10 



PETER HENDERSON & GO'S VEGETABLE SEED NOVELTIES. 



Hickox Improved Sugar Corn. 



Not a novelty this year, but a variety of such excellence, that we have deemed it worthy ot a special 

 reference. The ears are twelve rowed, straight and handsome; kernels of good size and very sweet, 

 \^ee Cut.) 20 cts. per qt.; §1.25 per peck. 



Squantum Sugar Corn. 



A variety of Sugar Corn in great favor with the well-known Squantum Club o( Silver Spring, R. I., and 

 used almost exclusively by them in their famous clambakes. It is about as early as the Moore's Concord, 

 the ears being the same size. Its quality is of the best. Very sweet and wonderfully productive, produc- 

 ing 4 to 5 ears on a stalk. Early orders are advisable ; last year we sold out of this by March. 



30 cts per qt.; $2.00 per peck. 



Early Marblehead Sugar Corn. 



This variety is as early, if not a little earlier, than any of the existing sorts of Sugar Corn. In general 

 appearance it closely resembles the well known Early Narragansett. The stalk is dwarf and it sets its ears 

 very low down, which are of fair market size, and of very sweet, rich flavor. 



20 cts, per qt.; $1.50 per peck. 



Amber Cream Sugar Corn. 



A vigorous grower, stalks 7 feet in height; ears 10 to 14 inches long, with verv deep kernels, rich, sug- 

 ary and tender. When fit for table use, the ears are beatifuUy white, but when dry the kernels are amber 

 colored and very much shriveled. It is exceedingly productive and valuable as a market variety. 



20 cts. per qt.; ^\.2^ per peck. 



THE MELON. 



(water and musk.) 



The. "Cream " of recently introduced sorts in both Water and Musk Melons will be found described on this and 

 succeeding page. For standard sorts, customers are referred to our general list further on in the Catalogue. 



White Seeded Ice Cream Water Melon. 



(true.) 



For quality there is no Water Melon grown can equal tliis. It is not new by any means, but it possesses such 

 delicious flavor, and so many other essential good qualities, 

 that we bring it to the front. The fruit is of medium size, nearly 

 round, skin pale green, thin rind, flesh scarlet, solid, tender and 

 delicious. 



5 cts. per pkt.; 10 cts. per oz.; 20 cts. per i lb. ; 70 cts. per lb. 



Cuban Queen Water Melon. 



Our engraving will best illustrate what tliis widely advertised 

 and extensively grown melon is like. The markings of light and 

 dark green are regular and distinct The quality is equal to the 

 best of any of the sorts, while its solidity is so marked that it will 

 weigh at least one-third more than melons of the same size of 

 other varieties, specimens often attaining a weight of 80 lbs. and 

 upward. {See cut.) 



5 cts. per pkt, ; 10 cts. per oz. ; 30 cts. per ^ lb. ; $1.00 per lb. water siblon-cuban queen. 



See description of the NEW OSLBRY "HENDERSON'S WHITE PLUME," page 8. 



