/. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER AND RED BANK, N. J. f 



WONDERFUL SUGAR WATERMELON. 



Although not strictly a new variety I consider Wonderful Suffar worthy Of special mention by reason of its 

 many excellent qualities. It is oblong in shape, uniformly large and handsome. The skin shows broad bands of 

 white, which shade into narrower bands of dark green. The flesh is a soft, pale pink, crisp, free from all stringi- 

 nfss, rich, very sweet and juicy. The fruit has a very solid heart, free from cracks, the seed rows are close to 

 the rind, thus leaving a large solid center in the melon. One of the best. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c, X lb., 15c: lb., 50c. 



FOUR SUPERB PEAS. 



NEW DWARF TELEPHONE. 



I have been fortunate enough to secure a few bushels of this marvelous new Pea.^It would be policy for me 

 to reserve all for my own planting, but as it is such a grand 

 and exceptional novelty. I have decided to share with my cus- 

 tomers (just enough for a taste), thus giving them an opportunity 

 to judge for themselves as to its merits. Another season I 

 hope to be able to offer this superb variety in the usual quanti- 

 ties. The season is medium, from 5 to 7 days earlier than Strat- 

 agem; pods long, frequently 5 inches in length, broad, straight, 

 rounded or curved at the end, remarkably well filled, often con- 

 taining 10 large Peas when under a high state of cultivation; 

 color pale green ; thick and of good lasting quality for market 

 purposes. Seed of the largest size, tender and of a delicious 

 flavor when fit for the table. Pkt., 10c; pt., 30c; qt., 50c. 



NOTT S EXCELSIOR. 



One of the most valuable of the dwarf early wrinkled Peas, 

 surpassmg all others in yield, earliness and quality. It grows to 

 a height of 14 inches, and is ready for the table in 40 to 45 days 

 from time of planting, making it only a few days later than the 

 earliest of the round sorts. It is of strong, vigorous growth and 

 wonderfully productive. Pkt., 10c; qt., 40c; pk., $1.25; bush., 

 $4.50. 



BURPEE'S PROFUSION. 



The vines are of vigorous growth and branching habit, closely 

 packed with fine large pods that usually grow in pairs, and are 

 well filled with large, luscious peas of the best quality. The 

 plants are continuous bearers, extending over a period of several 

 weeks— planted May 2d, the peas are ready for the table bv 

 July 1st; very productive and a ^mder /or mam crop. Height 36 

 inches. Pkt., 10c; qt., 40c; pk.,$1.50,- bush., $5.50. 



CARTER S DAISY. 



This variety originated in England, the name being taken from 

 the American expression, "That's a Daisy," this remark being 

 made by a representative inspecting the crop. This honest out- 

 burst of expression so pleased the origin tors that they immedi- 

 ately adopted the name The Daisy. This is one of the finest 

 dwarf early Marrow peas in cultivation, and should be grown in 

 every garden by the lovers of good peas. The habit is sturdy and branching, requiring no stakes, coming early 

 and remaining late in profitable productiveness. All who have seen The Daisy growing or have eaten the fruit, 

 fully concede that the variety is properly named. Pkt., 10c; pint, 30c; qt., 50c. 



Ritchie Co , W. Va.. Dec. 28, Ulster Co., N. T., Jan. 8. 



I cannot speak In too high terms c f the Faxon f quash. In I have used your seeds for the past three yearsand have had 



fact. It was thft onlv kind that did any Rood for me; It cer- perfect success. We had the finest melons I ever are. both 



talnlv Alls all the claims made for It. The raspberries made a water melons and musk melons. Will send you an order In 



good growth. I will want more stock in the spring. the spring for our summer seeds, 



J. R. Gart. J. Lairson, Jr. 



