D REEK'S GARDEN CALENDAR. 



and Spe©ialtie|). 



STABLER'S NONPAREIL SWEET CORN. 



A most desirable secoiul early variety and one whicli will doubtless in time super- 

 sede the Evergreen, as its qualities are in every way superior to that old and ti-ied 

 sort. It yields large ears bearing tender, juicy grains of the most delicious flavor. 

 Private a'nd market gardeners and the canning trade will find it a variety suited ta 

 their wants. 



Pkt. 10 ets., qt. 40 cts., peck $3.00, bu. $10.00. 



LITTLE GEM OR SHOE PEG SWEET CORN. 



An old but excellent variety ih:n is grown around Philadelphia by those who 

 know a good thiug. It is verysweet and luscious, and especially adapted to family 

 use. It bears 3 to 4 ears (averaging 5 inches in length) on a stalk, and for drying or 

 canning purposes it is incomparably the best, its small size being in large measure 

 atoned for by its productiveness and its exquisite flavor. 



Ear 10 cts., pkt. 10 cts., qt. 2,5 cts., peck $1..50, bu. $5.00. 



GOLDEN QUEEN WAX BEAN. 



A marked improvement on tht. Golden Wax, from which it is a selectiom. The 

 ^ods are large, borne freelv in clusters, and are of a beautiful light yellow c»lor. 

 This sort has successfully "withstood the rust, and presented an attractive appear- 

 ance when many other sorts have been destroyed. 



Pkt. .15 cts., qt. 50 cts., peck $3.50, bu. $10.00. 



VVARDWELL'S WAX BEAN. 



"This is one of the verv best if not the best Wax Bean on the market. It is almost totally rust proof, is a heavy 

 cropper and bears long, brittle pods of a delicate waxv yellow color which render it attractive wherever shown. 

 The pods are entirely stringle.ss and of fine buttery flavor. It will become a vaiuable market sort and increase m 



favor for private use. Pkt. 10 cts., qt. 40 cts., peck $2.50, bu. .$8.00. . 



Add for postage on Corn 5 cts. an ear, u cts. per qt. ; on Beans 15 cts. per qt. . 



