cannot Re excelled. Price, 5.00 with 3 foot brass exten-
sion rod.
SPRAYER
GARDEN HOSE AND ATTACHMENTS
All our garden hose is guaranteed. We sell no cheap
hose, as cheap hose is dear at any price. We want to
warn everyone not to leave their hose out in the sun
when not in use, as the water left in it gets very warm
and will rot out the best of hose.
We recommend Germain’s Guaranteed %-in Hose.
The best hose in the market for the money. Each piece
of hose has our guarantee stamped on it. 10c per foot.
Germain’s Guaranteed Win. With couplings. 8c per
foot.
Continental. This hose we can recommend and guar-
antee. %-in. with couplings, 14c per foot.
Red Seminole. Guaranteed for one year. %-in., 12c
per foot.
Bull-Dog. This first-class %-in. hose is guaranteed
for two years. 16 cts. per foot.
Hippo. %,-in. size, 20 cts. per foot; %-in. size, 16 cts.
er foot. This first-class hose we guarantee. We Sell
any length you want.
Extra Para %-in. This first-class hose is guaran-
teed for two years. 16 cts. per foot.
Buckskin. We have sold this hose for a number of
years. Guaranteed for two years. %¥%-in., 16 cts.; %-in.,
18 cts. per foot.
Bent Leg Hose Reel. The best wooden reel made—not
easily tripped over.
No. A, for 100 feet of %-in. Hose................. $1.75
‘No. B, for 200 feet of %-in. Hose................... $2.50
PLANT STAKES.
Round, painted green and smoothly turned.
Per Doz. 100
2 feet Visht sa oR ae ietoi eee eee aos $ .35 $2.25
Bien t\nobisee GoM bomodobapcuodo bp oO abo Coad -50 3.75
e Mabo =X Ne 0) bf =al ol Betas He MEROIEMICL en meer etotote oo cent OTLELD GD. G ~75 5.50
Br. LECTHNCAV Ye cli aiclstels teh roto ere TASER Le tore .85 6.50
ANECCCHINCAVYs Berson cdeheasssisuccetusicietene kerk eit tenet ez. 1225 8.00
5 feets heawys pgs seas toehemevaesaeeee hae ee 1.50 12.00
ties (=X 2) Born OSE Inia ain ane chee Menolcece Geos ore iG-6.tiosa'o ooo Gnctho 2.00 15.00
Pot and Tree Labels all sizes.
Welch’s Washer Retainer. The retainer keeps the
washer in the hose from year to year; you don’t have to
stop to hunt a washer.
Hose Couplings, Brass. %%-in. or %-in., 15 cts. per
pair. -
Magis Bands. For fastening on couplings, 5 cts. for
2, 25 ets. per doz.
Rubber Washers. 10 cts. per doz.
Hose Menders. Wood. %-in. or %-in., 10 cts. per
doz. The Cooper, brass, undoubtedly the best hose men-
der on the market; holds itself by small, sharp teeth;
for %-in. hose, 10 cts. each, 25 ets. for 3. The Dean, iron,
fastened by outside metal bands. For %-in. and %-in.
hose, 10 cts. each, 25 cts. for °
Lawn Sprinklers. Wilgus, 40 cts. The Twin, 35 cts.
Han, throws in one direction, 35 cts. The Little Wonder,
25 cts. The Fountain, $1.
Garey and Ross Lawn Sprinkler. Brass, nickel-plated.
Throws water in fan-shaped spray. Will not injure
most delicate foliage. Price, 75 cts. each.
Hose Nozzles. Boston, brass, 50 cts. Boston Hothouse
Rose, 60 cts.
BY
Meyer’s Sprinkler
Meyer’s Sprinkler. The best and simplest Sprinkler
on the market and is just what you need for your lawn.
It is 3 ft. long and made of zine. Spray is regulated
from the hydrant from 8 inches to 10 feet. At one end
of sprinkler is a screw cap which can be removed and
the sprinkler flushed out. Price, $1.00 each.
PLANT FOODS
Sterling Plant Food Tablets contain nitrogen, am-
monia, phosphoric acid and potash. This is a new sci-
entific odorless concentrated fertilizer for potted plants.
Takes the place of liquid manure. It starts the plants
at once into a healthy and vigorous growth and makes
them grow and bloom luxuriantly. They also kill worms
and insects in the soil. Trial box 10 cts., mailed free.
Large box 25 cts., mailed free.
Leaf Mold. The best for potting house plants, ferns,
etc. Per sack, 75 cts.
[90]
Pure Bone Meal. Excellent for lawns, roses and
plants of all kinds. $2.50 per cwt.
Lawn Fertilizer. Just the thing to renovate old lawns.
Price $2.50 per cwt.
NITRATE OF SODA.
Valuable solely for the nitrogen it contains. It is
chiefly a stimulant, used in addition to other fertilizers.
It is quick in action and hastens crop maturity. Apply
100 to 500 lbs. per acre.
