FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 145 
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE. 
This tuber is well known, and has been described by me in my former Manuals. It is 
used for the table, also for stock feed. It does better in a rich loam, should be planted and 
cultivated like potatoes. They yield very heavily. 
Price, per bushel, $2.50; per gall., 35 cents. 
COTTON SEED. 
I have of the above a large assortment; of which the following is a list of the leading 
varieties. 
POC CUE Gombe ee ee cs og wae $0.75 per bushel of 30 Ibs. 
Peterkin? = 6.0% 629.00 PHS NIG 1.50 < BK) «ce 
Bancrofts Herlong............... 1.50 “ 6 ce BN nai 
Allen, lomg Staple................. 1.50 wh Coe Space 
Boyds’ Prolific .................... 2.00 Zz «80 « 
MPGEVIOSS foe ei See wet ees 2.00 ce “OQ «ce 
Ie ele rat wie. 1995-65. Sper. thle. 2.00 ce - 30 « 
BEAD ESlARE. .cosrcolh . ebqant hs. tee 2.50 : AQ. « 
ENGLISH SOFT-SHELL WALNUTS. 
J have a limited supply of the above nuts in stock; crop of ‘93.” This fruit is quite 
different in quality from the common varieties, as the kernel can be taken out with ease, owing 
to the peculiar softness of the shell which is easily broken and allows the former to be taken 
out whole. Price, 40c. per lb. 
JAPANESE CHESTNUT TREES. 
Have a smatl lot of grafted chestnut trees of the J apanese variety, which I think will be 
suitable for our climate. Japanese fruit having always done remarkably well in the South, I 
think the above kind is worthy of a trial. Price, 50c. each. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
ALABAMA, February 27th, 1893. when I want Seeds that will prove first class 
The Seeds which I got from you last year | 2nd reliable I always order them fro.n you, as 
did very well. Il have recommended your | they never fail to give perfect satisfaction. 
House to all my friends and neighbors. | Pde B One: 
HENRY STORK. 
Ru ity: Mississippi, May 29th, 1893. 
Lovistana, March 12th, 1893. Your Te es ee more highly spoken of by 
T find your ‘Manual’ very useful and in- | ™Y Customers than any other I have ever 
structive. Ves WA. BRADLEY, | bandied. W. A. BROWN. 
Groreia, September 20th, 1892. Louistana, March 12th, 1893. 
I know the superiority of your Garden Seeds 
and shall do allin my power to introduce them 
extensively among our people. 
S. S. LYNN. 
The fruit of the New Orleans Market Ege 
Plant is the finest I ever saw. Isent a crate 
of the fruit to some parties in Florida, it was 
admired very much and they said it was the 
finest Eee Plant they had ever seen in that | Lovrstana. March 14 
oe z dv | WENA, 4 ri y th, 1898. 
State. I think the New Orleans Market the | I am much pleased with your Seeds. AI- 
prettiest Ege Plant in cultivation. though I have dealt with other Houses for the 
PHILIP 8. JONES. vor thirty years I have given your Seeds the 
Sith ee ; preference lately. 
LovurmsIANA, March (th, 1893. Mrs. M. ¥. ROBERTSON. 
Your ‘‘Garden Manual” is indispensable in | i 
the Southern States and every farmer and | Mississrppr, May 2nd, 1893. 
amateur gardener should have one. Last season was very unfavorable for Water 
KH. L. WOODSIDE. | Melons in this locality, still I raised some of 
3 ae the Lone Star variety weighing from 25 to 30 
Lovurstana, February 22nd, 1893. | pounds. For quality, they surpassed anything 
Our town and country stores are well sup- | L[everateinthe Melonline, Theyare delicious. 
A. E. WALL, M. D. 
plied with Seeds from standard dealers, but 
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