DREER -PMILADELPHIAPA -^^f MEW—CHOICE VEGETABLE StEDS 



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WINTER KING CELERY. 



'I hose who have grown this variety of Celery have 

 been pleased with its long-keeping qualities, in which 

 respect it cannot be equalled, as it may he left in the 

 trench for a long time, and will come out in excellent 

 condition. The plant makes a healthy and stocky 

 growth, producing stout stalks, which blanch up 

 beautifully, and the quality and flavor are excellent, 

 fully equal to anv other variety of green Celery. Pkt.. 

 lOcts.; oz., 40cts.; \ lb., $1.25. 



DREER'S MONARCH 

 CELERY. 



This variety has taken a number of prizes at ex 

 hibilions of vegetables. The stalks are large and 

 have a magnificent bright golden-yellow heart; very 

 solid, britlle and of the most delicious flavor, and 

 when properly grown is entirely free from stringiness. 

 It is a remarkably good keeper, and presents a hand 

 some appearance when ready for the table. Pkt., 10 

 cts.; oz., 40cts.; J lb., $1.25. 



FIRST CROP CABBAGE. 



This Cabbage was first introduced in England, and re- 

 ceived an "Awa/rd Of Merit" from the Royal Ilorti- 

 cullural Society. It is extremely early and distinct. The 

 heads are small, requiring but little room in the garden, 

 and make fuie, solid hearts very early. Pkt., II cts.; 

 oz., 3") cts. ;'i lb., $1.25. 



DANISH ROUNDHEAD 

 CABBAGE. 



Matures earlier than the Danish Ball Head; heads are 

 round, have a short stalk, and are very hard. The in- 

 terior leaves are pure white and of sweet flavor. It is a 

 healthy variety and able to stand hot weather and resist 

 disease. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz. , 35 cts.; J lb., $1.25. 



DREER'S ARISTOCRAT 



SUGAR CORN. 



This delicious Sweet Corn was first introduced by us a 

 few years ago. It is a reliable extra early sort, which 

 was for many years controlled by a prominent gardener 

 who supplies truck to the aristocrats at Newport, R. I. 

 He would not allow any of the seed to get into the hands 

 of his competitors, thus having a monopoly, and as it 

 was the finest Sweet Corn that came to the market, he 

 found no difficulty in disposing of all he raised. It is 

 an extra early variety, ripening with the Cory; stalks 

 grow 4 to 6 feet high and ears are of large size, measur- 

 ing S to 10 inches in length. The grains are extremely 

 sweet, and, being decidedly broad, allow of easy scoring 

 with a knife preparatory to buttering when eating from 

 the cob. Pkt., 10 cts.; pt., 20 cts. (post; id, 25 cts.); 

 qt. , 30 cts. (postpaid, 40 cts. ); 4 qts. ,$1.10; peck, $2. 00. 



GOLDEN 



DAWN 

 SUGAR 



CORN. 



An extra early yellow-grained variety, but when one 

 gets the sweet, delicious taste, the color of grains is for- 

 gotten. Stalks about 5 feet high and bear 2 and 3 ears, 

 free from smut and filled out to the extreme tip. Pkt., 

 10 cts.; pt., 20 cts. (postpaid, 25 cts.); qt., 30 cts. 

 (postpaid, 40 cts.); 4 qts., $1.00; peck, $1.50. 



