BTJOKBEE'S "FTJIiL, OF LIFE" SEEBS, PLANTS AND BTJLBS. 



BUCKBEE'S "FULL OF LIFE" SEEDS 



UNRIVALED VARIETIES FOR FALL PLANTING IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY 



MUSTARD 



This is grown quite extensively in tlie Southern states. The green leaves 

 are used as a salad, very fine cut and boiled like Spinach, and often boiled with 

 meat as greens. The wliite or yellow seeded varieties are cultivated chiefly for 

 medicinal purposes or pickles, while the others are best for general use. 



Ostrich Plumed Mustard. This new variety originated in the South and is 

 one ot the most desirable in cultivation. The leaves are exquisitely crimped, 

 ruffled and frilled and make an excellent table garnishing. Is of superior 

 flavor and voi-y popular wherever grown. Prices postpaid — Plvt. 3c., oz. 9c., 

 2 oz. 15c., }4 )b. 18c., i.< lb. 30c., lb. 50c. 



Southern Giant Curled. This Mustard is very highly esteemed in the South, 

 where the seed is sown in the Fall and the plants used very early in the 

 Spring as a salad. Prices postpaid — Pkt. 4c., oz. 6c., 2 oz. 10c. , lb. 18c., 

 >^ lb. 30c., lb. 50c. 



White Seeded. Useful for salads and greens. Seeds pungent, nice for pickles. 

 Seed light yellow. Prices postpaid — Pkt. 2c., oz. 5c., lb. 10c. , lb. 15c., 

 lb. 2.5c. 



Black Seeded, is sharper and more pungent than any other variety. Prices 

 postpaid— Pkt. 2c., oz. 5c., U lb. 10c. , >.< lb. 15c., lb. 25c. 



OKRA 



The pods of this plant are regarded as a household necessity in the Southern slates, bu.t are 

 not so well known or so extensively grown as they should be in the Nortli. The pods are used 

 in soups or stewed aud served like asparagus. Plant in hills about four feet apart, putting six 

 to eight seeds in a hill, and after the plants are well started cut out all but two; The dwarf 

 sorts can be planted much closer in hills two or three feet apart, or in drills two feet apart, thin- 

 ning the plants to about one foot apart in the row. Gather the pods when quite green and 

 about an inch and a half long. 



White Yelvet. This is a distinct and beautiful Okra. The pods are much longer than any 

 otliei»variety ; perfectly smooth, and covered with a fine fiber resembling velvet. Prices 

 postpaid—Pkt. 2c.. oz., 5c., 3^ lb. 12c., K lb. 20c., lb. 30c. 



Long Green or Tall. Produces very long green pods, very slim and tender and is not excelled 

 for either canning or table use. Prices postpaid — Pkt. 2c., oz. Sc., lb. 12c., }4 lb. 30c., lb. 30c. 



Lady Finger. An early sort. Pods green, medium size, rigid, very tender, and of excellent 

 quality. Prices postpaid — Pkt. Sc., oz. <5c., 2 oz. 10c. , lb. 18c., }4 lb. 30c., lb. 50c. 



Dwarf Green Prolific. Tliis is a distinct variety, very dwarf in growth, but enor- 

 mouslv productive; producing pods witliin an inch or two of the ground and clear to the top. 

 Prices postpaid— Pkt. 2c., oz. 5c., lb. 12c., }4 lb. 30c., lb. 30c. 



Chinese Giant Pepper. 



PARSNIP 



iJuckbee's New Sugar — Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c, 

 New Maltese— Pkt. 4c., oz. 6c., 3 oz. 10c.,' lb. 15c.', J| lb, 

 Improved Hollow Crown, or Long White Sugar — Pkt. 6c 

 12c., K lb. 30c., lb. 35c. 



2 oz. ISc, lb. 35c. 

 1/ Ih. 1.5f\._ U lb. 35c. 



oz. 



, X lb. 60c., lb. $1. 

 , lb. 40c. 