Price, per 5-lb. package, 30c; 10-lb package, 50c; 25-
lb. bag, $1.25; 50-lb. bag, $2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS
Corn Planter, The Segment. One-hand corn and bean
planter. The most accurate and up-to-date planter on
the market. $1.25. : s
Dibble. Germain’s steel, dagger-shaped, tapering, all
steel, 75 cts.
Forks, Digging. Short handled, 4-pronged. $1 to
$1.35.
; Forks, Digging. Long, straight handle, four-pronged, |
ie
Forks, Hay. 2-pronged, 50 cts. |
Forks, Hand-weeding. Best steel, 50 cts. Cast iron, |
10 ets., 15 ects. and 25 ects. |
Forks, Manure. Four-pronged, $1.
Garden Lines. In balls, about 200 ft. 60 cts. per ball.
Grafting Wax (Bee’s Wax). Subject to fluctuation.
Lb. 50 ets. Prices on larger quantities on application.
Grafting Wax, Lion Brand. Pkg. 15 cts., 25 ets. and
50 cts. each. |
Grass Hooks, or Sickles. 40 cts., 50 cts. and 60 cts. |
each.
Hoes, Draw. Cast steel, 5-in. 35 cts., 7-in., 50 cts. |
Hoes, Draw. Planter’s. Very useful, sharp-cutting.
6-in., 30 ets.; 7-in., 40 cts.; 9-in., 55 ects.; 10-in., 60 cts.
Hoes, Draw. Warren or “Bayonet” hoes. 75 cts.
Hoes, Push, Scuffle, or Dutch. A very useful garden
tool for keeping down weeds. T-in., 60 cts.; 8-in., 75 cts.
Hoe and Rake Combined. According to size, 35 cts. |
to 55 cts.
Knives, Budding. English and German Imported,
50 ets. to $1.50.
Knives, Corn. 18-in. blades, kris-shaped, 50c. |
Knives, Flower-Gatherers. A bar on the blade holds |
the stem of the uower after cutting. $1 to $1.50.
Knives, Potato. Humphrey’s concaved and curved, 15
ets.
IXnives, Pruning. German Imported (Henckel’s) and
American makes, 50 cts. to $1.75.
Manure Hooks. Fine steel and well finished. $1.00.
Mattocks. Wit handles, $1.25.
Moss, Sphagnum. Per bale of about 35 lbs., $2.00.
Orange Clippers. 35 cts. to 60 ects. ;
Ornamental Vases. For lawns and walks nothing can Fe
equal them for beauty and effect. Made of malleable Lifting Weeder
iron and moulded in beautiful designs; makes an elegant
display and lends and added charm to a place which
would look otherwise incomplete. Write for prices.
Pencils, Wolf’s Indelible. Solid ink; will dispense
with painting labels. 15 cts.
Post-Hole Digger. This digger is fitted with lock
lever. $2.50.
Potato Planter. The Acme “Tubular” has spring-
closed jaws, specially designed to enter the ground easily
and yet open wide enough to drop the largest for any
depth of planting. The conveyor-tube is of galvanized
iron and tapered to avoid clogging. $1.50 each.
Rakes, Malleable Iron. Small, 25 ects.; large, 25 ets.
Rakes, All Steel. 14 teeth, 60 cts., 16 teeth, 75 cts.
Rakes, Steel Bow, Garden. 11 teeth, 70 cts.; 13 teeth,
75 cts. .
Rakes, “Ole Oleson.” Wooden teeth. The best kind
suitable for raking leaves, ete. off lawns. 75 cts.
Rakes, Lawn. “Ohio Boy,” galvanized; the teeth run
right through the frame, forming 24 teeth on the one
side and 12 looped teeth on the other. 55 ects. Wooden
frame, 24 wire teeth, 60 cts. Wooden, 18 teeth, 40 cts.
Raftia. Best tying material for plants. Lb. 20 ets.
Special prices on large quantities.
Sacking Twine. In bundles of 12 lbs. Lb. 30 ets.,
40 ects. and 50 ets., according to grade.
Saws, Pruning. Brown’s 16-in., 75 ets.; Disston’s
Crescent, with upward cut, 12-in. and 14-in., 75 cts.;
“Keen Kutter,’ double edge, 15-in., $1.00.
Seythes and Snath. $1.75.
Cahoon Seed Sower. The standard Sower, superior
to all other hand sowers. Gives perfect satisfaction and
ean be used for sowing alfalfa and all grains broad-
east. Sows from four to eight acres per hour at a com-
mon walking gait. A person entirely unused to sowing
by hand can use this machine with perfect success. $3.50.
Dibble
Segment
Corn Planter
Hedge Shears
[91]
MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS ( Continued )
9-in., long handles, $3.50;
9-in., long handles, with wheels, $4.
Shears, Border or Edging.
Shears, Hedge. Sheffield, 8-in., $1.50; 9-in., $1.75; 10-
Shears, Tree-looping. $1.25 to $2.50.
Shears, Tree-pruning. Lee’s Telegraph, 6-ft., $1; 8-ft.,
$1.15; 10-ft., $1.25.
Shears, Pruning. Small, for ladies’ use; made of fine
steel, nickel-plated, in 3 sizes, 80 cts., $1 and $1.25.
