rPi PDIAr" or Turnln-Rmitea Celery.— The roots aro 

 VC;UCK1/AW, (jcTiivdu. Kr.olUH-^eUerie. like the uu;ni|) 

 in shaiio 



{See (Jut. 



It provides an 



eutiri'ly ili'iuioiis 

 salati w hen ii is 

 cooked ami slii ed 

 with viiieyur. 

 Easily raised 

 and uiuili liked 

 by ever y o u e. 

 Pkt. 4c, oi. loo, 

 }^ lb. 50. 



SEE MY 

 SPECIAL 



H PRICES 



ON 



PAGE 47. 



IKI.EUIAC. 



CHIVES. 



I Sc. Cut.) 



Chives aro perfectly hardy little perennial mem- 

 bers of the onion tribe, and are prown exclusively 

 for their tops, which are used wherever the flavor 

 of onions is required. Plant 

 in small clumps in any com- 

 mon frarden soil. They will 

 grow readily, and in lime in- 

 crease so as" to render a divi- 

 sion necessary. The tops ap- 

 Iiear very early in the 

 sprinsr and can be shorn 

 throuphou.. the season, 

 hence this valuable lit- 

 tle plant should have a place 

 in every garden. Pkt. 5c, oz. 



10c, I4 ib. 25c. 



HIVES -SCHNITTLAUCH, 



AVrite name and a<i- 

 Idress plainly when order- 



CHUFUS, 



or Earth Almond.— Also called " Gi'ound 

 (See Cut.) Nut"' In sweetness and 



flavor they resemble a cocoanut, or almond and are greatly liked 

 by all children. The illus- 

 tration repivsents manner 

 of crowth, and they vary 

 from the size of a large 

 Pea to that of a hazlenut. 

 They are considered very 

 nice" to put on the table in 

 a fruit dish with candies, 

 as an after dinner relish. 

 Very prolific, a single one 

 yielding from two to four 

 "hundred. The nuts grow 

 under ground, very near 

 the surface, easily reached 

 by pigs or poultry, and de- 

 stroyed by them if they 

 have free access. I'lant 

 in April, two inches apart, 

 in rows, two and one-half 

 feet apart Cover lightly. 

 If the seed is very dry, 

 soak well before planting. 

 Pkt 5c. oz HX-. 



cncFUS. 



C0LLARD5. 



German, BlaUcr-Kuhl. French, Chuu. 



True Georgia— (See cut.)- 



Also known in the different sections 

 as "Cole'" and "Colewort," 

 originated in the South in the 

 effort ot the cabbage to perpet- 

 uate itself under an adverse cli- 

 mate. Collards are extensively 

 grown in the South and other 

 sections for greens, as they are 

 an easy and sure ci-op. affording 

 an abundance of food for both 

 man and beast. It forms a mass 

 of leav>s on a tall stem, and in 

 the South continues in growth all 

 winter. It should be in every 

 garden, as it will be found ex- 

 ceedingly useful. Send in a trial 

 order. Pkt. 4c, oz. 10c. and 'i 

 lb. 2.5c. 



CORN SALAD, 



Of I'oUicus. 



German, Lammcrgalat. 

 French, Moche. 

 Spani.sh, ( (i/kiiiioh.i. 

 Swedish. Sallail. 



I ni proved Ijurye Seed- 

 ed — (.See cut.)— A small 

 hardy salad, extensive- 

 ly used during the win- 

 ter or spring months as 

 a substilnle for lellucc ; 

 al.so cooked and served coun s\l\d. 



like Spinach. In warm weather the plant will mature in 

 from four to six v.'ceks ; sow early in spring and continue for 

 succession. Pkt. 4c, oz. 8c, ,'4 lb. iiOc, J.j lb. 3.5c, lb. 00c. 



German, Krcssc 



French, Crcsson, Sl>anish, Mustnico. 

 Swedish, Kraaac. 

 True Upland— (See cut.)— Grows similar to Spinach and used 

 exactly as the ~ 

 Water Cress. 

 Its use should 

 now hoc OHIO 

 more t;eneral, 

 as It is of as 

 easy culture as 

 Spinach ; in- 

 deed m u c h 

 more so. as it 

 is a perennial 

 plant and can 

 be grown for 

 several years 

 without being 

 necessary t o 

 resow- it. You 

 should be sure 

 and try this 

 excellent va- 

 riety. Pkt 5c. 



}4 oz. 30c. TKtlE UPL.^ND. 



Water Cress— (See cut)— The pleasant and peculiar flavor of the 

 Water Cress, and also the hygienic properties, have caused it to 



be highly esteemed 

 for table use Its 

 cultui e can be car- 

 ried on anywhere 

 where there is suffi- 

 cient supply of pure 

 fresh water; it is 

 not even necessary 

 it should be running 

 water, it can be re- 

 newed often enough 

 to keep it clean and 

 pure. It can be 

 grown without wat- 

 er even, in tubs half 

 filled with good soil 

 and kept in a moist. 



shady position with an occasional watering Per pkt 5c, oz.30c, 

 ^4 lb." .$1.00, lb. $3.00. . 1^ A.- 



WATEU CRESS. 



Fine Curled, or Pepper Grass — 



Thisisoneof the most appetizing sorts 

 saised, of .exceptionally free growth, 

 will bear cutting several times during 

 the season. It is generally used mixed 

 with lettuce, for such purposes it is 

 valuable beyond description. Its leaves 

 impart an agreeable warm, pungent 

 taste. Pkt. 2c, oz. 6c, X lb. 15c, X 

 lb. 25c, lb. 40c. 



PEPPER GRASS. 



EXr'RESSIONS FROM CUSTOMERS. 

 Will Tell Her Neighbors. 



Green Ridge, Ore., June, 1894. 



Mk. H. W. BtCKBEE: 



Dear Sii— The seeds and plants came in splendid condition. 

 Many thanks for the novelty presents. Shall hereafter order 

 fi-om you, and it will give me much pleasure to tell my neighbors 

 of your seeds and plants. JRespectfuUy, 



Miss Pearl Steve>'s 



COLLARDS 



16 



