IHENRrADREER-PHIIADELPHIA]!^mNEW-^'CtlOI[EV[G[ME SEEDS 



GOI.DEX 

 BROPiZE SQUASH. 



This new variety of Squ,i>li is the result of 

 a cross 'oetween the Bny State ami the well 

 and favorably known Boston Marrow. The 

 shape is very much lilie the latter variety, and 

 the skin, which is a dark grayish color, is 

 wrinkled in same manner. The Squashes 

 grow very uniform in shape and to a fair size, 

 sometimes weighing eight pounds ; flesh is a 

 bright golden yellow color, fine grained, and 

 of very sweet and delicious fl.ivor. It matures 

 early and is a splendid winter keeper. It 

 combines all the qualities desired, being 

 equally as good for jiies as it is for t ible use. 

 Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 20 cts ; J lb., 40 cts.; lb., 

 $1.25. 



GOI.DEN 

 HUBBARD SQUASH. 



In shape same as the old-fashioned Hub- 

 bard, but the skin is rich orange color. 

 It is extremely attractive, matures earlier than 

 the green-shell Hubbard and is more produc- 

 tive. The color of flesh is deep golden yellow, 

 cooks dry and is of fine flavor. The keeping 

 qualities are fuliy equ.\l to the old variety, and 

 it is sure to become popular as a fall and 

 winter variety. Pkt., o cts.; oz., 10 cts.; ^ lb., 

 25 cts.; lb., 75 cts. 



Golden Bronze Squ^vsh. 



<' Earliest of All " 

 Tomato. 



For several year=; past we 

 have offered this variety as the 

 earliest red Tomato in ciiltiva 

 tion, and as yet we have not 

 had reason for a change in our 

 opinion. It still holds its own 

 in the front rank among the e.\- 

 tra early varieties. The fruits 

 are of medium size, slightly cor- 

 rugated ; the flesh is a brilliant 

 red color and of good flavor. 

 The vines are very productive, 

 the fruits growing in immense 

 clusters, and continuing to ripen 

 until fall. This variety is highly 

 appreciated by many private 

 gardeners who have grown it 

 for several years past. Pkt., 15 

 cts,; A- oz , 30 cts.; oz , 50 ^ts. 



The '■ Best of All" Tomato. 



" Best of All " 

 Tomato. 



This is strictly a forcing To- 

 mato, and for the purpose is far 

 superior to either the Lorillard 

 ' r Mayflower. The vines grow 

 strong and healthy, and produce 

 Tomatoes in heavy bunches at 

 short distances all over the 

 plant. It will produce more 

 weight of fruit to a given space 

 than any other sort, and for this 

 reason is a valuable Tomato to 

 grow for market. The fruits 

 grow to a good size, are very 

 solid and firm, containing but 

 few seeds ; color is all that 

 could be desired, being a beau- 

 tiful deep scarlet. Pkt., 15 cts.; 

 J oz., 30 cts.; oz , 50 cts. 



Livingston's M.icnus Tomato. 



QUICKSURE TOMATO. 



The introducers of this variety say that many of their custom- 

 ers report it to be the earliest Tomato known to them. We 

 did not find it as early as our" Earliest of All," but it is a good 

 early Tomato. The color is bright red, and the fruits grow to a 

 fair size and are of good quality. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 30 cts.; 

 i lb., 85 cts. 



EIVINGSTON'S MAGNUS 

 TOMATO. 



This distinct new Tornato was first offered to the public last 

 season. It is of the same color as the Acme, being a glossy red, 

 but grows thicker and more solid than that variety, and is in 

 every way a more desirable Tomato. It is medium early, per- 

 fect form, grows large and attractive, and must please all who 

 grow it. The plants are of strong, robust growth, and make 

 small joints, setting the clusters of fruit much closer than most 

 sorts, thus making it a heavy cropper. The Tomatoes are very 

 deep from stem to blossom end, some growing almost globe 

 shape. It ripens evenly, does not crack about the stem, and 

 the flavor is all that could be desired. Our seed of" Magnus " 

 comes direct from the originator. Pkt., 10 cts.; J oz., 30 cts.; 

 oz., 50 cts. 