An shears, Pruning. Henckel’s German Imported. $1 to
-60.
We wish to call special attention to the shears which
we term Our Special, a Henckel shear, unsurpassed by
any other article on the market. $3.50.
Shears, Grass. American, cranked handle, 6-in. blades,
5®@ cts. English, cranked handle, $1.
Shovels. Short D-handled, 75 cts. to $1.25.
Shovels. Long handled, $1 to $1.75.
Silkaline, Green. The very best article for stringing
smilax, etc., being green, cannot be noticed among the
wae Very strong. Per spool 20 cts., box of 8 spools
1.50.
in.
Spades. Boys’ or ladies’ small. 50 cts.
Spades. Best makes, full size, D-handled, $1 to $1.75.
Sprinkler, Scollay’s Rubber. Indispensable for floral
work and window gardening, or sprinkling in any way.
In sizes, 60 cts., 75 cts., 90 ets. and $1
Sprinkling Cams. Galvanized. 4-qt.,
cts.; 8-qt., 90 cts.; 10-qt., $1
Squirrel Poison and Gophergo will rid your place of
Sophere and squirrels. Price, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per
ox.
Thermometers. We carry a full line of household,
greenhouse, dairy and incubator thermometers.
Traps, Gopher. ‘“Dead-Lock,” 35 cts. “Star,”
“Ward’s Novelty,” 35 cts.
Traps, Mole. ‘Olmstead’s,’”’
“The Reddick,” 865 cts.
50 cts.; 6-qt., 75
25 cts.
sure death to moles, $2.
|
|
Mole Trap Spear. Each $1.
Trowels, Garden. American, 6-in. tinned, 10 cts.; 7-in.,
20 cts. - Same, steel, 35 ets.
Trowels, Garden. English, shank and blade solid
steel, 6-in., straight or crooked shank, 60 cts.
Turf Edger. With handle; used for trimming edges
of lawns. 75 cts.
Turf Edger. The Hough combination tool.
edger, hoe, drill, spade and sod-cutter. The handiest
tool of the kind made. Long handle. Price, $1.00.
Tubs, Japanese. These tubs are varnished, large
hoops, and imported direct from Japan. Small size 13
in. high, 14 in. diameter at top, 75 cts. each; medium
size very scarce and hard to procure. 17 in. high, 18
in. diameter at top, $2.50 each. Large size 21 in. high,
22 in. diameter at top, $1.50 each. Special prices on
large quantities.
Weeders, Hand. “Excelsior.” Used for
seed-beds, stirring the soil, etc., 10 cts.
Weeders, Hand. ‘“Hazeltine.” One of the best; solid
steel, good size and durable. 35 cts.
Weeders, Hand. “Havil’s Lawn.’ The best tool for
weeding lawns; will take out dandelion and other deep-
rooted weeds. 35 cts.
Pond’s “Handy” Weeder. The self-acting spring fork
and the shoe which serves as a fulcrum to pry out the
weeds, are made of the very best materials and are
therefore neat, durable and efficient. Made in two sizes.
No. 1 with blade 1% inches wide by 8 inches in length,
35 cts. No. 2 with blade 1% inches wide and 8% inches
in length, 40 cts.
Lifting Weeder. A chisel blade cuts off tne weeds;
the trigger holds them so they can be pulled out. 75
ets. each.
Wheelbarrow. This barrow is light, strong and dur-
able, has steel wheel and axle, and we do not hesitate
to say that it is the best barrow on the market. It is
well painted, striped and varnished. Price, $4.00.
A weeder,
weeding
: LAWN MOWERS
We are the largest retail dealers and Keep the best
assortment of first-class lawn mowers in the city.
Our Special. This machine is made expressly for us;
four blades of highest grade crucible steel; noiseless
in operation; 12-in., $5.00; 14-in., $5.50.
Our Special
Sunset Lawn Mower. Drive Wheels 9 in. Built with
adjustable brass bushing for taking up wear. 12-in.,
$3.50; 14-in., $4.00; 16-in., $4.50.
Clean Cutter. A first-class four-blade, 14-in., ball-
bearing lawn mower, made of solid cone steel, thorough-
ly hardened and ground 14-in., $5.
Pennsylvania Low Wheel. Generally called the low-
wheel Pennsylvania. 12-in., $8; 14-in., $8.75; 16-in., $9.75;
18-in., $10.75.
Braun Grass Catcher. Canvas sides, galvanized bot-
tom that will not sag. Fit all Pennsylvania Lawn Mow-
ers. Each $2 and $2.25.
Pennsylvania Junior Ball-Bearing. The Pennsylvania
Junior is the best-known Mower for all classes of work.
15-in. $13.75; 17-in., $15.50; 19-in., $17; 21-in., $18.75.
[92]
|
|
The Clover Leaf. There
good, low-priced lawn mower.
designed for this popular trade.
