ifaw DREER -PHITADEDDHIA DA 
DREER’S ere y 
BUSH LIMA BEAN. 
(See illustration on opposite page. ) 
This variety of Bush Lima Bean is very desirable on account 
of earliness, productiveness and its fixed habit of growing in the 
dwarf or bush form. The plants are of strong, upright growth, 
and are completely covered with large pods, many of which con- 
tain four beans, which are fully as large as the pole limas. The 
beans are flat in shape and of excellent quality. Pkt., 10 cts., 
by mail. By express or freight, at purchaser’s expense, pt., 25 
cts.; qt, 45 cts. (If pint or quart is wanted by Parcel Post add 
postage as per page 15); 4 qts., $1.50; peck $2.50. 
GOLDEN CREAM SUGAR CORN. 
(See illustration on opposite page. ) 
A cross of Country Gentleman and Golden Bantam, taking on 
the character of the former variety, except in color. The ears are 
ready for use at a very early season; grains are long and pointed, 
rich cream color when ready, but turn to light golden-yellow when 
cooked, making an attractive appearance on the table. The qual- 
ity is very fine, being remarkably sweet and tender. Stalks are 
brownish-red, and make a healthy, rapid growth, producing from 
2 to 4 ears each. This new variety is distinct, and possesses gen- 
uine merit. The seed we furnish was grown in Connecticut, and 
is thoroughly acclimated. Pkt., 10 cts., by mail. By express or 
freight, at purchaser’s expense, pt., 25 cts.; qt., 40 cts. (If pints 
or quarts are wanted by Parcel Post add postage as per rate given 
on page 24); 4 qts., $1.50; peck, $2.50. 
TRIANON SELF-FOLDING 
COS LETTUCE, OR ROMAINE 
SALAD. 
(See illustration on opposite page.) 
This is the Lettuce that is served at the best hotels and restaur- 
ants under the name of ‘‘Romaine salad.’’ It differs from ordi- 
nary Lettuce by the shape of the leaves, which are elongated, 
spoon-shaped and very crisp. It is grown in the same manner as 
Cabbage Lettuce, but does not make a solid head. Sow seed early 
in the spring in good soil and when plants have three leaves thin 
out to stand about four inches apart in the row, and when plants 
are of a sufficient size the leaves should be drawn together and 
tied, in order to blanch the inner ones. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; 
4 lb., 75 cts. 
NS fab 
THE STONE TOMATO. 
(See illustration on opposite page. ) 
Tomatoes are large and deep; bright scarlet; smooth; ripen- 
ing evenly to the stem, exceedingly solid and firm-fleshed, of the 
finest quality. The plants grow vigorously and are very pro- 
ductive, the Tomatoes are heavy and thick-meated, making it a 
valuable variety for family use and for canning purposes, Pkt., 
5 cts.; oz., 30 cts.; 4 lb., 80 cts. 
LITILE MARWEL PEA. 
For the early crop, this variety is better than American Won- 
der or Nott’s Excelsior, as it matures earlier and the pods con- 
tain more peas. It is dwarf, about 15 inches high, plants are 
very productive, bearing many twin pods, which are dark green. 
Pkt., 10 cts., by mail. By express or freight, at purchaser’s 
expense, pt., 30 cts.; qt., 50 cts. (If pints or quarts are wanted 
by Parcel Post add postage as per rate given on page 34); 4 qts., 
$1.75; peck, $3.00. 
NEW PERFECTION RADISH. 
This type of Radish, having ‘red skin with a white tip, has 
long been a great favorite, and with this variety the white por- 
tion extends much farther up than is the case with ordinary 
Scarlet Turnip White Tip Radish. The upper portion is a rich, 
brilliant red, showing in great contrast to the lower portion, 
which is pure white, and adding greatly to its attractive appear- 
ance, The general contour is turnip-shape, and size medium, 
very uniform, with flesh crisp, tender and sparkling. Pkt., 10 
cts,; oz., 15 cts.; 4 Ib., 40 cts.; Ib., $1.25. 
