NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES IN VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



THE FAVORITE NEWER VARIETIES— PEAS. 



For full description, see pages 38 and 39. 



Nott's Excelsior. The best extra early wrinkled variety. Pt. 15 cts.; 

 qt. 30 cts.; \ peck 81.25 ; peck 82.00. 



Admiral.' A grand acquisition to the list of the second early ; very prolific. 

 Pt. 15 cts.; qt. 20 cts.; I peck 85 cts ; peck $1.50". 



Shropshire Hero. The largest podded variety ; grand in every way. 

 Pt. 20 cts.; qt. 30 cts.; peck $2.00. 



Juno. Very large pods, one of the best late sorts. Pt. 15 cts.; qt. 30cts.; 

 peck 82.00. 



Improved Stratagem. A large pod dwarf variety ; grains of immense 

 size. Pt. 15 cts.; qt. 30 cts.; peck §1.75. 



TOHATOES. 



Bright and Early. Is nearly 

 round, with smooth surface, free from 

 irregularities. A fine, deep, red. The 

 skin is firm and tree from cracks, the 

 fiesh solid and of the finest flavor. 

 The average size is slightly below 

 medium. But whatever is lacking in 

 the size of the individual fruit is more 

 than made up in the immense clusters 

 in which they are borne. Sold in 

 improved stratagem. packets only. Price 10 Cts. 



New Tomato, "Honor Bright." A peculiar 'bright red variety, which 

 appeared as a single " sport " plant in a large field of Stone Tomato in 1894, but 

 is decidedly different. Its chief peculiarities are its solidity, changes of color the 

 fruit undergoes during development, first it is light green, then an attractive waxy 

 while, then lemon changing to red; it is, nevertheless its peculiarities, one of the 

 longest keeping varieties, and of excellent quality, it can be shipped in barrels 

 like apples, and if picked in the early stage they can be stored in a cool place and 

 will keep from one to four weeks. Packet of 50 seeds 15 cts.; 2 packets for 

 25 cts.; 10 for 81.00. 



" Honor Bright " Tomato. 



NEW IMPERIAL TOMATO. 



This fine Tomato excels in earliness, size, perfect symmetry, and about 

 every trait that goes to make up a first-class tomato ; it ripens well up to 

 the stem and is very thick-meated and is claimed to be earlier than any 

 other variety. Beautiful large pink. Per pkt. 10 cts. 



TOHATO, NEW YORK Thorbum., 



A new and distinct variety, discovered 5 years ago in the field of the 

 Acme Tomato. After 4 years of careful culture it has retained its 

 distinctive features. It differs in form from all other Tomatoes, being 

 hexagon-shaped and unusually deep. In color it is deep red, with a 

 purplish tinge, very solid. Is ewtra early in ripening. It is excellently 

 adapted for canning purposes. Per pkt. 10 cts. 



PHYSALIS FRANCHETI. 



i Ground Cherry Tomato.) 



A novelty of sterling merit introduced from Japan. It is of striking 

 appearance, producing bright red fruits, which are enclosed in a semi- 

 transparent calyx or leafy capsule, about 3 inches 

 in length, and from 7 to 8 inches in circumfer- 

 ence, bright orange-scarlet in color when nearing 

 maturity. Should be treated in the same way as 

 Tomatoes to which it is related, and will make a 

 fine display during the Fall months. 

 Seed 20 cts. per pkt . ; 3 pkts. for 50 cts. 



Plants ready in Mav, 10 cts. each, 

 $1.00 per doz. 



SCARLET KASHMYR 

 TURNIP. 



This new and distinct variety has 



: 1=1%; been tried thoroughly during the last 



-^~^- season, it is just what has been 



represented ; the outer skin is of a 



and of extra quality as a table sort. Every 



i trial this season. Pkt. 5 cts.; oz. 15 cts.; 



Bright and Ba-ly Tomato. 



deep scarlet color ; flesh white, early 

 collection should have the Kashmvr for 

 { lb. 50 cts. 



EXTRA EARLY SNOWBALL TURNIP. 



A variety of sterling merit, the earliest and most perfectly formed round white 

 Turnip ; very short top and single tap root. Flesh snowy white, solid and mild in 

 ilavor. This variety is one of the best for stock feeding, as it is entirely free 

 from the sharp taste of turnips. 



Pkt. 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts.; } lb. 25 cts. 





Scarlet Kaehmyr Turnip. 