16-in., $4.
is a great demand for a
This machine is specially
12-in., $3.; 14-in., $3.50;
The Clover Leaf
Mayflower. Wheel, 10 inches. Reel, 6-inch, 5-blade;
Ball Bearing. Cones are of special steel, machine turn-
ed, case hardened and ground. 14-in., $7.50; 16-in., $8.
Crestlawn. Every bearing Ball Bearing. Wheel, 11
inches; Ball Bearing; Cone adjustment reel, 6-inch, 5-
blade; Ball Bearing. The type of construction used in
this mower produces the most rigid frame possible to
build. 14-in., $11; 16-in., $12. ;
Pennsylvania High Wheel. Ten-inch wheels, 4-blade
eylinder—especially adapted for lawns that cannot be
mowed very often or where the grass is coarse. 15-in.,
$13; 17-in., $14.50; 19-in., $16.
= ae a
MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS (Continued)
Drive wheel, 9 inches. Four
Under knife nicely
Wizard Plain Bearing.
tempered tool steel knives on reel.
tempered. 14-in., $6.50; 16-in., $7.50.
The Wizard
Wizard Ball Bearing. Drive wheel, 9 inches. Patent
Cone adjustment. Cones cannot work loose. Cones
hardened and ground. Four tempered tool steel knives
on reel. 14-in., $7; 16-in., $8.
Capitol Lawn Trimmer and Edger. Does what Lawn
Mowers leave undone. Having one side without wheel,
it can be run close to walls and trees, cutting grass
clean and quick. Can also-be used for trimming edges
of walks, etc.; 4 steel blades, 6-inches wide. Price,
each, $6, complete.
Hunn’s Automatic Canvas Grass Catcher. 12 to 14-in.,
60 cts.; 16 to 18 in., 75 cts.
Grass Catcher, Henley Simplex. This grass catcher
is light and substantial. Steel bottom, $1.
Grass Catcher, Easy Emptying. One of the best
catchers. No. 1, 16-in. to 20-in., $1.35; No. 2, 12-in. to
16-in., $1.25.
cmhe It? Grass Cateher. All canvas, instantly to fit
any Mower. Size No. 1, 60 cts.; No. 2., 75 cts.
‘‘PLANET JR.” LABOR-SAVING GARDEN TOOLS
These are the most perfect garden tools made, and
have long been the most popular. They are known the
world over and, beyond question, are the most complete
in equipment and the most practical and labor-saving
in the garden that have yet been invented. Space will
not permit our showing and describing all of the ‘Planet
Jr.”’ tools, but we will send a fully illustrated catalogue
free for the asking to any who desire it.
NO. 4 COMBINED SEED DRILL, SINGLE WHEEL HOEK,
CULTIVATOR AND PLOW.
This is the most popular combined tool made. It com-
bines, in a single implement, a first-class hill-dropping
seeder, a single wheel hoe or weeder, a cultivator and
a plow. The hopper holds two quarts of seed, which
ean be sown in continuous rows or dropped in hills at
No. 4 Combined Tool
4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. The drill is detached and
the tool frame substituted by removing but one bolt.
It then becomes a single wheel hoe. It is useful almost
every day of the season, at every stage of the garden
work. With this one implement the small farmer can
do practically all the work in his small crops. $12; as
@ drill only, $10. °
NO. 8 HORSE HOEK AND CULTIVATOR.
Probably no other cultivating machine is so widely
known as the “Planet Jr.’”’” Combined Horse Hoe and Cul-
_tivator, for it is in use throughout the civilized world.
It is so strongly built as to withstand incredible strain,
yet it is light and easy to handle. You can do almost
anything you want with it in the garden or field. It
opens and closes furrows, hoes right up to the plants
without danger of injuring, throws dirt to or from the
row and back from center again. You can set the hoes
at any angle or reverse altogether, cultivate to any
No. 8 Horse Hoe and Cultivator
depth desired, and adjust for any width. Every part
is perfected to make the tool acceptable to the intel-
ligent farmer, who knows the best is always the cheap-
est. asco $10.50. Without depth regulator (order as
No. 7), $10.
NO. 4 PLAIN CULTIVATOR.
It is a light and very strong tool, having our im-
proved patent hollow steel standards, our parallel and
extra-high steel frame and new patent. handle braces.
A
No.
4 Plain Cultivator
It is used either with or without a wheel, the wheel
being preferred in most sections. For very narrow rows,
the outside teeth and standards may be removed from
the frame. Price, $6.65.
[93]
“PLANET JR.” GARDEN TOOLS (Continued)
“PLANET JR.”
NO. 6 HILL AND DRILL SEEDER AND SINGLE WHEEL
HOE.
This seeder is the latest and most perfect develop-
ment of the hand seed drill. It sows evenly in drills
and also drops in hills at 4, 6, 8, 12 and 24 inches apart.
It is thrown out of gear instantly by moving a conven-
ient lever, or the flow of seed is stopped by pushing
down feed rod. No time is lost, no seed is wasted. It
=
No. 6 Hill and Drill Seeder
is quickly set to sow the different kinds of seeds, in
the exact thickness required. The accurate hill-drop-
ping drill, which gives a regular stand of plants with the
least seed, saves its cost over and over again in seed
alone. As a wheel hoe it is like No. 17, but has a higher
wheel. Price, complete, $14.50; as a drill only, $12; as
a wheel hoe, $7.
