CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



41 



MUSTARD. 



CXTIiTnBE. — The leaves are boiled like Spinach. May either be sown in drills or 

 broadcast, covering one-half inch deep. For succession, sow every few weeks. An ounc« 

 will sow 80 feet of drill; two pounds to an acre. 



GIANT OSTBICH PLUME. — This is a 

 splendid variety for the market gardeners 

 and amateurs, and will surely grive satis- 

 faction wherever planted. The leaves are 

 beautifully curled. Packet, 10c. ; oz., 15c.; 

 H lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00, postpaid. 



CHINESE VEBY I.ABGE CABBAGE 

 IiEAVED — Has not the same taste as the 

 large curled, will stand longer before going 

 to seed. Packet, lOc; oz., 15c.; V4 l^-. 30c.; 

 lb., $1.00, postpaid. 



LABGE-LEAVED CUBLSD.— The favor- 

 ite kind here, sown earJy for the market. 

 Leaves aie pale green, large and curled or 

 scalloped on the edge. Packet, 10c. ; oz., 

 15c.; 1/4 lb, 30c.; lb., Sl.OO, postpaid. 



WHITE OB YELLOV/ Z.ONDON. — (For 

 pickling). This is the common white Mus- 

 tard of commerce, used both as a salad 

 and for flavoring purposes. Packet, 10c. ; 

 oz., 15c.; V4 Vs., 30c.; lb., $1.00, postpaid. 



WHEN 



TO ORDER. 



We are prepared to fill orders as 



soon as this catalogue reaches you. Send 



in your combined orders for seeds, 



trees and plants, and if you do not wish 



trees and plants sent until time to 



plant in your locality, will send seeds at 



once. 





OKRA. 



CUZiTU'BE. — This is a highly esteemed vegetable in the South and no garden, whether 

 small or large, is without it. It is used in making "Gumbo," a dish much esteemed by 

 the Southern people. It is also boiled in salt water, served with vinegar as a salad, 

 and is considered a wholesome dish. Should not be planted before the ground is warm 

 in Sp) ing. as the seeds are apt to rot. Sow in drills, which ought to be two to three 

 feet apart, and when up, thin out and leave one or two plants every twelve or fifteen 

 inches. Matures in 75 to 100 days. One ounce to 50 feet of drill; 10 pounds to acre. 



TAIiZi GBOWING. — This is the variety | 



mostly cultivated here. The pods are long, , 

 round towards the end and tender; longer 

 than the souare podded kind. Packet, 10c. ; 

 oz., 15c.; 14 lb., 30c.; lb., 75c., postpaid. 



PBENCH MAEKET DWABF PEOLIPIC 



— One of the earliest and most productive 

 of all Okras. It is a cross between the 

 Tall Growing and the White Velvet vajie- 

 ties; commencing to bear when six inches 

 high, producing a pod at the stem of each 

 ■eaf, and continues bearing until the plant 

 reaches its maximum height, seven feet. 

 It will supersede all other varieties for 

 market and shipping. Packe^, lOc; oz., 

 15c.; V4 I'b., 30c.; lb., 75c.; postpaid. , 



WHITE VELVET. — A white variety 

 dwarf with round smooth pods, free from : 

 ridges and seams, and not prickly to the ; 

 touch; very prolific and early. We tried 

 this variety thoroughly. It has come up 

 to what is claimed for it. Extensively 

 used for canning. We recommend it to 

 all who have not tried it. Packet, 10c. ; oz., 

 15c.; 14 11J'» 30c.; lb., 75c., postpaid. 



DWABP GBEEN PBOLIPIC— This is a 



distinct variety, very dwarf in growth, but 

 enormously productive, producing pods 

 within an inch or two of the ground and 

 clear to the top. We specially recommend i 

 it for the market and home garden. Pack- 

 et, 10c. ; oz., 15c.; H lb., 35c.; lb., $1.00, 

 postpaid. 



PEBKINS MAMMOTH PODDED. — Won- 

 derfully productive, green pods 8 to 9 

 Inches long. Fine for canning. Packet, 

 10c.; oz., 15c.; ^ ITi., 30c.; lb., 7»c., post- 

 paid. 



CQPYfii&iTEmm 



White Velvet. 



A splendid dwarf variety rery prolMie 

 &nd early. 



