The demand the last six years for 
this magnificent Celery has been some- 
thing remarkable. Last year was as bad 
as the year before. Almost every order 
seemed to want Golden Self-Bilanching until I had 
sold almost every grain of seed on hand. Golden Self- 
Blanching, besides being remarkably stocky and a wonderfully 
strong grower, is very heavy, perfectly solid, of a delicious, sweet 
flavor, and with all these points is a wonderful keeper. One 
= would think that these would be a sufficient number of good qualities, but 
Aa to all these is added THE WONDERFUL QUALITY OF SELF- 
BLANCHING to a very remarkable extent. Without banking-up, or any 
covering to speak of, even the outer ribs become of a yellowish white 
color, the heart being large, solid, and of a beautitul golden-yellow. Every celery 
: ould test Golden Self-Blanching this season without fail Asa variety that meeds no 
banking, it is recommended to all. ket., L0c.; oz., 40c.3 14 Ib., 91.253 Ib., $4.; 2 Ibs., $7. 
= (one Peg @ @ 
oe.) @ Sweet COM 
This very distinct variety 
{ originated in Bordentown, New 
| Jersey, where it is esteemed the 
¥ Sweetest and choicest sort grown, 
Jalways commanding higher 
prices than any other variety. 
H It is certainly especially desir- 
f able for family use, bearing fre- 
quently three to four ears ona 
stalk, which are always deli- 
ciously sweet and luscious, while 
.for drying or canning purposes 
it is incomparably better 
than any variety we know 
of. Some of the largest packers 
of sweet corn in the New 
4} Englan @ States using it, and 
preferring it to all other sorts. 
} Accompanying illustration is 
an exact representation of an 
Hear from nature; from it, it 
will be noticed, it has an un- 
usually deep grain, and very 
small cob, two most desirable 
qualities. The kernel is smal, 
b very long,white and exceedingly 
i tender. Itmatures medium late. 
4Shoe Peg is certain to make a 
place for itself wherever pro- 
i ductiveness and exquisite flavor 
fare desired, and you need it. 
} Pkt., 10 cents; pint, 30 cents; 
quart, 50 cents; postpaid. 
The Rose or Red Celeries are 1n- 
creasing rapidly in popularity. In 
quality they are particularly fine, while 
they are better keepers than either the 
yellow or white sorts. This variety 
surpasses all other Red Celeries in 
handsome appearance and superior 
flavor; at the same time it makes a 
beautiful ornament for the dinner- 
table, the heart and stems being beau- 
tifully shaded to a fine rose color. 
Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 25 cents. 
GIANT PASCAL.—(See colored - 
late and deseription on page 8). No 
over of fine celery should neglect in- 
cluding a packet or two in their order. 
Certain to more than please every 
one who sows it, Pkt., 15c.; two, 25e. 
PG 
ene 
BTSs 
Case aayeee Gaye 
bans vy LAY, : 
tek Senne i ectaree 
WEET CORN. : 
GOLD COIN SWEET CORN.—Fo- the past four years the New Gold Coin has been compared in 
all points with Stowell’s Evergreen, and in sweetness and delicacy of flavor, it surpasses that old favorite. So 
far, has proved ten days earlier, and in size one-third larger. The cob is snowy white, compactly covered with 
large, deep grains. Packet, 10 cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, 50 cents; postpaid. 
24 
