J ..CHUFUS, OR EARTH ALMOND.. 



(See Cat.; — Also ca'Jed "Ground Nut." In sweetness and 

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

 v / by all children. The il- 



4m 



CHCFCS, OR EARTH ALMOND. 



fore planting. Be sure to try it. 



Pkt. 



lustration represents 

 manner of prowth, and 

 they vary from the size 

 of a large Pec t o that of 

 a hazelnut. 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 yield- 

 ing from two to four hun- 

 dred. The nuts grow un- 

 der ground, very near the 

 surface, easily reached 

 by pk's or poultry, and 

 destroyed by them if 

 they have free access. 

 Plant in April, two inches 

 apart in rows, two and 

 one-half feet apart. Cov- 

 er lightly. If the seed is 

 very" dry, soak well be- 

 5c, oz. 10c. 



COLLARDS 



German, Blattcr-Ruhl. French, Chou. 

 TRUE GEORGIA — ( See Cut.)— Also known in different sec- 

 tions as "Cole" and "Colewort,'' originated in the South in the 

 effort of 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 crop, affording 

 an abundance of food for both 

 man and beast. It forms a mass 

 of leaves on a tall stem, and in 

 the South continues in growth all 

 winter. Pkt. 4c., oz. 10c, \£ 

 lb. 25c. 



V^CHIYES^ 



(See Cut.)— Chives are per 

 fectly hardy little perennial mem 

 bers of the onion tribe, and are 

 grown exclusively for their tops. true Georgia collabds. 

 which are used wherever the flavor of onions is required. Plant 



in small clumps in any 

 common garden soil. They 

 will grow readily, and in 

 time increase so as to ren- 

 der a division necessary. 

 Tli3 tops appoar very early 

 in the spring and can be 

 shorn, throughout the sea- 

 son, hence this valuable lit- 

 tle plant should have a 

 place in every garden. Pkt. 

 5c, oz. 10c, H lb. 25c. 



Chives -Schnittlauch. 



If you receive an extra 

 copy of my catalogue please 

 present it to a friend or 

 neighbor who buvs seed. 



corn salad, or fetticus. 



..CORN SALAD, OR FETTICUS;. 



German, Lammersalat. 



French, ilache. Span- 

 ish, Cantmigos. Swed- 

 ish, SaUad. 



IMPROVED LARGE 



SEEDED— (See Cut.)— 

 A small hardy salad, ex- 

 tensively used during the 

 winter or spring months 

 as a substitute for Let- 

 tuce. Also cooked and 

 served like Spinach. In 

 warni weather the plant 

 will mature in from four 

 to six weeks : sow early in spring and continue for succession. 

 Pkt. 4c, oz. Sc. ^ lb. -20c, lb. 35c, lb. 00c . ' 



CRESS. 



German, 

 K r e £ * e . 

 French, Ores- 

 son. Span- 

 ish.Zfastnico. 

 Swedish, 

 Krwtse. 



TRUE UP- 

 LAND — (See 

 Cut.) —Grows 

 similar to 

 Spinach and 

 used exactly 

 as T7 a t e r 

 Cress. Its use 

 should now 

 become more 

 general as it 



true upland cress. is of as easy 



culture as Spinach ; 

 indeed much more B§fA ^""v 

 so, as it is a peren- ^S^£Z$fjg£ 

 nial plant and can 

 be grown easily for 

 several years with- 

 out resowing. Trv 

 it. Pkt. oc. 



WATER 

 CRESS. 



(See Cut.)— One of 



water cress. 

 the most appetizing, delicious flavored of 

 small salads. Grows and thrives well in 

 very moist situations, but does best in 

 shallow water. Hardy perennial; 

 spreads rapidly. Pkt. Sc.. oz. 80c, 



FINE CURLED, OR 

 PEPPER GRASS. 



(See Cut.} — Easy growth - bears cut- 

 ting several times : i: has an agreea- 

 PEPPER grass. ble, warm, pungent taste when mixed 



with lettuce. Pkt. 2c, oz. 6c, J£ lb. 15c, ; % lb. 25c, lb. 40c. 



XEW VARIEGATED. 



BUCKBEE'S SNOWBALL— (See Cut.)— Thefinest variety, 

 belonging to the rice famUy : ears average six inches in length: 

 beautiful shape, com a rich riey color; wonderful yielder and 

 nice grower. Pkt. 5c, J< pt. 15c, pt. 25c, cjt 40c. ' 



NEW STRIPED, OR VARIEGATED— (See Cut.)— A 

 beautiful and attractive variety, one of the best poppers: very 

 prolific : planted extensively. Pkt. 5c, 14 Pt- 15c., pt. 25c. qt. 40c. 

 / XEW RED BEAU T Y — A fine variety : kernels of a dark red 

 color and when popped is transformed to a beautiful pure white; 

 very tender; sure to please. Pkt. 5c, J*? pt. 15c. pt. 25c. qt. 40c- 



BLACK DIAMOND — A new and desirable variety, originat- 

 ing with one of '..he largest growers; good vielder. finest quality. 

 Pops white, very tender. Pkt. 5c., hi pt. 15c., pt.' 25c, qt. 40e. 



BUCKBEE'S 3SOWBAT.T-. 



QUEEN'S GOLDEN- One of the finest and most prolific va- 

 rieties grown. Its quality and handsome appearuice when pop- 

 ped are verv attractive It pops perfectly svkite ; a single kernel 

 will expand tc a tiia-.eter of one inch. The stalks grow six feet 

 hieh : ears u, abundance. T-kt. 5c. pt. 15c. pt. 25c, qt. 40c. 



MAPLEDALE PKOLIFIC— The largest ard most prolific 

 grown ; the stalks grow sLi feet high and over and th j cars are 

 all large in size with grains nearly clear white in color and the 

 average ears measuring 6l£ incnes long; containing nearly 600 

 perfect kernels . while many ears reach 9 inches in length. It 

 pops pure white -.fine qualitv Pkt 5c. % pt. IV ,pt 25c.. qt. 40c. 

 - SPECIAL OFFER -For only 25c I will send prepaid by mail, 

 one liberal packet eaco. of the above sis sorts of Pop Cora. 



14 



