wo 
IMPROVED KOHL-RABI.—2eii-%06i. 
14 pounds to the acre. 
Sere Extra Large Leek.— 
LEEK.—2aud 
1 ounce to sow a driil of 100 feet. 
seeps It is the best. This mam- 
, ‘hy } moth Leek is not to be com- 
"| pared with the old kinds— 
~+ It grows somuch larger and 
<——~ s‘very handsome. Take the 
SSS extra large, as the old sorts 
/ are not worth garden room. 
Packets,5and10c.. Ounce, 
15c. + Pound, 40c. 
1 Pound, $1.25. 
Culture.—During March or April in 
\ good light soil sow thinly and cover 
slightiy. Thin until each plant stands 
>jants six inches high are ready 
mproved Kohl-Rabi.—Has al- 
_ ays been a favorite with the European 
"gardener, and is gradually gaining great 
popularity in this country. When young 
7 and tender, and properly prepared for 
the table, it is almost equal to Cauliflower. Besides, it is a certain 
crop, requiring no more care or cultivation than a crop of cabbage. 
For an early crop sow in a hot bed early in spring, and treat the 
same as directions given for early cabbage. Fora fall crop sow in 
June. 
Packets, 5 and 10c. Ounce, 20c. + Pound, 50c. 1 Pound, $1.50. 
Your White Loaf Lettuce is the best I ever raised. Murs. J.M. Bear, S.C. 
LETTUCE.—2uaitio. 
One ounce to 1,000 Plants. 2 pounds to the acre. 
Trianon White Cos Lettuce.—This favorite of the Paris 
table excelsall other lettuce in crispness, tenderness and flavor, 
particularly-its own, and unapproached by any other lettuce. 
The heads are tail and conical. When blanched the leaves become 
stiff like stalks of celery, and snowy white, and may be eaten like 
ence it isknown as the celery lettuce. Itstands long- 
Shipment, and is used in all the markets. Suitable for 
springfand autumn sowing. You should try it. - 
Pz#kets,5 and 10c. Ounce,15c. + Pound,40c. 1 Pound, $1.00. 
‘California Cream Butter Lettuce—lIs a lettuce of much 
merit. It meets the expectations of expert gardeners and ship- 
persavho have no use for any except the best. Outside leaves are 
a nfedium green color, inside is folded a solid head of rich, creamy 
yéllow color. It is considered by the largest growers one of the 
estin cultivation. Ounce, 1l5c. + Pound, 40c. 4+ Pound, 60c. 
1 Pound, $1.00. 
Boston Market or Tennis Ball Lettuce.—This va- 
riety is used specially for green house and hot bed culture, be- 
cause it-can be planted very close. It grows very compact, fair 
————————— SSS size, heads siightly tinged with red on edge of leaves. Packets, 
Trianon White Cos. 5and 10c. Ounce,lidc. 4 Pound,40c. 1 Pound, $1.00. 
Early Curled Simpson Lettuce.—Heads 1 
are 4 yellowish green, are compact mass of curly 
leaves, very tender. Packets,5and 1%. Ounce, lic. 
Pound, 40c. 1 Pound, $1.00. 
Hanson Lettuce, Improved.—Heads are 
Zz 
iW Yy GC ti v2: 
1; EY g ; 
Ws —< ; WS 
if 
r running toseed than any other variety. In the South- 
States it is invaluable. We recommend it to all. 
ckets,5and10c. Ounce. lsc. &% Pound, 40c. 1 Pound, $1. 
Defiance. —This we consider one of the very best Lettuces. 
It isof fine quality, crisp and tender, and remains in prime 
conditiom a long time before going to seed. As a summer 
variety it has already become a standard sort. Packets, 5and 
outside and white within. 
gre Grows to a large, 
solid, crisp, tender, sweet head; and, very long stand- 
g, with fringed, curly ieaves. Packets, 5 and > 
unce, 15c. + Pound, 40c. 1 Pound, $1.00. 
o’s White Forcing Lettuce.—This stock was se- 
ay wers of hot-bed and green-house lettuce. 
; ~ 2£0c. peroz. tc. per 4% Ib. $2.00 per Ib. 
Perfected Salamander Lettuce.—One of the best for 
‘Bummer use, forming good size, compact heads. Color: light 
oo on the outside and white inside. It will remain longer 
in head and stand a greater amount of heat without burn- 
.* 
= 
- 
ha 
10c. Ounce, 15e. *% Pound, 40ce 1 Pound, $1.00. 
Black Seed Summer Lettuce.—Is most remarkable for ~ 
resisting the summer’s heat. It makesa first-class head, and 
retains its marketable condition long after other sorts be- 
come worthless. For the summer season at the North and 
for the warmer climate at the South itis especially desirable. 
Packets, 5 and 10e. Ounce, 15e. ¥ Pound, 50e. 
3 Pound, 75e. 1 Pound, $1.50. 
CULTURE OF LETTUCE. —\Sow in hot bed orin the 
open ground during April and May for the summer’s sup- 
ply. Plants may be grownona temporary bed, and trans- 
planted, or the seed may be sown where the Lettuce are to 
mature. For permanent bed select rich, light soil, spade 
deeply, incorporate manure, and lay off drills two feet 
apart. Destroy weeds. and hoe often. Seed may be sown in 
Augustand September, and plants treated as directed for 
cabbage plants. in which ease acovering of straw will prove 
very beneficial. 
