Rk. & J. FARQUHAR & CO.’S SEED CATALOGUE. 5 1S 
OKRA, or GUMBO. § (Zssbarren Hibiscus.) 
The young pods are used to thicken soups and stews. Sow in spring in rows three feet apart and two inches deep 3 thin, so that the 
plants stand about one foot apart. Ove ounce to forty feet of drill. ts woz 
White Velvet. Pods used to thicken soups, etc., largeand smooth . .... . . . « 05 .10 $0.75 
Dwarf Green. Produces large, tender pods; very productive . . . . . . «© 6 «© «© « «© 05 «10 «75 
Tall Green. Later than the Dwarf; hardy and productive . . . . . . . +» «© + © © « 005 «10 475 
PARSLEY. (Petersilie.) 
Sow as early as possible in spring, first soaking the seed three hours in water; cover lightly, raking the soil fine and level on top. The 
drills should be about fifteen inches apart. The plants appear in two to four weeks. ‘Thin to three inches apart. One ounce of seed to one 
hundred and fifty feet of drill. 
Triple Curled. Dwarf; finely curled; excellent for table and edgings. Pkt., .o5; 0z., 
10; lb., $1.00. 
Chappell’s Matchless. Elegantly curled; unsurpassed for garnishing. Pkt., 05; 0z., 
he Ippl.25. 
Champion [loss. An English variety; fine habit; mossy and beautiful. Pkt., .o5; 
0z., .10; lb., $1.00. 
Carter’s Perpetual. Hardy sort; finely curled; not liable to run to seed. Pkt., .05; 
OF;5):10.; 1b-,. 1,00. 
Beauty of the Parterre. Most beautiful for edgings; very finely curled; extra. Pkt., 
O37 02., +203, 1D., 1450. 
Fern-Leaved. Very ornamental for table decoration; mossy-curled. Pkt., .05; 0z., 10; 
Ib., $1.25. 
Plain Leaved. The strongest in flavor; used in soups. Pkt., .05; 0z., .10; lb., .80. 
Turnip-Rooted, or Hamburg. Edible roots, much like Parsnips. Pkt., .05; 0z., 10; 
lb., .80. 
PARSNIP. (2astinake.) 
Sow in rich soil, in drills about eighteen inches apart as early in the spring as the ground can be worked. 
The ground should be well and deeply dug; thin to six or eight inches in the row; harrow and cultivate often to 
keep down weeds. Oxe ounce will sow one hundred and twenty feet of drill ; five pounds an acre. 
Farquhars’ [larket [lodel. The finest in cultivation; very heavy cropper; average 
length of root eighteen to twenty-four inches; remarkably smooth, handsome and 
clean in appearance; of most superior flavor. Pkt., .o5; 0z.,.15; lb., $1.00. 
Ialtese. One of the best; of medium length and fine texture. Pkt., .05; 0z., .10; 
lb., .60. 
Arlington Long White. Standard variety round Boston; long, smooth and handsome. 
Pkt., .05; 0z., 10; lb., $1.00. 
Student. A favorite English variety; smooth; tender quality. Pkt., .o5; oz., .10; 
Ib., .75> 
Hollow Crown. A favorite sort; fair, smooth skin; fine quality. Pkt., .05; 0z., .10; 
lb., .60. 
Long Smooth White. Straight, smooth and handsome; an old favorite. Pkt., .05; 
0Z.,..10'; Ib., .60; 
3 é FARQUHARS’ MARKET 
Early Round. Grown in shallow soils. Pkt., .05; 0z.,.10; lb., .60 Rah ouch: 
PEAS. (Lrbse.) 
A light soil, moderately rich, should be selected for the early varieties, and old, decomposed manure or leaf-mold should be scattered 
along the bottom of the drill and covered lightly with fine earth, so that the seed may not come in direct contact with the fertilizer. For 
general crops a good dressing should be applied, and for the dwarf kinds the soil should be very rich. The earliest Peas are mostly round 
and smooth-seeded. They are very hardy, and should be sown as early as possible in spring; later sowings of the fine, sweet, wrinkled vari 
eties should follow. Sow Peas in drills and cover not less than four inches. For the lowest sorts the drills should be two feet apart; those 
growing taller should be three or four feet apart, according to height. When grown for private use, Peas should be staked with brush, 
except the very dwarf-growing varieties. Ove guart to one hundred feet of drill; one and one-half bushels sows one acre in drills. 
No vegetable receives more of our care than Peas. Wecontract annually for hundreds of bushels of the leading 
sorts with growers of reliability and experience, who raise our supplies from the finest and most carefully selected 
seed stocks in the country, and we frequently inspect the growing crops. We cordially invite growers for market 
and all others to call and examine ours when in need of true, pure and fresh seed Peas. 
Special prices quoted to buyers in large quantities for market. 
EXTRA EARLY PEAS. etd watew 
Earliest of All, or Alaska. Large, full, dark green pods; peas of good size, sweet and juicy, .10 .25 $1.25 
Beopers | Pure stock. Podsaaworeen: ‘very carlys2)tts on OE eS FPO MO Vom iay26 
Maud S. Seed white; very early and productive; one of the leading sorts for first crop; fine 
SMR MIRTO NNT CHOMP URURRRE a We ales ore Me RIE UE SM NM MMR aa Os 8 
Daniel O’Rourke, Improved. Our stock of this splendid early pea is of the greatest excel- 
lence, being selected with a view to earliness, length of pod, size of pea; even-ripening and 
productiveness. One of the best of the earlies. Height about two-and-a-half feet. . . . .10 .25 1.00 
Early Dexter. Very early with long well filled pods; enormously productive; height 2% feet .10 .25 1.00 
First and Best. Seed round and white; one of the most profitable extra earlies for market ; 
vine two-and-a-half feet; seed stands early planting TEXAN BTR Sag ha NR 
Exonian. An early wrinkled sort of remarkable fine quality; pods contain from six to nine good 
sized peas of a fine dark green = ME rc er) Seer a ie ee oer 
Kentish Invicta. Seed blue, round; one of the best flavored and most productive extra earlies 
for family use, or market; very hardy, with long, dark green closely filled pods; vine about 
BWGeme a -RAGCeH, euny soy oe tn SEPM QUI Se YOR OS OW? Ca ORS, OY MeptonY 
‘TG. ;| “2i5"y 1.00 
sO; 325 241.00 
19 .30 1.50 
