28 I'KTKIJ IIKXDEKSOX & CO. VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



Vegetable Seeds for Fall Sowing, Continued. 



Pkt. Oz- Jib. lb 



RADISH.— Continued. White Spanish $0 05 id 15 $0 30 $1 00 



California Mammoth "Winter 5 30 75 2 50 



Long Black Spanish 5 15 30 1 00 



Round Black Spanish 5 15 30 1 00 



Rose China Winter 5 15 59 1 50 



Grey Long Winter 5 10 30 100 



SPINACH. New Thick Leaved •. . 10 15 • 40 



Round Leaf 10 15 40 



Prickly 10 15 40 



Large Round Leaf Yiroflay 10 15 40 



Long Standing 10 25 



Henderson's Norfolk Savoy Leaved 10 15 40 



Grass and Clover Seeds for Fall Sowing. 



(For forming now lawns, four bushels per aero aro required.) 1 



(If by mail, add 16c. per lb. for postage.) (Prices subject to variation.) Per qt. Per bush. 



Red Top $0 15 $175 



Kentucky Blue Grass (extra clean) 20 2 50 



Orchard Grass 20 2 50 



Rhode Island Bent 20 4 00 



Hungarian Grass 2 00 



Timothy about 2 75 per bushel. 



Red Clover about 16c. per lb. 



White Clover 40c. " 



Alsike, or Hybrid Clover 40c. " 



Scarlet Clover ; 50c. " 



Yellow Trefoil 50c. " 



Alfalfa 40c. 



Lawn Grass (Central Park Mixture.) See special description. . . 25c. quart, $5 00 bush. 



Rhubarb Roots. 



LINNiEUS. Early, very productive, of excellent spicy flavor, and the least acid of all 

 the varieties. By express, 25 cts. each; $2.00 per dozen. 



Asparagus Roots. (Ready in October.) 

 Plant in rows three feet apart, and let the plants be one foot apart in the rows, taking- 

 15,000 to an acre. 



COLOSSAL, two year old roots. By express, §1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. 



Mushroom Spawn. 



Mushrooms may be grown in a warm cellar or shed in Winter, or in the open air in 

 Summer. Take partially dry fresh horse manure, and lay it in a heap to ferment, turn and mix 

 it well every few days, and when well and equally fermented, which will be in from ten to 

 fifteen days, it may be made into a bed four feet wide and about two feet deep, mixing it well 

 together, and beating or treading it firmly. As soon as the temperature of the bed falls from 

 75 degrees to 50 degrees, the spawn may be inserted in pieces about the size of a walnut, about 

 two inches deep and six inches apart. Cover with loamy soil about two inches deep, and beat 

 it down evenly and firmly. Finish off with a covering of clean straw or hay about a foot thick. 

 Water when necessary with luke-warm water, and expect mushrooms in from four to six weeks. 

 English, 15c. per lb., 8 lbs. $1.00; by mail, 35c. lb. French, 2 lb. boxes, 75c. each; by mail, $1.10. 



Cauliflower, Cabbage, and Lettuce Plants. 



(Ready 15th Oct., for pricking out in cold frames.) 



Cauliflower. Henderson's Early Snowball and Erfurt $0 75 per 100, $5 00 per 1000 



Cabbage. Early Jersey Wakefield, and Henderson's Early Summer 30 " 2 00 



Lettuce. Boston Market, Simpson and Butter 30 2 00 



ONION SETS. White $0 25 per qt. $1 50 per peck. 



Yellow 25 « 1 50 



Shallots 20 « 150 