THE FIRE-FLY GARDEN PLOW
This tool is most useful to owners of small gardens.
It will throw a furrow 4 to 6 inches wide, and 1 to 3
inches deep. The furrows for manure or seeds can be
opened and covered. In cultivating, plow away weed,
and plow back again. This tool will enable a busy man
to do in his spare minutes nearly all the work of a
family garden.
Chicken-raisers find it of great advantage in plowing
up their scratching-yards. Price, $3.
NG. 12 DOUBLE WHEEL HOR, CULTIVATOR AND PLOW
Two acres a day can easily be worked with this im-
plement, and when it is done it will be a better job than
three men could have done in the same time with hand
hoes. The No. 12 runs either astride or between the
No. 12 Double Wheel Hoe
kills all the weeds and leaves the earth in fine
shape. Then, too, it’s so easy to work; 12-year-old girls
work gardens with them with ease and success. The
No. 12 has a pair of 6-inech hoes, a pair of plows for
opening or covering, and a set of four all-steel cultiva-
tor teeth. Price, $7.85.
TOWS,
[94]
NO. 17 SINGLE WHEEL HOE, CULTI-
VATOR AND PLOW.
For easy gardening, and at the same time clean and
perfect gardening, the kind that will make your garden
the talk of the neighborhood and cause your. face to:
glow with honest pride, nothing is quite the equal of
this No. 17 Wheel Hoe. It
garden cultivation and all garden crops.
more and better hoeing with it in one day than you
ean do in three days with @ hand hoe. The No. 17 has:
a pair of 6-inch hoes, a plow, and a set of cultivator
teeth, an outfit sufficient for most garden work. Price,
No. 17 Single Wheel Hoe
$5.75. No. 16, with a pair of rake and leaf-lifters in ad--
dition to the above equipment. Price, $6.50. No. 17%,.
with hoes, cultivator teeth and leaf-lifter. Price, $5.25.
No. 18, with hoes only. Price, $4.25.
“PLANET JR.”
SEEDER, DOUBLE WHEEL HOKE, CUL-
TIVATOR AND PLOW.
This combined machine is intended for gardeners:
who have a large enough acreage in crops for a double
wheel hoe to be used to good advantage, and prefer
not to buy separate machines.
No. 25 Combined Hill an Drill Seeder
identical with the ‘Planet Jr.” No. 4 Drill, and is thor-.
oughly substantial and accurate in sowing all kinds
of garden seeds in hills or drills. As a wheel hoe it
is identical with the “Planet Jr.’”’ No. 12. Double Wheel
Hoe, the very best machine on the market. The change
from wheel to drill hoe takes but a moment, and the
whole combination is one that we can heartily recom-
mend and guarantee satisfactory. Price, $14.50.
is suited to all kinds of
You can do-
NO. 25 COMBINED HILL AND DRILL.
As a drill it is almost
1
1}
MISCELLANEOUS
12-TOOTH HARROW, CULTIVATOR AND PULVERIZER
Gardeners cultivate better than formerly. - It has been
found to pay best. The farmer or gardener is most
likely to cultivate best who has the tool best adapted
to his purposes. With the 12-tooth harrow here shown,
you go as deep or as shallow as you like, come up
close to row without injuring plants, cut out all the
12-Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Pulverizer
®
weeds, stir the soil and mellow and fine it as with a
garden rake. You widen and narrow as you please
between 12 and 32 inches. It is a special favorite with
strawberry-growers, market-gardeners and _ truckers.
Price, complete, $10.50; without wheel, $8.60; without
the wheel and pulverizer, $7.30.
TOOLS (Continued)
THE FINLEY ROTARY LAWN RAKE.
(Wee are sole agents for California, Arizona and New
and Old Mexico.)
Everyone who has ever raked a lawn knows what a
slow, hard, tedious job it is, and how unsatisfactory it
is when done; for the rake will always miss some grass,
The machine is constructed
leaves or other rubbish. L
throughout of the best material and is so easy to push
that a child can operate it. Simple and strong in con-
struction, durable, with no intricate parts, it is the
very acme of perfection as a rake, and will, when oncé
generally introduced, be as indispensahJe as the lawn
mower has become. In two sizes, 14-in., $12.50; 20-in.,
$15; delivered free anywhere in California.
THE BOSS ROLLER
Heart Design
Patented Feb. 12 and 19, 1901
(ea
D7 igh Co
THE BOSS ROLLER—HEART DESIGN.
The only high-grade lawn roller on the market hav-
ing a perfectly smooth face and a silver finish. The
cylinders revolve on steel axles and fit neatly. The out-
er edges are beveled, thus greatly facilitating the oper-
ation of the roller. The cylinders are so geared that,
when turning, one of the rollers remains in place while
the other revolves, enabling the operator to work in
small spaces and turn without danger of tearing up
lawn or soil.
