DESIRABLE PUMPKINS. 



German, Kuerbis. 



French, Courge. Spanish, Cola baza. 

 Swedish, Pumpa, 



Pumpkins 



are not so particular in regard to soil as melons ana 

 cucumbers, but in other respects are cultivated tb« 

 same, though on a larger scale. Some of the field varieties are often raisea 

 between hills of corn, but all varieties may be planted with success >" fieldt 

 by themselves. 



BUCKBEE'S KING OF THE MAMMOTHS — Wonderfully prand and 

 colossal variety, astonishing every one by its mammoth size and 

 heavy weight. Think of it, a single pumpkin weighing 469 pounds. 

 Many of you saw this specimen on exhibition at the World's Fair. 

 It is always a prize winner at every fair and exhibition. Not- 

 withstanding its enormous size it is one of the best pie an,, .able 

 varieties grown. A splendid keeper and exceptionally valuable 

 for feeding purposes. I control the complete stock of this variety. 

 Send to Buckbee for true stock seed. I do not save seed from 

 specimens weighing less than 200 pounds. Pkt. only 10c, oz. 15c, 

 }4 lb. 50c, }i lb. 80c, lb. *1.50. 

 NEW WINTER LUXURY— This T recommend as one of the best pie 

 pumpkins ; an excellent keeper and enormously productive. It is 

 very finely netted and in color it is a golden russet. Pkt. 5c, oz. 

 7c. a lb. 20c, K lb. 35c, lb. 60c. 

 GENUINE TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO— Grows to medium size, 

 pear shaped, a little ribbed, color creamy white, remarkably fine 

 grained, dry and brittle and of most excellent flavor. Hardy, 

 very productive and keeps perfectly sound until late in the spring. 

 It speedily becomes a general favorite wherever it has been in- 

 troduced. When cooked it has somewhat the appearance of 

 sweet potatoes, but of more delicious taste. Pkt. 4c, oz. 6c, J^lb. 

 ISc, X lb. 30c, lb. 50c. 

 NEW CALHOUN — Extraordinary fine variety, heavy and solid, very 

 productive and of excellent quality. Outside is a rich cream 

 color flesh salmon yellow, very thick, finegrained and of superior 

 quality. One of the very best for general purposes, Pkt. 4c, oz. 

 7c, M lb. 30c, K lb. 35c, lb. 60c. 

 NEW JAPANESE PIE— The small illustration correctly shows the 

 shape and extremely small seed cavity — all the balance being ' 

 soUd meat thl^u^hout, which is of extra fine quality. The seeds are distinct in appearance, being curiously sculptured in the same 

 manner as Japanese letters. It is a very productive variety, the pumpkins ripen early, of medium size, good keepers and weighs 

 fifteen to twenty pounds each. As to quality, one enthusiastic grower says: "Tfte flesh is a rich s^mon, unumallyfine graineA. and 

 when cooked or stewed is almost as dry and mealy as a swee t p otato. For making pies, custards, etc.. they certainly have no equal. Cotilainino 

 Init little water; can easily be cut and 



PIE. 



dried like dried apples, and make excel- 

 lent pies or sauce for winter use. We 

 r/nture to say that pies made from the 

 Japanese pumpkin, without eggs, are 

 fully as good as pies made from any 

 other variety when eggs are used. Pkt. 

 8c, oz. 7c, X lb. 20c, X lb. 35c, lb. 60c. 



HEW JONATHAN— This fine new varie- 

 ty is already a standard ; very pro- 

 lific ; its hard shell makes it an ex- 

 cellent neeper. Flesh fine grained , 

 clear and sweet, making it valuable 

 for pies and other table uses. Pkt. 

 3c, oz. 6c. lb. 18c, }4 lb. 30c. lb. 50c. 



LARGE CHEESE— One of the best for new japan'ese 



table use, splendid for pies ; fine grained, sweet and solid, very 

 productive and sells well in market. Rich, nice keeping sort. 

 Pkt. 3c, oz. 6c. X lb. 18c, X lb. 30c, lb. 50c. 



CASHAW, or CROOKNECK— Flesh vellow, solid and sweet. Popular 

 Pkt. 3c, oz. 6c, }4 lb. 18c. K lb. 30c, lb. 50c. 



JUMBO, or MAMMOfH POTIR'ON— The flesh and skin are a bright golden yellow s 

 color; flesh floe grained and of excellent quality. Notwitnstanding its enormous 

 size it is one of the very best pie pumpkins ever grown and a splendid peeper. 

 This enormous variety has been grown to weigh 200 pounds. Pkt. 4c, oz. 7c, ^^Ib. 

 18c, 14 lb. 30c, lb. 50c. 



WESTERN FIELD — One of the best varieties for field purposes, particularly 

 desirable for feeding stock. Grows to a fine size, color rich yellow, flesh 

 ■well grained of good flavor. Postpaid, lb. 20c. By express or 

 freight at buyer's expense. % bu. 50c, X bu. 90c, V bu. $1.50, 

 bu. S3.. 50. 



BUCKBEE'S PURE GOLD FIELD PUMPKIN— Acknowledged by 

 all — the best field pumpkin — either for growing with corn or in 

 fields by itself. Excells for feeding stock, and best of all — 

 ■lakes the most delicious pumpkin pies. It is of a deep, rich 

 creamy yellow color, flesh fine grained and of excellent flavor. 

 Choice stock seed by mail Postpaid, oz. 5c, J^lb. 15c, J^lb. 

 JKc, lb. 40c. Bv express or freight at buyer's expense, 

 }( bu. 60c, X bu. $1.00, K bu. $1.75, bu. $3.00. 



SMALL SUGAR— A particularly fine 

 orange colored sort, remarkably 

 sweet, fine grained and dry. Keep 

 well and cannot be beat for table 

 use. Always gives the best satisfac- 

 tion. Pkt. 4c, oz. 6c, X lb. 18c, >^lb. 

 30c, lb. 50c. 

 QUAKER PIE— This comes from Wash- 

 ington Co., N. Y. It is both hardy 

 and productive and can be depended 

 on to make a crop when others fail. 

 Especially valuable for pies, being 

 fine grained and of rich flavor. having 

 none of the stringy nature common 

 to so many varieties. It is early and 

 keeps late. It is oval shaped and 

 tapers at each end. Is of a cream color, both inside and out. 

 Csers of this strain are enthusiastic in their praises and invari- 

 ably speak well of it. Pkt. 4c, oz. 7c, X lb. 20c,i^ lb. 35c, lb. 60c 



for table use. g^^^ 



Free Gifts. 



This year I will distribute ONE 

 MILLION PACKAGES OF SEED for 

 trial. Everybody will get something, 

 •ven if order amounts to only 20 

 cents. The Larger the Order the 

 Bore extras will be added. 



DELICIO'JS 

 foR piES 



