6 -; JOHINSON (ec s LOKES ee A Eile eee, 
NEW PEPPER—THE CARDINAL. 
This new Pepper, which we offer for the first time, is of 
handsome shape, as shown in our illustration, growing to a 
length of about six inches, very thick and sweet fleshed and 
the most beautiful and brilliant vegetable grown. It would be 
worthy of cultivation for its beauty alone, there being no 
flower which can be grown in the North which equals it in 
depth, purity and brilliancy of color, appearing as though var- 
nished in a bright cardinal. It will also be found a most useful 
variety, asit can be used for all purposes to which Peppers are put. 
Pkt., 15¢.; 2 pkts., 25c¢.; 0z., 40c.; 1% lb., $1.00; 1b., $3.50, post- 
paid. 
New (Cuciiinber: es == 
A very desirable and distinct new French sort, which prom- 
ises to be a great acquisition. The fruit is very long, slender, 
cylindrical, densely covered with fine prickles and deep, rich 
green in color. The flesh is very crisp and tender, making it 
one of the best for slicing as well as for pickles. The vine pro- 
duces its fruit in clusters and is enormously productive. We 
hope it will receive a universal trial, as on our trial grounds the 
past season it surpassed all others in pickling qualities, which 
constitute brittleness or crispness and showing no sign of seeds 
when in a proper stage for pickling. Pkt., Ioc.; 0z., 25¢.; 4 
lb., 70c.; ib., $2.50. 
NEW CARDINAL PEPPER, © < 3 7 ‘ << Tae 
Felton’s Model ys ie 
White Box Radish. 
No radish we have ever introduced has met 
with so large a sale and gave such general satis- 
faction to growers as the Philadelphia White 
Box, first named and introduced by us in 1888. 
Our customers were, however, no doubt gratified 
and surprised to find we offered last season for 
the first a still better and more desirable radish, 
selected and improved by the well-known Phila- 
delphia market gardener whose name it bears. 
It possesses all the excellent qualities of the now 
popular Philadelphia White Box, and is superior 
in the following respects: In the first place the 
shape is rounder and much handsomer, as shown 
in our engraving, made from Nature. It is also 
earlier, with fewer and shorter leaves; hence it 
can be sown more thickly in the row, enabling 
the grower to raise at least one-third more 
radishes in the same space, whether under glass 
in frames or boxes, or on squares or borders in 
open ground. It is indeed a model, perfect in 
all respects, being solid, juicy and unsurpassed 
in flavor in all stages of growth, and equally 
valuable for the home or market garden. Pkt., 
TOCS OZ The. 4 Iba 5e lbs ph25. 
RECOMMENDATIONS NOT OVERDRAWN. 
W. J. BirpsaLy, Friend, Saline Co., Neb., Oct. 2, 1890, wrote: ‘‘Ihave bought many seeds, but always get the best from 
you. One thing I notice, and that is, that your reeommendations when introducing novelties are never overdrawn.” 
E. D. Gipson, Ashburnham, Mass., writes: ‘‘I have had your seed for a number of years, and have found them true 
in name and quality. I find your novelties not overpraised, and that you do not send out old varieties under new names, 
assome do. When you get anew thing you tell us the truth about it.” 
