502 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



7 



AND SPECIALTIES FOR 1928 



AMiite Bunch Onions. 



Onion, White Bunch 



Onion Se-t.s are the iiuick-rst way of get- 

 ling- Green Bunch Onions, but they become 

 V ery .strong as well as quite large by mid- 

 .summer. 



To have crisp, mild and tender bunch 

 Onions during late Summer and Fall, plant 

 White Bunch, a variety that does not make 

 a large bulb. 



Plant seed quite thickly during June in 

 drills one-half inch deep and do not thin 

 out. This will ensure a constant supply of 

 green Onions until late Fall. Pkt., 10c; 

 oz., 25c; oz., 45e; 14 1»'-. ?l-2o; lb., S3..o0. 



Pea 



President Wilson 



One of the finest Peas we have seen 

 and with a flavor surpassed by none. 

 Plants are half -dwarf and do not re- 

 <!uire staking. Pods are dark green. 

 4V2 to 5 inches long and usually con- 

 tain 8 peas. Pods are borne on upper 

 half of plants and so are easllv 

 picked. Pkt., 10c; pt., .35c; qt., 65c: 

 2 qts., $1.20; 4 qts., $2.20; bu., $14.00. 



Spinach 

 Bloomsdale Re-Selected 



A specially selected strain of the popular 

 Bloomsdale Savoy Spinach made up almost 

 entirely of male plants, which makes this 

 variety one of the slowest to shoot to seed. 

 Leaves are large, thick and heavily 

 crumpled. Oz., I'jc; 14 lb., 30c; lb., 75c. 



Acorn 

 The Individual Squash 



One of the most delicious varieties of 

 Squash we have ever tasted. Fruits are 

 aVjout the size of a baseball, angular and 

 shortly tapering to a point at the blossom 

 end. Flesh is thick, sweet and free from 

 strings or filjer. Best way to cook is to cut 

 in halves, remove seeds, tie the halves to- 

 gether and bake, serving in the shell like 

 muskmelorus. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; i/4 lb., 65c. 



Tomato, Marglobe 



For years many gardeners have thought 

 that the Globe Tomato could not be im- 

 proved upon. But here is an improvement 

 and a real improvement, not merely a 

 change in name. This wonderful new va- 

 riety has all the good points of the Globe 

 wiT- • . rnldition that it is blight resistant, 

 1 'SO inclined to split in wet 



i'kT., 15c; % oz., 50c; oz., 90c; 



Pepper 

 Harris^ Early Giant 



e H,, i li- j..^! <.f M..- ^-XT I Hiii.-ly large-fruited 

 -IS I'j iiiT- >- long and almost 



.'-H in 1 inese Giant. Flesh 



i< k. iii»-ci-L;. .y.s mild and sweet. 



d Peppers. Pkt., 25c; 



Th 



P-M 



Excel] 



\2 OZ., 



-nt lor stui 

 70c; oz., $1. 



>«liiash. 



HOME GARDEN VEGETABLE COLLECTION, $1.25 



For those who are making a garden for the first tim.e this year, and for those who 

 are not taniiliar wiih \anetie.^. we offer thi.*^ Hume (iarden Collection of 15 of the 

 best varieties. All are easy to grow and if properly planted and cared for, should 

 supply you with an abundance of fresh vegetables all Summer. 



The Following' 15 Choice Varieties, $1.25, Postpaid. 

 2&ans, Stringless Green Pod. 1 Pkt. Cucumber, White Spine. 



4 ?.}\^^^^^- ^^^^ 1 Pkt. Lettuce. Grand Rapids. 



I ^}^^- ?^?ts, Crosby's Egyptian. 1 Pkt. Onion, Yellow Globe. 



} • Cabbage Early Summer. i Pkt. Parslev, Moss Curled. 



1 Pkt. Carrot, Chantenay. y, pt. Peas, Laxtonian. 



I Sw- 9,^^^' ^91^^^ Bantam. Pt. Peas. Champion of England. 



1 Pkt. Corn, White Evergreen. 1 Pkt. Radi.'^h, Scarlet Globe. 



1 Oz. Spinach, Giant Thick T^af. 

 Catalog price of this list of seeds is $1.70. \\'e will semi it, postpaid, anvwht-re in thf 



riiitfd states lor $1.25. 