These rollers are balanced with a heavy weight at-
tached to the axle, which not only keeps them perfectly
level, but holds the handles in an erect position when
not in use. The handles are of a new design and well
braced, which makes them rigid, durable and extremely
No. 1.—15 inches in diameter, 15 inches long, in two sections,
No. 4—20 inches in diameter, 20 inches long, in two sections, 10
No. 6.—20 inches in diameter, 24 inches long, in three sections, 8
No. 9.—24 inches in diameter, 20 inches long, in two sections, 10
*No.20.—20 inches in diameter, 20 inches long, in two sections, 10
No. 15.—28 inches in diameter,30 inches long, in three sections 10
Horse Lawn Rollers from $75 to $95.
*No. 20 is fitted with a weight box which can be loaded up to 500 lbs. if necessary.
furnished for other sizes, if wanted, at an additional cost.
[95]
neat in appearance.
Boss Roller, Heart Design, as illustrated here, is not
only the handsomest roller in the world, but the most
desirable and best-made roller on the market.
Nothing enhances the value and appearance of a
house, whether it be a cottage or a mansion, more than
a kell-kept lawn, and next in importance to preparing
We do not hesitate.to say that the
and seeding the soil, is rolling. All lawns should be
mown often and rolled frequently, if a good even sward
is desired. The benefit derived from the use of a roller
on the lawn, especially in the spring, is not fully under-
stood. The action of cold weather and rains causes
the soil to heave, and if not firmly pressed back with
a roller before the hot weather begins, the grass is
liable to be killed or injured, leaving the lawn full of
bare spots.
7%-inch face, 150 lbs. weight, $14.00
-inch face, 250 lbs. weight, 20.00
-inch face, 300 lbs. weight, 25.00
-inch face, 400 lbs. weight, 30.00
-inch face, 300 lbs. weight, 28.00
-inch face, 600 lbs. weight 35.00
These weight boxes can be
HOW TO ORDER....... 1
GERMAIN’S SPECIAL-
TIES, inside cover and 2-5
GERMAIN’S
TIONS
COLLEC-
VEGETABLE SEEDS
INSAMO NWN Sosasdaccouds tt
JNM oo abo0d000000 7
IBCansSiereroeiiacioe other 8
IEG | Soo odo dd boacoUD DUS 9
Broccoli isecisinicier 10
Brussels Sprouts ....... 10
(CHLDOAERD docddagusedcoun
(CEVA “Gocscoboosaeudd]
Cauliflower
Cele rnyaeerriocerereroietetier
aig, ooocadoodaoo0000
Chicory eo eee ee
(Oya idia cals SOU U.UDOOS OCOD
Cucumber
Dandelion
Egg Plant
IHAAOES) a ooh oon nodogndCnO
Garlic trier te) oer rare
IH) Ro oeboaoouoooUUo UG
Kohl Rabi
MOOK abate te teens ote neueshenickons
IU RR(GEY AG onooobodoODOD
Melons, Musk
Melons, Cassaba
Melons, Water
MelonsHiStOCKiy-cjerel-ielsichele 19
Mushroom Spawn ...... 20
IMiusita'r. dates -estcrteretercye kere 20
ING'S CUTE eect nerf eneteneien= 20
Okra Re oO OD OED 20
Ome} sosooocco0dgGg0000 20
IZ sacoospo doco 0Ne06K 21
Parsley.) woicsiccs oon ettereae 21
IPArsnipweerecierrorreicicrret 22
PODDECLS hiehies clerezenedesotencuewe 22
IRMENKE sbccognoga0D 000 23
Potatoes, Sweet ........ 23
Pumpkins) 2. ieee. 23
Pumpkins, Field ....... 24
Radishes) ()% ce\ccpe soil 2224
Rhubarb ...... F6..00 080 25
IRONING “Gobonooobo00 500248)
Sallsifiys Fue cnc serene 25
Sorrele 168k. Maer 25
Spinach) esc). -seeveioeeee 25
Squashes si7iicre seteremlors 25
TOMAcCOCS Herein merce 26
Turnips) oso. eee kee 27
HERBS, Seeds ......... 27
SWEET, POT AND ME-
DICINAL
CULINARY ROOTS AND
PLANTS
COVER CROP SEEDS...28
Clover) Burr re siei-icle eon 28
Clover, Melilotus ....... 28
Cow, SReasiy eis ecrcctreste 28
Mela! Pease. sca -. 28
Wenugreek ....... Wess 28
WEAN Ss secooen.o cose co} 28
Nitrogen Culture ....... 28
CLOVERS and GRASSES 29
NEVES TORE e655 000400 29
Alfalfa, Turkestan ....29
Alsike Clover .......... 29
Berseem Clover ........ 29