6c., 2 oz. 9c., 1^ lb. 



PEPPER 



Bound Suminer ilroad Leaf SpiiKtch. 



Chinese Giant — 

 Sweet Mountain- 

 Black Nubian — 

 Long Red Cayenr 

 Ruby King — 

 Celestial- 

 Red Chili - 

 Golden Dawn — 



Pkt. 



Oz. 



2oz. 



M lb. 





Pkt. 



Oz. 



2 oz. 



Klb. 



10c. 



30c. 



50c. 



90c. 



Sweet Spanish- 



-3c. 



15c. 



35c. 



40c. 



4c. 



15c. 



28c. 



50c. 



Large Bell,' or 











4c. 



20c. 



35c. 



60c. 



Bull Nose- 



-3c. 



13c. 



32c. 



40c. 



—8c. 



12c. 



22c. 



40c. 



Coral Gem 











4c. 



18c. 



80c. 



50c. 



Bouquet 



—5c. 



30c. 



55c. 



$1.00 



4c. 



15c. 



28c. 



50c. 



New Go'den 











4c. 



15c. 



25c. 



40c. 



Upright 



-4c. 



20c. 



35c. 



60c. 



3c. 



12c. 



33c. 



40c. 













SPINACH 



Spinach is very hardy, wholesome and palatable and makes a delicious dish of gi-eens, retaining its bright green color after 

 cooking. Should be planted in very rich gi'ound, the richer the better; sow in drills one foot apart, and commence thinning out 

 the plants when the leaves are one "inch wide. All should be cut before hot weather or it will be tough and stringy. 



where it is quite hardy, and stands exposure very well. 



Buckbee's New Long Standing. An improved round seed 

 strain, of excellent merit, and one of the most vigorous and 

 strong gro\s"ing varieties. Tlie leaves are smooth and verj'' 

 dark rich green. Prices postpaid — Pkti -6c., oz. 8c., 2 oz. 

 12c., 1^ lb. 1.5c., M lb. 25c.", lb. 40c. 



Bloomsdale, or Savoy Leaved. The earliest variety and 

 one of the best to plant in Autumn for early Spring use. 

 Plant of upri'-'ht growth, vrith narrow pointed leaves which 

 are curled like tho-^e of savoy cabbage. Prices postpaid — 

 Pkt. 2c., oz. 4c., 2 oz. 7c. , 3^ lb. 10c. , 3>^ lb. 18c. , lb. 80c. 



Improved Round Summer Broad Leaf. This variety is 



generally preferred- in the North, but lately has become 

 quite popular -in many sections in the Southern states 



Prices postpaid — Pkt. 2c., oz. 4c., 3 oz. 7c., 3^ lb. 10c. , lb. 

 18c., lb. 30c. 



Victoria, a new sort which is quick to mature and forms a 

 very large exceedingly thick leaf. It remains in use much 

 longer than most sorts. Prices postpaid- -Pkt. 3c., oz. 4c., 

 2oz'. 7c., 3^ lb. lOc, 3^ lb. ISc, lb. 30c. ' 



Other Varieties. I can also supply the following standard 

 varieties which are too well known to require extended de- 

 scriptions at the uniform price, postpaid — Pkt. 3c., oz. 4c., 

 2 oz. 7c., }4 lb. lOc, 3ab. ISc, lb. 30c.— as follows: Monstrous 

 Viroflay, Improved thick Leafed, Winter Prickly, Prickly 

 Seeded, Broad Flanders. 



r. (, n CORIV SALAO-fETTICUS, oi- LAMB'S LETTUCE - ; 



This small salacf'f^ ftsed during the Winter and Spring months as a substitute for leti uce, and is also rooked and used* like 

 Spinach. Sow the seed in shallow drills about one foot apart, during August and September. ■ Prices postpaid — Pkt. 3c., 

 oz. 6c., 2 oz. lOc, l{ lb. ISc, y, lb. 30c., lb. 5.5e. 



