THE LOVETT COMPANY. 



AUTUMN KING CABBAGE. 



A magnificent straifi for fall and winter use, forming mammoth heads of uniform size, which are exc;eed- 

 iugly hard and solid. It has a short stem and grows very compactly, with few outer leaves, this feature allowing 

 the plants to be set close together, economizing both sj)ace and time. The mammoth heads are thick throughout, 

 and rounded on the top, and are fine-grained and tender to a marked degree, surpassing in this respect any of the 

 other large growing varieties. 



The Autumn King is very pure stock, growing uniformly true to type, and sure to make a perfect head. 

 Owing to the small outer leaves, it will produce a heavier crop per acre than any other cabbage. Pkt., 10c; oz., 

 25c; 3^ lb., 75c; lb., $3.50. 



COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH 



WHITE ASPARAGUS. 



A most distinct variety, and from its great size and yield, beau- 

 tiful white color and suj^erior quality, the most valuable, and will 

 ! quickly become the most popular sort as yet ofl:"ered. The stalks 

 are of the largest size, and are produced very early and abundantly. 

 I They are clear white in color and remain white until they are four 

 ' inches above the surface. 



The crown or bud is much smaller than the stalk, which is a 

 distinctive feature of the variety. Wherever it has been grown it 

 commands an extra price, not only in the mai-ket, but also from 

 cauners, who can I'eadily sell it at a high price as a special brand. 

 The stalks are so exceedingly tender, so large, and so fine in quality 

 that it is uiu'ivalled for the home garden. 

 ' Seeds, 10c. per packet; 8 for 25c; oz., 20c; lb., 60c; poimd, $2.00- 

 Plants, 1 yr., doz., 50c; 100, $1.25; 1000, m.OO. 2 yrs., doz., 60c; 

 100, $1.50; 1,000, $10.00, One year roots by mail, postpaid, at 

 dozen rates. If ivanted by mail at 100 rates, add 25c, per 100. 



KEENEY'S RUSTLESS 



GOLDEN WAX BEAN. 



This is the long-lookeil-for bean, as it combines hardiness and 

 productiveness with tine quality. A strong-growing bush variet}^ of remarkable vigor and freedom from rust. It 

 sends out short tendrils, on which pods form, in addition to those near the centi-al stalk of the plant, which 

 accounts for its wonderful productiveness, increasing under favoi-al)le conditions from 100 to 150 fold. 



The pods are meaty and well filled, thick-flat when young, and semi-iound later; of a rich yellow color and 

 fine quality, entirely stringless, even when large enough to shell. If the pods are picked as fast as formed, the 

 plant continues to furnish a bountiful supply for an unusually long season. 



The packets contain an ounce of beans, about 60 to 75 in number, aud if planted one bean in a place, 10 inches 

 apart in the row, and the rows 24 to 28 inches apart, they will produce under favorable conditions, a bountiful 

 supply for a family of six or eight persons. Pkt., 15c; 2 for 25c. • 



