PETER HENDERSON ACO.,\EW YORK 



49 



Complete 

 List 



r VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



CELERY— Continued. 



SECOND EARLY, LONG-KEEPING AND WINTER VARIETIES. 



Giant Pascal. (See special de3cription, page 19.) A desirable long-keeping 

 green Winter Celery; robust, healthy, stocky, about 2 feet high, making 

 broad, thick, stringless stalks and large hearts. It blanches easily to a 

 pearly-white when it is crisp, and of fine nutty flavor 



Henderson's Golden Dwarf. (See special description, page 19.) A popular 

 standard variety with a large heart and solid cylindrical stalks, blanching 

 waxy golden-yellow; crisp and fine, and a splendid keeper 



Henderson's Dwarf White. Perfectly solid half-round stalks, blanching yel- 

 lowish-white, crisp, tender and of fine flavor 



Boston Market. Solid half-round green stalks, blanching white; crisp and 

 tender; habit dwarf and robust 



Giant White Solid. A long-stalked, large-growing variety, often 3 feet high 

 and one of the best for growing in the South; excellent for soup greens 



Henderson's New Rose. A splendid variety for late use and an excellent 

 keeper. The color is a beautiful shade of rose and, like all red Celeries, of 

 exceptionally fine flavor; solid, crisp and stringless 



Soup Celery. (Old Seed.) Excellent for flavoring '. . . 



CELERIAC, OR TURNIP-ROOTED CELERY. Produces large turnip-like 

 roots which keep well for winter use; it is highly esteemed either cooked for 

 flavoring soup or sliced and used as a salad. 



Erfurt Giant. Round, clean-skinned root 



Large Smooth Prague. A highly developed and larger form, almost round, 

 uniform, smooth skinned and free from side roots 



CHERVIL. The young, aromatic leaves are used in soups and salads 



CHICORY. LARGE-ROOTED or "Coffee Chicory." The roots when dried, 

 roasted and ground are largely used as an adulterant or substitute for coffee. 

 The young leaves are excellent as salad 



COLLARDS. Georgia. A tall, loose form of Cabbage grown in the South 

 as a substitute for Cabbage. The leaves when cooked are tender and delicate. 



CORN SALAD. Large-Lea ved Fetticus, or "Lamb's Lettuce." Hardy 

 little plants, grown for late fall, winter and spring use; they form rosettes of 

 tender edible leaves, which are used as a substitute for Lettuce 



_____ _ — _ — — T — . — . (1 quart for 200 hills; 



CORN , SWEET Or SUGAR. 8 to 10 quarts in hills for an acre.) 



FIRST EARLY VARIETIES. 



PRICES 

 Delivered Free la the U. S. 



(excepting otherwise noted.) 



Pkt. 



Oz. 



10c. 



5c. 

 5c. 



10c. 



5c. 



10c. 



5c. 



5c. 



j_Lb, 



Lb. 



30c. 80c. $2.75 



3.50 

 2.50 

 2.50 

 2.00 



35c. $1.00 3.00 

 5c. I 15c. 35c. 



35c. 



$1.00 



25c. 



75c. 



25c. 



75c. 



20c. 



60c. 



25c. 

 30c. 

 15c. 



15c. 

 15c. 



75c. 



$1.00 

 40c. $1.25 



5c. 10c. 



35c. 



35c. 



25c. 



1.00 



1.00 



Cory Early, Red Cob. The earliest, and one of the best extra early 

 varieties grown; ears about 6' inches long, with 8 broad rows of white 

 com, quality sweet and tender; the plants are stocky, usually bearing 

 2 ears to a stalk 



White Cob Cory. (See special description, page 21.) Extremely early, 

 usually fit to use in from 50 to 60 days from sowing. Ears about 6 to 

 7 inches long, "with milky-white kernels; sweet, tender and delicious; 

 plants dwarf, bearing usually 2 ears to a stalk 



Henderson's Early Metropolitan. (See special description, page 20.) 

