GOLDEN BALL.- The earliest, 

 consequently is largely grown for forcing pur- 

 poses. Roots are of small size, round, of good 



K 



mm 





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color and excellent flavor. Pkt., 10 cents ; oz., 15 cents ; % lb., 40 cts.; lb., $1.25. 



OXHEART. — This new Carrot well deserves general cultivation. In 

 addition to being early, it equals if indeed it does not surpass, every other variety 

 in shape, being an intermediate in length between the Early Horn and the Half- 

 Long varieties, while it runs fully 3 to 4 inches in diameter, and specimens have 

 been raised measuring over 7 inches across. In quality it is extra good and will 

 prove profitable in both the home and market garden. Where other sorts require 

 digging, Oxheart can be easily polled. If you want an early, handsome, 

 ready-selling Carrot, Oxheart will suit you. Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; ^ lb., 40c; lb., 11.25. 



EARLY SCARLET HORN.— Known favorably by all growers. Con- 

 sidered by many the best early table vari ety. Flesh fine grained. In color deep 

 orange, has small tops. Grows well in shallow soil. Matures 8 to 10 dayssooner 

 than Long Orange. Packet. 5 cts.; ounce. 10 cts.; y, pound, 30 cts.; pound, $1.00. 



EARLY HALF LONG SCARLET.— Coreless and stump-root " 

 Flesh bright orange. Early, with smooth skin ; most excellent for table use 

 Will mature in shallow soil. Packet, 5c. ; ounc«, 10c ; Ji pound, 30c. ; pound, $1.00. 



MAULE'S DANVERS.— Most excellent for all soils, and will yield greater balk, 

 with smallest length of roots, of any now grown. It is of a rich, dark orange 

 color and all the roots are wonderfully smooth and handsome. Forty tons and over per acre 

 have been raised with good cultivation, and has often given 25 to 30 tons per acre. Last year 

 it was the most popular Carrot in my entire list. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; % lb., 35c; lb., $1.10. 



MAULE'S IMPROVED LONG ORANGE.— I consider this the best strain of the 

 well-known Long Orange Carrot on the market. Roots of large size, smooth, fine-grained and 

 superior. Always well lormed, and of a deep orange color. John T. King, Kent, 0., 

 secured the $25.00 offered for the best Long Orange Carrot raised from Maule's seeds in 1888, 

 with a beautiful specimen 16% inches long. They always grow remarkably uniform, and 

 with a little care and attention enormous crops can be grown of this variety, particularly 

 on light, deep soil. Pkt., 10 cts. ; oz., 15 cts. ; % lb., 35 cts. ; lb., $1.10. 



NEW CHANTENAY. — Very productive, has an extra large shoulder, is easily 

 dug, and is in everv way desirable. It is very smooth, fine in texture, and of a beautiful rich 

 orange color. Well worthy of a thorough trial. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; %lh» 40 cts.; lb., $1.25. 



RED ST. VALERY. — Originated in France, where it is one of the most popular 

 varieties. Of a rich, deep orange color. Large and handsome. Very straight roots, broad at 

 the top, often measuring 2% to 3 inches across, while they grow 10 to 12 inches long. They 

 have very little foliage for size of root. Of superior quality for table use, also very desirable for 

 stock. Verv heavy crops can be grown in light, rich soil. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; ~% lb., 25c; lb., 75c. 



LARGE "WHITE VOSGES.— This new field Carrot is especially suitable for shallow 

 soil. In shape they very much resemble the Oxheart, excepting the foots grow more to a 

 point. When other varieties require digging, Vosges can be pulled. Fl esh and skin are white, 

 and it is considered by those who have grown it, much better in quality than any 

 other white variety. Pkt., 5 cents ; oz., 10 cents ; % ]b., 25 cents ; lb., 75 cents. 



LARGE WHITE BELGIAN. — Large size, very productive ; but coarser than other 

 varieties. It is entirely for stock feeding. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; 341b., 20 cts.; lb., 60 cts. 



LARGE YELLOW BELGIAN.— Similar to white, except in color. Pri ce the same. 



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