ED□!OTSEEDFi\R^^S\H.W.BUC^ 25 



Garlic. 



GARLIC 



German, KNOBLAUCH; French, AIL. 

 The Garlic is the most pungent in taste 

 and has the strongest odor of all the On- 

 ion family. It is largely used in the 

 south of Europe, where it is esteemed for 

 flavoring soups, stews, etc. The root or 

 bulb is composed of many small bulbs 

 called "cloves." which are planted in the 

 Spring. Prepare the ground the same as 

 for Onions and plant the bulbs in drills 

 eight inches apart and four inches apart 

 in the rows, covering two inches deep. 

 When the leaves turn yellow take up the 

 bulbs, dry in the shade and lay them up 

 in a drv loft as vou would Onions. X fre- 

 quently receive" orders for Garlic seed, 

 but can supply the bulbs only. Fine 

 Bulbs i lb. lOc"; ft lb. 18c.; lb. 30c. 



DEAD SHOT M^cfc 



BUG DESTROYER. See page 159 



Garden Huckleberry. 



NEW GARDEN HUCKLEBERRY 



GROWS FROM SEED FIRST YEAR. 



This new fruit is a wonder, grows as large as a Gooseberry 

 and is as palatable when cooked as the real Huckleberry The 

 fruit is non-edible when green or in a raw state. They should 

 not be picked until thoroughly ripe when their color is shining 

 jet black, even after frost touches them they are of superior 

 quality. If cooked with apples, lemon or anything sour, they 

 certainly make fine jelly, preserves and pies and can also be 

 used for making home-made wine. A wonderful novelty. 

 Pkt. lOc; 3 pkts. 25c, 



HORSE RADISH 



Horse Radisli rarely produces seed but 

 is grown from pieces of the roots. 

 NEW BOHEMIAN or MALINER KREN 



Ordinary Horse Radish is a very profit- 

 able crop, but with this magnificent new 

 sort from Bohemia the possibilities are 

 wonderful. The roots are so much larger 

 and heavier that the yield is about 

 doubled. Then, too, it matures so much 

 quicker that the crop can be sold in Oc- 

 tober. The fle.sh is pure white. Three 

 and four tons per acre can be grown eas- 

 ily. Tlie best variety. Fine Sets, post- 

 paid, 25c. per doz., $1.25 per 100. By 

 express or freight, not prepaid, 100 for 

 8Sc.; 500 for $4.00; !000 for $7.50. 

 COMMON HORSE RADISH 



The old fashioned standard variety 

 Sets or Roots, postpaid, 15c. per doz., 

 75c. per 100. By express or freight, not 

 prepaid, 100 for SOc. ; 500 tor $2.50; 1000 

 for $4. 00. 



GOURDS 



RARE, 



AND ORNAMENTAL 



Are 

 ISc. 



SUGAR TROUGH 



Enormous, hard-shelled fruit, holding from three to ten gallons each, 

 just right to use as receptacles for lard, salt, seed corn, etc. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 



DIPPER 



Useful for birds' nests, fancy hanging baskets, etc. They hold from a 

 pint to a quart and a half each. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 15c. 



JAPANESE NEST EGG 



Resembling in color, shape and size the eggs 

 of hens. Do not crack, last for years, and 

 make the best of nest eggs. 

 L Rapid grower and good cUmb- 

 er, extremely ornamental, and 

 useful for covering screens, etc. 

 Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 15c. 



HERCULES CLUB 



Enormous, long, club-shape fruit, useful to u.se in stor- 

 ing various articles. Lasts for years. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 15c. 



NEW SPOON 



Small fruits with slender neck four to five in- 

 ches long, bri.liantly marked in green and orange 

 with white or light green stripes. By sUcing off 

 a portion on the .side of the bowl and drying the 

 shell, a spcon may be made They will be found 

 quite useful also in darning stockings and glove- 

 fingers, while the dry fruits with the seeds left 

 in make fine rattles foi the baby. Pkt. 5c.; 

 New Spoon Gourd. oz. 25c. 



Ioi^EUGolJ%,^i,dlEA 



ALSO CALLcO DISH CLOTH GOURD 



Ornamental enough for a house vine and fruit is very useful. 

 Fruit enormous, two feet in length and borne in great profusion. 

 The lining of mature fruit when washed and bleached, is porous, 

 tough, elastic, sponge-like, making the nicest, cleanest substitute 

 for dish cloths and bath sponges imaginable, besides being useful 

 for various articles of fancy work. Pkt. 4c. ; oz. 25c. 



NEW SERPENT 



A beautiful climbing variety of easy culture; heavy foliage, and 

 serving as the best shade. Pkt. Sc. 



FINEST MIXED 



Combining the largest mixture, the 

 ious, interesting and useful of the en 

 family. Forms may be varied by 

 strings around the young fruit or by 

 ing the same in a carved mold while 

 ing, thus stamping on its surface 

 desired figure^ or letters that may 

 be carved on the mold. 

 Pkt. 4c.; oz. 10c. 



Dipper Gourd. 



most cur- 

 tire Gourd 

 tying 

 enclos- 

 grow- 

 any 



