'38 



THE LOVETT COMPANY. 



SPINACH. 



Spinate. Ger. Epinard. Fr. 

 One ounce sows 1 OO feet of drill; ten to 



twelve pounds for an acre= 

 Rouod Leaved. Generally cultivated for wintei' use, 

 being exceedingly kaidy. Pkt.. oc; oz.. lOc; 3i l^-- l-^*; 

 lb.. 40c; 5 or more lbs.. 3oc. 



Thick Leaved. A fine market sort, producing a leaf 

 of firm texture, strong and thick, somewhat crumpled, 

 and stands a long time before inmning to seed. Pkt.. 

 5c: oz.. 10c-: ,V lb-. 15c: lb.. 40c-. 



Savoy Leaf. Leaves very much curled and tender. 



CHEESE. 



Cheese. A vei-y popxUai ?<:>i-t for table use: skin 

 orange: flesh yeUow and sweei : <jI medium size and very 

 productive. Pkt.. 5c. . oz.. I'lc: '-^Yb.. 20c: lb.. 6.jc. 



Sog^ar. The gem of pie pumpkins. As fine-gTained 

 as a squash : of a rich color and ti'uly a delicacy, either 

 simply boiled or when made into pie: round in shape, 

 averaging five pounds in weight. Very prodifctive. 

 extremely profitable as a market crop. iSee iUust ra- 

 tion). Pkt.. 5c: oz.. 10c: Ulh.. 25c: lb.. Toe. 



Sweet Potato, This ako is a gTand pie pumpkin. It 

 grows pear-shaped, of medimn size : skin creamy- white 

 sti-iped with gi-een: flesh creamy- white, dry and close 

 gi-ained. of good keeping qualities. Vines very produc- 

 tive. Pkt.. 5c: oz.. 10c: V lb., 30c: lb.. 90c. 



Japanese Pie. This is proving a valuable addition to 

 om' list of jAe pumpkins. The flesh is exceedingly thick, 

 of a rich salmon color, nearly solid, the seed ca^T.ty 

 being ^ ery small. Unusually fine grained, dry and 



SUGAR. 



sweet. Early, productive, and a good keeper. Pkt.. 5c: 

 oz.. 10c: >4 lb.. 30c; lb.. 85c. 



Jambo. Noted for its enormous size, sometimes 

 exceeding two hundi'ed poimds in weight. More suit- 

 able for feeding stock than for family use. Pkt., 5c; 

 oz.. 15c: }I lb.. 45c: lb., si.50. 



Large Field. Very productive. Principally grown 

 for feeding stock. Oz.. .x-; '^^ lb.. 1.5c-: lb.. 4^ic: 5 lbs. 

 for $1.75. 



Pkt.. 5c: oz.. 10c: 



SALSIFY. 



Vegetable 



Oyster. 



Bocks bart. Ger. 



Salsijis. Fn. 



Sow. and cultivate 

 as you would Pai-s- 

 nips. 



Sandwich Island. 



This is such a marked 

 improvement upon 

 the French that it is 

 really waste of time 

 to grow any other. 

 In those localities 

 where the oyster is 

 hard to proem' e. this 

 root ^vill furnish a 

 splendid substitute, 

 and can be prepared 

 for the 

 number 

 Pkt.. 5c: 

 lb.. 45c: 



lb., 15c-; lb., 40c, 



table in a 

 of styles, 

 oz.. 15c; X 

 lb.. $1.50. 



RADISHES. 



Winter Varieties. 



Scarlet China. The market gardener's favorite winter 

 radish. Skin ver\- smooth, (^f a bright rose coloi-. iiesh 

 firm and ptmgent. (See iUnsf ration). Pkt.. 5c-: oz.. 

 10c: H lb.. 30c: lb.. 61.00. 



Black Spanish. One of the latest and hardiest and an 

 excellent keeper. The roots are oblong, black, of very 

 large size and firm texture. Pkt.. 5c: oz.. 10c: \ lb.. 

 25c; lb.. S5c. 



California White. The largest radish known: also 

 named llammoth Russian. The root is white, firm, of 

 excellent quality, grows to the length of twelve inches 

 and weighs several pounds. Pkt.. .5c: oz.. 10c; }± lb.. 

 30c; lb..^*l.CM;). 



WiACd Summer Radishes. AH kinds in mixtm-e. Pkt.. 

 .5c: oz.. 10c; \ lb.. 25c: lb., boc. 



yi'ixti Winter Radishes. AU varieties mixed. Pkt., 

 .5c: oz.: 10c; h lb.. 2.5c: lb.. S.5<_-. 



We Jiave adojited the jyol icy of supplying seeds in Five Cent Papers in 

 every case where it is possible to do so, aiid. give satisfaction. Our packets 

 of Peas. Beans and Corn, although larger than tJiose furnished by any 

 otJier house, for the price, are hardly more than a large sample. We 

 ivoxdd advise our f riends to buy these seeds in lai^ger quantities. 



