POPULAR VEGETABLE SEEDS 



n 



MUSTARD 



One ounce will sow about seventy-live feet of 

 drill. 



Southern Giant Curled. Highlyesteemed in 

 the South, where the seed is sown in the fall, and 

 used in the spring as a salad. Our stock is the true 

 curled leaf, and produces plants 2 feet high, and 

 of greater breadth, forming enormous bunches. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., L'Oc; lb., 60c 



New Chinese. Leaves twice the size of the 

 ordinary White Mustard, crimpled like a Savoy 

 cabbage ; stems more succulent ; flavor pleasantly 

 sweet and pungent. In six weeks from the time 

 of sowing, the leaves are eaten boiled like spinach, 

 and the plants will continue to yield until frost sets 

 in. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., 20c; lb., 65c 



White London. The old sort, used for salads 

 and flavoring. Oz., 5c; \ lb., 15c; lb., 35c 



Black or Brown. Oz.,5c;ilb., 15c; lb., 35c 



MARTYNIA 



Martynia Proboscidea. The best and most 



froductive variety for pickling. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; 

 lb., 75c; lb., $2.50. 



NASTURTIUM— Indian Cress 



Tall. The best for pickling seed pods, or gar- 

 nishing. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., 20c; lb., 60c 



Dwarf Mixed. A trailer requiring no support. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., 20c; lb., 65c 



OKRA— Gombo 



One ounce will plant one hundred hills. 



Kleckley's Favorite Okra 



A new sort, growing 2£ to 3 feet in height. 

 The pods are white and smooth, about 6 inches 

 in length by \\ inches in diameter, exceptionally 

 tmder and fiesln/. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., 25c; 

 lb., 75c 



White Velvet. This distinct and beautiful 

 new okra was originated in Georgia. The pods 

 are very large ; perfectly smooth ; never prickly ; 

 round, not ridged or square as in other okras. Pkt., 

 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., 20c; lb., 60c 



PERKINS' MAMMOTH LONG 

 PODDED OKRA 



This distinct new 

 okra is by far the 

 best. It was origi- 

 nated by M. B. Per- 

 kins, a well-known 

 New Jersey trucker, 

 after many years of 

 careful study and se- 

 lection. Its produc- 

 tiveness is simply 

 wonderful. The pods 

 shoot out from the 

 stalk within 3 in- 

 ches of the ground, 

 and the whole plant 

 is covered with them 

 to the extreme height 

 of the plant. The 

 pods are an intense 

 green color, of un- 

 usual length, 8 to 9 

 inches, very slim, 

 and do not get hard, 

 as is the case with 

 other okras. It ia 

 also much sought 

 after by canners, be- 

 ing the best of all 

 green sorts for can- 

 ning for winter use. 

 Our seed is grown by 

 the originator. Pkt., 

 5c; oz., 10c; \ lb., 

 20c; lb., 65c, post- 

 paid; by freight or ex- 

 press, lb., 55c; 5 lbs. 

 and over, 50c per lb. 



PERKINS' MAMMOTH LONG GREKN Lady Finger. 



podded okba. Fine new variety 



from the South. Very productive of extra long 

 slender pods of fine round form, white and smooth. 

 If used in its early state of growth, it will be found 

 exceptionally tender and choice. Pkt., 5c; oz., 

 10c; \ lb., 20c; lb., 60c 



Dwarf Qreen Prolific, or Density. A dis- 

 tinct variety, growing about 14 inches in height. 

 Verv productive of fine, smooth pods. Pkt., 5c; 

 oz.,10c.; \ lb.. 20c; lb., 60c 



fiMe/i'h 



TESTED AND PROVEN 

 % PHILADELPHIA, PA^ 



What Those Who Grow 

 Them Say About Them 



NKVKK FOUND TIIKJI FAIL 

 Mus. Maiiv I,i-:ii i:n , Bement, [11., February 16, 1907, 

 writes: " Have used your seed fur the pant nine yean and 

 have yet tin' tii-t time i<> find them fail, 1 also K*'t more for 



llie money than from any other house." 



ALL THl'E TO NA1MK 



War, T. Mi BBBILL, Rising Sum, m.i., August 25, 1907, 

 writes : " Your seeds are all true to name, I shall be your cus- 

 tomer mm long its 1 remain in the garden and truck business 

 BEST IIP EVER PLANTED 



John D. Schofibi a, Pomona, N J . writes, June 1 17, 1907: 

 "1 am well pleased with thr (air unit honomhio mannei in 

 w 1 1 irli you 1 1 live < I eii 1 1 willi mi'. Your smls in-' clean, pure, 

 andofnm oloss vitality ; they are the best [ever planted." 

 NEVER GOT so H \\v EXTRAS 



Wm, 11. Miik, Mimosa, Irk . writes: "l have |ual re- 

 nerved the seed* Iron) you and consider my purchase Hie 

 i>ikk<'*i bargain In my life, 1 n<*ver not so man] extras, and 

 I have bought from man; seoi -nun." 



GREATEST tomato CHOP (See Page 18 



<; \. r.i. isiM.it. Olintonville, Oonn., September \ 1907, 

 writes: "1 raised Jack Rose Tomato for the Brst huh- tins 

 season, and predict that it «iii be a great favorite with 

 market gardeners, it isn wonderful producer of fine large 

 fruit. Though we had the worst drought In yean J 

 Rose produoei the greatest and earliest lomatocrup 1 in,! 

 raised." 



Fl I I V S A USUI l> 



0, 11. I'm 1 1 -. Baal SmithOeld, Pa., writes: "loo 

 any of the s < edsordi red In 013 . -w n tow u, but l have be* ohm 

 -,> mi. \ sstlftflfi of the superior growing power, Inherent 

 purity and quality of your seeds, which 1 have planted so 

 1 ii:m > years, that [ would rather wail a reasonable length of 

 time than to plant those of any other ■sedanasv 11 



