Tnrnips. 



.-.iH^^o^ Z ^Ti?'*-^ LEAP.-Th«7eis_ probably a larger amount of seed of tl«s variety annuaJHr 

 sold than of any other turnip. Philadelphia seedsmen for years past have been accustomed to handU? 

 It by the ton, CT>nsequently it is not to be wondered at that I should endeavor to. offer my customer^ an 

 extra selected, carefully grown 8to«k:, of so- popular a variety. It is not only one of the best tabte 

 turnips, but also one of the most desirable varieties for feeding stock. Shape ia- very well shown i^ 

 cut berewith Has single tap root and a bright purple top; leave! are short and namow, and grow e?ee^ 

 from the bulb. It will mature good sized turnips 8 to 9 weeks from sowing, It i*an^excelle^nt kelp^ 

 Hesh fine grained and of mild flavor. Packet, 5 cento; ousnce, 10 cents; J^ lb., 20 centsTlbr 50 celits ^®^'' 



EXTRA EARLY MILAIV — The earliest in cultlvatioffli. 

 It is fully one week earlier than any other sort, and of super- 

 ior quality. The bulb is very flat, of medium size, quite 

 smooth with a bright purple top; leaves few, short and of 

 light color, growing very compact, and making an exceeding- 

 ly small and neat top. The pure, white flesh is of the choicest 

 quality, hard, solid and fine grained. It is an excellent keei;>- 

 er. Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 10 cts.; % lb., 30 cts.; lb., 90 cts. 



EXTRA EARLY MIIiABT. 



EARLY FLAT DUTCH For many years this 



has been the most profitable, white flat garden turnip 

 In cultivation, and is held in high esteem by all grow- 

 ers. I have always paid particular attention to my 

 strain of this variety, and can safely say that while 

 there may be as good seed olTered by other seedsmen, I 

 do not think there cau be any better. It grows to 

 a medium size very quickly, 

 J has clear, white skin, is al- 

 ways juicy and extra choice 

 for table use, and bulbs are 

 entirely free from 

 small roots, the long, 

 narrow strap leaves 

 growing erect which 

 permits close culture. 

 One of the very best, 

 If not the best vari- 

 ety, for spring sow- 

 I Ing. Pkt., 5c.; oz., lOc; 

 B^lb., 20c.; lb., 45c. 



LARGE YELLOW 



f 1 ORE.— One of the 



. standard yellow 



lips, both for table 



and stock feeding; a 



good cropper and 



keeps well until Spring. 



Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; 



14 lb., 20 cts.; lb., 50 cts. 



LARGE WHITE NORFOLK — The standard va^ 



rlety for fleld culture for feeding stock. Very large size. 



Packet, 5 cts.; ounce, 10 cts.; \4 lb., 20 cts.; lb, 40 cts. 



COW HORN — Fine flavored, of quick growth, good 

 size, stands half out of the ground. Packet, 5 cents; 

 ounce, 10 cents; ^4 lb., 20 cents; pound, 50 cents. 



WHITE GLOBE.— The roots in rich ground will 

 often attain the weight of 12 pounds. An extra good 



Fall turnip, skin 

 Is white and 

 smooth; grows 

 quickly and 

 forms a perfect 

 globe. Pkt., 5c.; 

 oz., 10c. ; '4 lb., 

 20c,; lb.; 45c. 



WHITE 

 SIX WEEKS. 

 — This is a new, 

 very early tur- 

 nip, that ma- 

 tures rapidly. 

 Fine, large 

 handsome bulbs 

 which are free 

 from side roots. 

 Packet, 5 cents; 

 ounce, 10 cents; 

 % lb., 20 cents; 

 lb., 50 cents. 



EARLY SIX 

 WEEKS. 



