^^ • • NOVELTIES • AND • SPECIALTIES - • p^ 



17 



Partial vie\v of one of our Seed Farms. Plot of our Pedigree Philadelphia Onion Seed in foreground. Seed Cleaning and 

 Curing Houses are shown in the distance to the right about one and a half miles from where the photograph was taken. 



UB 1893 crop of Pedigree Onion Seed is unusually plump and heavy, and 

 subjected to our greenhouse tests, in Mother Earth, shows perfect ger- 

 minating- power. We regret that the crops are again quite short, and as 

 good seed will be in brisk demand, intending purchasers will be on the 

 safe side in ordering as early as possible. We have fixed prices at the lowest living- 

 rate for the quality we furnish, and are sure that no reliable seedsmen can sell 

 seed of equally as good quality for less money. See remarks on Philadelphia 

 Grown Onion Seed, Page 67. 

 / 



Post-paid, 

 per lb. 



Philadelphia Yellow Dutch or Strasburg, . . . . |2 25 



Early Round Yellow Danvers 2 00 



Philadelphia Yellow Globe Danvers, 2 25 



Philadelphia Extra Early Red, 2 25 



Extra Large Red Wethersfield 2 00 



Mammoth Yellow Prizetaker, 3 25 



New Golden Ball, 3 50 



Philadelphia White Portugal, or Silver Skin, • . 3 75 



American Extra Early Pearl 5 00 



New Ivory Ball, 4 50 



Bv Express or Freight 

 51b. lots 101b. lots 



PRICES OF OUK 



PEDIGREE ONION , 



SEED IN QUANTITY, \ 



FOR 1894. 



\ 



per lb. 



per lb. 



$2 10 



$2 GO 



I «5 



I 75 



2 10 



2 GO 



2 10 



2 00 



I 85 



I 75 



3 00 



2 90 



3 25 



3 15 



3 50 



3 40 



4 75 



4 60 



4 25 



4 15 



What the Leading Agricultural Papers say of our Manual : 



From the Rural New Yorker, Feb. 25, 1893. 

 Johnson & Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa. — " Money Growers' 

 Manual " is a catalogue of 120 pages, and a decided improve- 

 ment on all previous catalogues, in that tlie illustrations, 

 being fine photo half-tones, are well printed and true to 

 nature. The firm began this reform last year and it is one 

 that all reputable seedsmen, florists and nur.'ierymen will 

 be constrained to follow in the near future if they would gain 

 or retain the patronage of progressive customers. 



From the American Agriculturist, March, 1893. 

 Johnson & Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa.— "Money-Growers' 

 Manual " of vegetable and flower seeds. A striking featine 

 is the excellent half-tone illustrations made direct from 

 photographs. These are the finest illustrations ever seen in 

 a catalogue of this kind. 



