H. W. BUCKBEE, EOCKPOBD, n-LINOIS. 



POP CORN varIWtPes 



Pop Cop should be found in every garden,' especially if there are chiWren 

 to enjoy it during the long Winter evenings -vihich brir g young people to- 

 gether for social amusement. It is a fact not generally known that Pop 

 Com pops best when more than one year old, and that when 'well popped it 

 becomes twenty times its natural size; t^ is a quart and a half will make 

 nearly a bushel of popped corn. In the illustration will be eecn a conven- 

 ient "popper," which may be bought for a trifle from a hardware store or 

 easily mcce of wire netting. Did you ever try Pop Com as a monejtiiaki! g 

 crop? You will be surprised at the result. There is always a good markf t 

 at a fair price, and if you plant my selected stock seed yon will be able to 

 sell your crrp to planters in your -i-icinity at a greatly advanced price. 

 New Striped or Variegated — (1) — A fancy variety, very showy and of the 

 best quality. Rather large ears, fiUed out with clear, transparent white 

 kernels, beautifully striped with bright crimson. An early and produc- 

 tive varietv, and one of great beauty. A good popper. Fkt. 5c.: + pt. 

 15c. ; pt. 25c. : qt. 40c. 

 Buckbee'S Snowball — (2) — The finest white variety in existence belorg- 

 ing to the rice family. The best yielder, and far in a'S-ance of any other 

 variety, errs averaging six inches in length. Beautiful shape; the best 

 popper. Pkt. 5c.; i pt. 15c.; pt. 25c.; qt. 40c. 

 New Bed Beauty— '3) — Fine variety. The stalks grow six feet high, and 

 average three to four ears each from five to six inches long and covered 

 with large rice-shaped kernels of a deep red color. Pist, 5c.; i pt. 15c.; 

 pt. 25c.; qt. 43c. 



Queen's Golden — One of the very best and most prolific varieties grovm. 

 Its quality and handsome appearance when popped are verj' noticeable. 

 It peps perfectly white, and a single kernel will expand to a diameter of 

 neorly one inch. The stalks grow six fret high, and the large ears are pro- 

 duced in abundance. Jlr. Queen, the originator, says: "It is so far ahead 

 of all others that I have seen or tried as to be beyond comparison in eveiy 

 respect, especially in jdeld, in stur:!y growth, in size and in color when 

 popped, being of a delicate golden yellow." Pkt. 6c.; i pt. 15c. ; pt. 25c.; 

 qt. 40c. 



Mrpledale Proliflc — This remarkable variety originated with Prof. R. L. 

 WethercU, of Davenport, Iowa, who states: "I selected on my Mapledale 

 Fruit FErra this year ten stalks with 121 ears, or an average of tw elve ears 

 to the stalk, one stalk haiing nineteen e?rs." The stalks grow six feet 

 high, and the ears are all large in size, with grains nearly clear white in 

 color. An average ear measured six and a half inches long and contained 

 585 perfect kernels. Pops pure paper white, of fine quality. Be sure to 

 include this remarkable variety in j-our order for Pop Corn. Fict. Sc.; 

 i pt. 15c. ; pt. 2£c. ; qt. 40c 



[SP 



CPPriAI nPPPi? Nf\ Q ^7 ONLY 20 CENTS I WTLl SEND PREPAID OKE LTBEEAL PACKET 



EACH OF THE ABOVE FIVE POP COENS. 



COFFEE BERRY 



Many pronoimce it as good as the genuine, 

 and it. has been superseding in a great measure 

 .'tore coffee as fast as its merits become known. 



t is certainlj' the best berry to niix in with 

 other coffee I ever saw. Half and half will pro- 

 duce a drink claimed by many to be equal to a 

 good cup of Rio. It is the hardiest, easiest 

 raised and most productive of any plant I ever 

 saw. It matures early as Com, and does well 

 on evcrv kind of soil. You can raise your own 

 coffee for one cent a pound. Groimd and fed 

 to milch cow s it makes the richest and yellowest 

 butter ever seen. It is as easily raised as Corn 

 and Beans, and is cultivated in the same way. 

 Full directions on every packet. My Seed Is 



genuine. Large pkt. 5c.; 1 lb. 10c. ; * lb. 

 17c.; lb. 30c. 



RARE, 

 USEFUL 

 and ORNA- 

 MENTAL 

 GOURDS 



HercvUes' Club — Enor- 

 mous, long, cUib-shape 

 fruit, useful to use in 

 storing various ar- 

 ticles. Lasts for years. 

 Pkt. 4c.; oz. 10c. 



New Japanese Cliaib- , 

 ing— Beautiful climb- ■ 

 er with handsome fo- 

 liage and of rapid 

 growth. Try it. Pkt. 

 5c. 



bi?(£'^n^st3, faricy hanging baskets, etc. They hold from a pint to a quart and a half each- 

 Pkt. 4c.* 02. 12c. 



True Nest'Egg — Resembling in color, shape and size the eggs of hens. Do not crack, last for 

 j'cars, and make the best of nest eggs. Rapid grower and gooti climber, 

 extremely ornamental, and useful for covering screens, etc. Pkt. 4c.; 

 OZ. 12c. , , , 



New Japanese Disb Cloth., or Luffa — 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 substi- 

 tute for dish cloths and bath spong-s imaginable, besides being useful for 

 various articles of fancy work. Pkt. 4c.; OZ. 12c. 

 Sugar Trough — Enormous, har l-shelled fruit, holding from three to ten gallons each. Are 

 iu=t right to use as receptacles for lard, salt, seed com, etc. Pkt. 4c.; OZ. lOc; } lb. 30C. 

 New Serpent — A beautiful climbing variety of easy culture, hea^-J• foliage, and semng as the 

 best shade. Pkt. 5C. , , . ^ j , t 



Finest Mixed — Combining in the largest mixture the most curious, interesting and useful of 

 the entire Gourd family. Forms may be varied by tj-ing strings around the young fruit or 

 bv enclosing the same in a curi'ed mold while growing, thus stamping on its surface any de- 

 sired figures or letters that may be carv'ed on the mold. Pkt. 4c.; OZ. 7c.; i lb. 20c. 



a>inn r>n "DTTXrATJ'n I ^^^^ deposited the sum ol One Hundred 

 $100.00 KJiW A±CU DoUars in the Winnebago National Bank ol 

 Rockford, niincis, as a Reward to be Paid to Any Person who wiU prove that 

 any Testimonial contained in my 1906 Seed and Plant Guide Is not genuine or 

 th-^t any testimonial has been soUcited by me. ^„ ..,,^„„ ^ 



I do not liave to "Blow My Own Horn" in order to sell my "Full of Life" Seeds 

 and Plants — the best Seeds and Plants that money can buy. Results cotmtl It 

 is not what I say, but what my Seeds and Plants do. H. W. BUCKBEx.. 



DIRECT FROM THE GROWER TO THE PLANTER-^TJCKBEE'S "FULL OF LIFE" SEEDS 