 The best, sweetest and biggest yielder of all early varieties and only 

 two days later than " Cory." Ears 9 inches long, 10 to 12 rowed and 

 filled to the tip with luscious white and milky kernels; free from smut. 



Early Minnesota. A standard early variety of dwarf growth, coming 

 in between "Cory" and "Crosby's"; ears of fair size and good quality. 



Early Adams, or Burlington. Robust, hardy, early and productive, 

 never smuts; handsome ears for marketing, but of inferior quality. . 



MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES. 



Crosby's Early. A second early, popular variety; ears about 7 inches 

 long and of fine quality 



Early Champion. (See special description, page 21.) But a few days 

 later than the extra earhes. bearing large, handsome 12-rowed ears, 

 filled with plump, deep white kernels of milky tenderness and very 

 sweet; very productive 



Perry's Hybrid. A popular second early of stocky growth. 4 to 5 feet 

 high, with usually 2 ears of good size set low on the stalk; ears well 

 filled with large white kernels, sweet and tender 



Moore's Early Concord. Medium early, large well-filled ears, flavor 

 unsurpassed 



Stabler'S Early. A remarkably large-eared second early of handsome 

 appearance and sweet flavor, valuable for either family use, marketing 

 or canning 



Black Mexican. Medium early, bearing 8-inch ears, well filled with 

 large kernels, which, paradoxically, though black when ripe, are white 

 when " green " and then exceptionally sweet 



LATE OR MAIN CROP VARIETIES. 



Country Gentleman. Henderson's. (See special description, page 20.) 

 The finest of all Corns for the private table. Ears 8 to 9 inches long, 

 cob small and Irregularly crowded with pearly-white kernels of great 

 depth; quality surpassingly sweet and tender; very productive . . 



The " Henderson." (See special description, page21.) An ideal mid- 

 season Sweet Corn, uniformly large, thick ears, averaging 12 inches 

 long, compactly filled with deep kernels, tender, milky and luscious. 

 Plant a luxuriant grower and very prolific 



Mamm oth. A very late variety, producing mammoth ears often 14 

 inches long, well filled with large broad white kernels of superb quality 

 unusually productive 



Stowell's Evergreen. (See special description, page 21.) The standard 

 late for both home, market and canning. A strong-growing variety. 

 bearing usually two very large ears to the stalk; kernels long, excep- 

 tionally tender and sugary, remaining long in the " milk " 



Squantum. A general favorite, large, productive and verv sweet; 

 largely used for market and canning 



Add to prices of Corn for 

 delivery in the U. S., 5c. pt.. 



free 

 10c. qt. 



Pkt. 



10c. 



10c. 



15c. 

 10c. 

 10c. 



10c. 



10c. 



10c. 

 10c. 



10c. 



10c. 



15c. 



10c. 

 10c. 



10c. 

 10c. 



Pint. [Quart. Peck. 



15c. 



20c. 



25c. 

 15c. 

 15c. 



15c. 



20c. 



15c. 

 15c. 



15c. 



15c. 



25c. 



30c. 



40c. 

 25c. 

 25c. 



25c. 



30c. 



25c. 

 25c. 



25c. 



25c. 



25c. 40c. 



15c. 25c. 



15c. 25c. 



15c. 25c. 



15c. 25c. 



SI. 50 



2.00 

 1.30 

 1.00 



1.40 



1.75 



1.30 

 1.40 



1.30 



1.50 



Bush. 



$5.50 



6.00 



6.50 

 4.50 

 3.50 



4.75 



6.00 



4.50 

 4.75 



4.50 



5.00 



1.75 6.00 



1.60 5.75 



L.50 5.00 



1.50 5.50 



I 1 . 30 4 50 



LARGE-LEAVED COB.N 8ALAI). 



SWEET I OKN. 



Corn, Peas and Beans we do not deliver free, but will do so if 5c. per pt. or 10c. per qt. is added to the prices. 