Bure Clover 29
Italian Crimson Clover. .29
Japanese Clover ....... 29
Mammoth Red Clover...29
Med) (Clover qe ee ctenetess ove 29
White Clover .......... 29
Awnless Brome Grass. .29
Bermuda Grass ........ 29
Crested Dogs-Tail Grass 29
PAGE
Kentucky Blue Grass...30
Mesquite Grass ........ 30
Orehard) Grass, 2. 2a. .--- 30
Rede LhOpeGRaASSige ee 30
Ryegrass Italian Grass 30
Ryegrass Perennial
(CHraSS Gosseaododunondos 30
SandsiGrassige sie ee oe 30
FODDER PLANT SEEDS 3')
IDG EH SEH ods catgio-g OeRCOIOD 30
Australian Salt Busa -30
Beans BayOllmeaterreeiie: 3
IBOAIAS,, SOW soosopa00000 30
Bean's Castormeemicie teen 30
IBROCGIN “CON cacgooopmas 30
IBuckswhieaty iiersccielcnien 30
COG EOTIR ie Eee stoves 5 30
IDEAAOAEIN COO cosusomoe 30
FRANSES hice: potauaron ena ste tone. sive 30
GanbanzosSmer eerie ci 30
Jerusalem Artichokes ..30
Mews. Coren ooscasou 30
1<enigie Cord Goabodood000 30
MG STNGLIS peters cas eieleaeer oils 30
Mand’s Wonder Forage
amit pe oney sieves etek ey 0
MiilOy Mai ee en iM cyctnewedsy-icss 30
IMTS tiie urn roncioeieicacis 30
Pyrethrum or Buhach...30
VAN © keeatsinucsakens eusreno ekeierovele 30
SOMABNUMAS 6 c6d500uo0odon 30
SP Gltzate Sebi, cwterany coment tee 31
SbmwloOwee "oedobdadacdano 31
Tagasastel, bn tudks tat esc 31
MEOSIniteieE rire ee 31
Virginia Peanuts ....... 31
WAUIC! IESKED” Goooocooundgo 31
NVC. ICE Bing poco so oe 31
HINTS ON LAWNS..... 31
Lawn Seeds ............ 31
Lawn Fertilizers ....... 31
Lippia ~Repens ee. ase Byil
GARDENING CALEN-
Ay, is. yareRenoveness (erersiereren 32
PLANTING TABLES ..33
PLANTING TABLES ...34
FLOWER SEEDS....... 35
FLOWER SEEDS COL-
LECTIONS ........... 35
ANNUALS
IXSUCMES “Goob6d.0 daoeoOb 60
1BEWISENIN a Ga ooo pods ddo00S
Calceolariaiermemicierecraci
CanliOpsiSierccuccccderens sieiehers
Candiytutteer pitteiere sical
COIOSIER™ Gasasooooncancos
Centauneasreriin ie
Chrysanthemum
Eschscholtzia ..........
TahloMiMemhes Gaocseducccc0000
MAA TICS PUT a nevetceecoielicneleneiovehers
INT EIEROIG Dieeigigtain col diaanioca 5
Nasturtium, Dwarf ....38
ODD ecucekecieheistsictere aieicnciene 39
SCA IOSEY 515 emigolols bo oe abe 39
SHH “Soogesauldnceoacs 39
UME “GigooanocooG0éobbS 40
EVERLASTINGS ....... 40
ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 40
CLIMBERS ............. 40
Ampelopsis ............ 40
IBVESNOMNIA,~ GooconK4oonoOdoo 41
Clem ~ ooosabooounede0 41
CODEC A BodlocooSdodolc O68 41
CY DTECSSUVAIe ereperes reat ere 41
E<WGVAn Wihie® sooonaocdodco 41
Mina Lobata ........... 41
Nasturtium, Tall ....... 41
lemicsilope bb Goon ooo soo KO 42
Siweet mh easter acini 42
MMSE Cocos SloomoodoS 42
PAGE
ORNAMENTAL GRASS-
ES
Diieeitet, 8 oc. chao 43
PERENNIALS ......... 43
INVOTCONE maboodoescacdou 43
IXOTOMIGEMEY | Salsa, aca cao 43
INFO EYSUS UG boooboboosea 43
IROOM, oobaccooconadane 43
Canterbury Bell ....... 44
Carnaclonmeresyy-rtctercncte tn 44
COS “sacigaossaudecouoN 44
COLeODSIS Wace ee 44
Cyiclamenty sentence 44
IDEN Soa odeoao 6 Oma 0oOC 44
IDEN Gooccooduaacdos 44
INGOTS “can coo oanNo OOOO dO 45
Forget-Me-Not ......... 45
GEA ohyviasy Yoaoeacaocoods 45
Gloximiat perircreteeik eine 45
ISlONWKANOe KK p5000dncoGd ao 45
WENN ooonnoooboonGo 45
IK Xs Wo pig mo OOo dOs o 45
IM AORSS a ainhoo oilad oto Of 46
OxMaish ’ See ercvceerctegsiearetenare 46
FP aMSVae cae sie ciate rete 46
TEGAN UIE A ogee gd oenAeo 4 46
IP Oxeacpey-ieterscaichene neato 47
Roinsettiawecreee rice 47
UO CK E Ger oictarensicen econo een 47
SHOCKS “soap bbouoes sooo 47
Sweet WWaililiam ye yer. one 47
MerbDenan yer sci retoete 48
VAIN OW era rice ine ieee 48
CALIFORNIA NATIVE
FLOWER SEEDS..... 48
AIDS IN SELECTION
OF FLOWER SEEDS 49
TREE AND SHRUB
SHE DSaseete ie one
CONIFERAE, ETC.
