

182 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



January, 1918 



Livingston's Way 



of helping 



New Garden Enthusiasts 



Perhaps the hardest task confronting the enthusiastic beginner in garden- 

 ing is to make out a Seed Order. He knows which kinds of vegetables 

 he would like to grow, but not which sorts or varieties. We have made 

 special efforts for years to help homegardeners solve this problem cor- 

 rectly, and now point the easy way: — Just mail a Dollar Bill or your 

 check and order one of 



$1 



Livingston's Great Dollar Collection <M 

 of "True Blue" Vegetable Seeds «|>1 



One of the greatest true bargains in seeds obtainable in this country. 

 Every sort included represents the best of its class. Some are high-priced 

 specialties obtainable only from us and the packets are of liberal size. 

 We sell this collection so cheaply because, first of all, we consider every one 

 sent out the best advertisement imaginable for "True Blue" Seeds. Second- 

 ly, we put up this collection in thousand lots, before the Spring rush, and 

 orders for it are filled economically. Here is what we'll send postpaid: — 



32 Packets of 32 Valuable Varieties, as follows:-- 



1. Beans — Stringless Green Pod. Fine 

 green pod. 



2. Beans — Dwarf Hardy Wax. Fine 

 wax pod. 



3. Beet— Detroit Dark Red. Very 

 early and tender. 



4. Beet— Dewing's Blood Turnip. 

 Very tender, long keeper. 



5. Cabbage — All Seasons. Flat head- 

 ing sort. 



6. Cabbage — Ideal Winter. Solid, ten- 

 der. 



7. Celery — Columbia. Good flavor and 

 keeper. 



8. Cucumber — Klondyke. Dark green, 

 shapely pickle. 



9. Cucumber — Livingston's White 

 Spine. Best slicer. 



30. Sweet Corn — Country Gentleman. 



11. Sweet Corn — Livingston's Early 

 Sugar. Early and sweet. 



12. Lettuce — Big Boston. Tender, 

 large headed sort. 



13. Lettuce — Grand Rapids. Finest 

 Early Curled. 



14. Lettuce — Wonderful. Fine head- 

 ing sort. 



15. Water Melon — New Chilian. 

 Quality very delicious. 



16. Musk Melon — Netted Gem. Green 

 flesh. Early sweet. 



17. Musk Melon — Perfection. Salmon 

 flesh; delicious. 



18. Onion— Yellow Globe. Best for 

 general crop. 



19. Onion— Red Wethersfield. Fine; 

 good keeper. 



20. Pepper — Sweet Salad. Sweet and 

 prolific. 



21. Parsnip — Hollow Crown. Large 

 and extra sweet. 



22. Parsley — Moss Curled. Very fine 

 green variety. 



23. Peas — Advancer. Early, sweet pro- 

 lific. 



24. Peas — Gradus. Large pods, full of 

 sweet peas. 



25. Radish — Cincinnati Market. 

 Great favorite for early. 



26. Radish — Chinese Rose Winter. 

 Bright red; white tip; early. 



27. Radish — Livingston's Pearl. Fine 

 long, white variety. 



28. Squash— White Bush. 



29. Squash — Hubbard. Fine for Win- 

 ter use. 



30. Tomato — Livingston's Favorite. 

 Fine Red variety. 



31. Tomato — Livingston's Bea uty. 

 No better purple sort. 



32. Turnip— Purple-top White Globe. 

 One of the best. 



FREE: — Valuable Leaflet and Flower Seeds 



With each collection we will send, with our compliments, a packet of either, Tall Mixed 

 Nasturtiums or Livingston's Fine Mixed Sweet Peas, to acquaint you with "True Blue" 

 Quality Flower Seeds. To help you score best results with the vegetable seeds, we also 

 include an instructive leaflet giving detailed culture directions. Besides selling seeds we 

 make it our business to help customers to succeed with them. 



Write for Catalogues TO-DAY 



tions of our catalogue during the year. You 

 will find our Annual full of useful culture di- 

 rections, and free of exaggerated descriptions. 

 True-to-nature illustrations help to make it a 

 dependable guide in selection of just the sort 

 you'll like. Write for our large Annual to- 

 day, and "lest you forget," order one of the 

 Dollar Collections at the same time. 



The Livingston Seed Co. 



100_High St. Columbus, Ohio 



A postcard will put your name in our 

 mailing list to receive the different edi- 



, my. 



Announcement 



Our 191 8 Spring Catalogue will be ready 

 for distribution on or about January 1st. 



It will contain a complete description of 

 the latest Novelties and Specialties in vege- 

 tables and flowers, as well as Standards, 

 which can be grown in your garden. 



Its pages, attractively and conveniently 

 arranged, with pictures and text, are full 

 of useful information which we are sure 

 will help you to make your vegetable and 

 flower garden a success. 



Let us send you a copy of this catalogue. 

 It's free for the asking. 



In writing kindly mention "Garden Magazine" 

 30=32 Barclay Street, New York 



Kunderd's 1918 Catalogue 



of New Gladiolus 



It is hand- 

 somely illustrated 

 and contains the 

 largest and finest 

 collection of glad- 

 iolus in the world 

 and the best cul- 

 tural notes, either 

 for growing prize 

 or show flowers, 

 or the usual gar- 

 den culture. 



Many grand 

 new varieties of 

 our own will be 

 offered. This cat- 

 alogue is free. 



Address the or- 

 iginator of the 

 RuffledGladiolus. 



Goshen, Indiana 



A. E. KUNDERD 



The Readers' Service will gladly furnish information about Gardening 



