935 B Srreet, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 11 
GIANT PASCAL CELERY. 
A GIANT IN SIZE, WITH PURE GOLDEN HEART. 
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GIANT PASCAL CELERY.— New FRENCH STOCK. 
This is a selection from the Golden Self-Blanching 
and adds to the good quality of its parents’ superior 
keeping qualities. The stalks are very large, thick, 
solid, crisp and arich, nutty flavor, free from any 
taste of bitterness. It blanches very easily and 
quickly and retains its freshness a long time after 
being marketed. The heart is a golden yellow, very 
full and attractive in appearance—Packet, 10c. 
Ounce, 15c. + Pound, 40c. Pound, $1.25. 
GIANT GOLDEN HEART CELERY. 
An experienced gardener found in his dwarf 
Golden Heart a few plants of larger growth. These 
were set aside and careful selection made for several 
years, resulting in the Giant Golden Heart, which 
excels for large size, solidity and keeping quality 
—Packets, 5c.and10c. Ounce, lic. + Pound, 40c. 
Pound, $1.25. 
NEW WINTER QUEEN CELERY. 
(Pedigree Stock.) 
Is beautiful in appearance, of close habit and com- 
pact growth and blanches to a beautiful cream white. 
Ribs perfectly solid, crisp and of a delicious, nutty 
flavor—Packets, 5c.and 10c. Ounce, 15c. 4 Pound, 
60c. Pound, $1.50. 
Boston Market.—A variety grown almost ex- 
clusively by the Boston market gardeners. It has 
the peculiarity of forming many stalks by its branch- 
ing habit. Is solid, crisp and desirable—Packet, 10c. 
Ounce, 15c. + Pound, 40c. Pound, $1.50. 
White Plume.—This famous variety, which is 
of an entirely distinct type of this popular vegetable, 
should be grown only for fall and early winter 
use—Packet, 10c. Ounce, idc. } Pound, 50c. 
Pound, $1.50. 
Pink Plume.—Beautiful, ornamental, solid and 
retains its flavor longer than the whitc sorts. It has 
given satisfaction—Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 25c. 
+ Pound, 65c. Pound, $2.00. 
Perfection Heartwell.—Magnificent, large, golden yel- 
low heart, of very superior quality, excellent winter market 
sort—Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 1c. * Pound, 40c. 
Pound, $1.25. 
CELERIAC.— knoll-Cellerie. 
New Large, Smooth Prague.—A new and 
quite distinct sort, the roots being very smooth, 
large and round. The roots may be cooked and 
sliced and eaten with vinegar—Packets, 5c. and 10c. 
Ounce, lic. + Pound, 50c. 1 Pound, $1.50. 
CORN SALAD, OR FETTIiCUS. 
One ounce will sow about eighteen square feet, 
and six pounds will sow one acre. 
Broad Leaved (Large Seeded).—A deli- 
cious salad, used during the winter and spring months 
as a substitute for lettuce, and is also cooked and 
used like spinach. Sow in spring in drills one foot 
apart. It will mature in six weeks. For early spring 
use sow in September and winter over like spinach— 
Packet, 5c. Ounce, 10c. + Pound, lic. 4 Pound, 25c. 
Pound, 40c. 5 Pounds, $1.50. 
FIELD CORN.—¥eld=Korn. 
MASTODON EARLY DENT CORN. 
It is the largest eared early Dent Corn and the 
largest grain of any early Dent Corn. It grows 
strong, rank, quick, and makes the finest appearing 
shelled corn of them all, being purely Dent, of two 
shades of white and yellow—Pint, 10c. Quart, 15c 
Gallon, 80c. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.25. 
“HICKORY KING” WHITE CORN. 
This white field corn has the largest grains, with 
the smallest cob, of any white corn. So large are the 
grains and so small the cob, that on an ear broken 
in half, a single grain will almost completely cover the 
cob section. Of strong growth, the stalks take a firm 
hoid in the ground and stand upright, resisting se- 
vere storms. It yields splendid crops on light soil, 
and is undoubtedly the best and most productive 
white field corn for the South—Pint,19¢. Quart, 1l5c. 
Gallon, 30c. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.25. 
Iowa Gold Mine.—A selected strain, ripening 
only a few days later than the Pride of the North. 
Ears of good size and symmetrical Colora bright, 
golden yellow. Grain very deep. Cod small, drying 
out quickly when ripe. From 70 pounds of ears 60 to 
62 pounds of shelled corn may be obtained, of high- 
est market quality—Pint, 10c. Quart, lic. Gallon, 
30c. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.25. 
Maryland White Corn.—This very hand- 
some corn is the favorite of old farmers who likea 
big grain on a small cob. The grain is pure white, 
with good sized ear, having ten rows to the cob. 
Used for general crop—Pint, 10c. Quart, 15c. Gallon, 
30c. Peck, 50. Bushel, $1.28. 
Mammoth Golden Beauty Corn.—New 
variety; has the largest ears of any 100-day corn. It 
outyields any and all other corn. The increased 
yield repays the cost of the seed many times over. 
Growers should make sure of getting the largest 
yield and most handsome grain to meet the competi- 
tion of the times and secure the highest prices. Ears 
usually average from nine to twelve inches long and 
from twenty to thirty rows on the cob, some of 
the stalks bearing three tofive ears. Then why use 
your poor stock any longer? It attracts a great 
deal of attention — Pint, 10c. Quart, 15c. Gal- 
lon, 30c. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.20. 
Improved Early Leaming Corn.—The 
Leaming is the earliest Yellow Dent Corn in culti- 
vation, ripening in from ninety to one hundred days 
from the time of planting, its extreme earliness, pro- 
ductiveness and fine quality has made it very popular 
with the farmers, and especially with those in the 
localities where the seasonsare short. It produces 
from sixty-five to ninety bushels to the acre, in ac- 
cordance with the quality of thesoil. The ears and: 
grains are of medium size—Per Pint, 10c. Quart, 
15c. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. 5 Bushels at $1.40. 
10 Bushels at $1.30. f 