SIDI DIDEE Gasooobnpoucede 54
PALM SEEDS .......... 55
DECORATIVE PLANT
9) IDS SG ooooquboocDodG 57
FRUIT TREE SEEDS..57
SMALL FRUIT TREE
SEEDS
NURSERY DEPART-
MENT 58
Ma tillia Popp yan 58
Bougainvilleaw sc 7 eee. 58
ROSES, NEW 69 and 59
Rose, New Climbing 70
EhaVelracetoma to siploco cob D 60
Pav lrn Spear cova tesstetstchemeieeecs 60
Agaves, Yuccas, Htc. ..61
IDIOMS Noggooooob coo 46 62
BEYVIMIOOS GedocaoccoccocD0 62
Coniferaeney aa irae ae 62
Ornamental Plants and
Soyewlos Gsodvoosacoccodo 63
Ornamental Evergreen
TET COS featenccis arpa isiei ntevaehe 64
Ornamental Deciduous
AUiCOCEy, Wars oc dido o polglelos 65
FLOTN Ss face core forse aloecone oieneke 66
1EYFROMUIAGS Goooocoeduouwe 66
BEDDING PLANTS ....67
EOrEAVMIUHINS “Gootbooaasvouc 67
IRANISUE Stan iste itersiorsie en nies 67
IPS CUNMA ore tet 67
ledg\l oye Sah Aida uO nrIS Yin Ses 67
Salvidaedth crusts aw satteten wants 67
StOCkS oes eens a ier etle ne 67
mransvaaly Daisy (es. oo. 67
WAOlEtS Me craic meee 67
THIS CATALOG AND COVER PRINTED BY GEO. RICE & SONS, Los ANGELES
[96]
PAGE
CLIMBING PLANTS ....68
Ampelopsis ...... iahaeOs)
Bignonia.. ie Ree rks a 5 68
Bougainvillea’ S23. 68
IDK MOOS Gocoone cisiesoenenee 68
IVY» ieisin alte «eel teense 68
JASMINE? Fe Shi steko ern en ee 68
Honeysuelle) i). 1 enrenenenene 68
Passion Vine, Eite....... 68
ROSES, General Collec-
tion. Giro nee 59-60-69
Roses, Climbing Collec-
tion.) uch See -60 70
Cactus) Dahiliawter seer 70
Carnations) 7... eeeee 70
Cannast\ ire. eieeerecs renee 70
Chrysanthemums ....... 71
CITRUS FRUIT TREES.71 é
Oranges) tenis eee (i ;
LeMOnNS) 2iecis eee 71
Grape Hirt sree 71
DECIDUOUS FRUITS...72
INTonOPUGISS Soacodc ac ogeasbenare 72° me 3
Apples@r eee eee Mees |
Apricots 4<0i%,ccieteeeeee Oe |
Cherries. 1. siege 12 8
1 DAVEE Se omratoiee o 6 Olo'2 0.0 Ovacde 4 72 i
GYADPeS: is s.s:5 Scere seroeeee 73 gq
Nectarinies) 7 -)-reererre 73
Olivesy sci. eiee kee ee 73
Peaches! (5% it evee eee 73
Pears) «2 iy dicen eee T4
Persimm ons eee 74
Plums (4) ..Gcceepeoeeee TA a
Prunes: |... Seas 74
Quincestie ere 74
Walnuts = seen en eee 74
BERRIES 3.3). as eee 75
LAWNS AND TERRA-
CES). 2. 2A eee 75
POULTRY DEPART-
MENT 2.043 eee
Incubators and Brooders 16
International Foods ..
International Remedies.77
Kow, KSuren -:-)-neeeicteier sae 18
Conkey’s Poultry Rem- =
edies: ... 2 sprain Batt) *.
Coulson’s Foods and
Remedies sera es 80 =
Beef (Scrapsitseeeeeececae 81 }
Blood Mea laaa eens 81
Dog and Cat Remedigg) 82
Bird (Seed eee 82
Gold Fish and Bowls. . 82
Bone, Grit and Shell
Mills mOOCDOUOCOCONC: - 8
Clover Cutters ...... oaeSar
Grist Mills 33... eece ee 84
Fou Foods, Remedies,
iG. AM GG eee
Thermometers and Hy-
Srometers .:....... ae 86.
Poultry Wire and Feed-
ep Moaoocosonusoduo: | 87
Spray Pumps, Nozzles,
Bites eee eee 88
GARDEN REQUISITES. 89
Sprays and Insecticides. .89
Garden Hose ........... 90 :
Flower Stakes ......... 90 zi
Plant yhOOdSieerei-i et tara 90
Sprinklers) eee OF Be
Garden Tools and Knives 91 i
LAWN MOWERS....... 92 2
PLANET, JR. TOOLS...93 |
GARDEN ROLLERS ...95
bas
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