SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 



The following collections of Vegetable and Flower Seeds will be mailed to any address 

 in the world upon receipt of One Dollar for each collection in U. S. Currency. No substi- 

 tution allowed in these collections. Order simply by number: 



Collection No. 1— Vegetable Seeds, Twenty-five 

 Small papers, viz: Peas, Beans, Carrots, Radishes, 

 Lettuce, Cabbage, Turnips, Spinach, Mustard, Pars- 

 ley, Musk and Water Melon, Onions, Beets, Leeks, 

 Celery, Roquette, Okra, Squash, Cucumber, Tomatoes, 

 Hot and Sweet Peppers, Pumpkin, Collards. 



Collection No. 2— Flower Seeds, Thirty Small 

 papers; Balsam, Zinnia, Amaranthus, Torenia, 

 Dahlia, Cockscomb, Cosmos, Portulaca, Browallia, 

 Sunflower, Gomphrena, Periwinkle, Coleus, Sweet 

 Peas, Sweet Alyssum, Candytuft, Snap Dragon, 

 Pansy, Asters, Pinks, Daisies, Lobelias, Reseda, 

 Phlox and Verbena, Balloon Vine, Moon Flower, 

 Rosa Montana, Hyacinth, Calendula. 



ONLY A FEW OF OUR TESTIMONIALS. 



Louisiana, Dec. 



1911. 



Your Roup Cure is great. I had all my chickens 

 sick with the roup and I thought that they were all 

 going to die, wh.n I wrote to you for the roup, but 

 after giving them the Roup Cure five days they 

 started to get better, and it also stopped my little 

 chickens from getting it. Now they are all well, 

 never lost one. GEO. RIEFFEL. 



Mississippi, March 18, 1912. 



The shade trees, as well as the pecan and fruit 

 trees and strawberries, ordered from you reached me 

 in extra fine condition, owing to your care in pack- 

 ing. All are* fine specimens, and the strawberry 

 plants which were planted a week ago look as 

 though they had been planted a month. Your 

 promptitude in filling orders true to name and ex- 

 tra care in packing should merit you patronage from 

 all who wish implicit reliability in a seed house. 

 THOS. G. WOODS. 



Louisiana, June 1, 1912. 



Why don't you put your seeds in some of the 

 stores here, they are the only seeds that will grow. 

 W. G. BOGTLAN. 



Louisiana, June 11, 1912, 



Please fill the enclosed order. I would get the 

 seed from the stores here, but every seed I get fails 

 and those from you are so good that since I started 

 to buy from you I don't care to plant any others. 

 JOSEPH BADON. 



Louisiana, July 17, 1912. 

 Please send me a box of your Conkey's Chicken 

 Pox Cure. It is fine, and your Death to Lice cannot 

 be excelled. MRS. W. M. VERRET. 



Florida, Aug. 1, 1912. 

 Our long and satisfactory experience with your 

 house induces us to believe we can do better with 

 you as regards grade and genuineness of seed than 

 elsewhere. GULF LUMBER CO. 



Mississippi, Aug. 28, 1912. 

 I am glad to say that the seed 1 bought from you 

 proved so wonderful. I have three of the largest 

 pumpkins that ever grew, two measuring 52 inches 

 and one 58 inches. GEO. REMETICH. 



Louisiana, Aug. 12, 1912. 

 I had the honor to recommend you to a neighbor 

 of mine who wants to buy seeds. I am using your 

 seeds since 1881, and was always well satisfied. This 

 is the reason I recommended you. A. LAMURY. 



Louisiana, Sept. 20, 1912. 

 The Tomato and all the seeds I ordered from you 

 are fine, they cannot be excelled. I will send you a 

 larger order shortly. 



The mustard seed I got from you sure was nice 

 and fresh. I sowed them in dry soil and they sure 

 are coming fine. I think your seeds are best. 



J. H. MORGAN. 



Louisiana, Aug. 21, 1912. 

 The Peerless Potatoes we got from you were very 

 good, and also the Early Rose. We made more 

 potatoes this spring than we ever made before. 



EDWARD BRAUD. 



Alabama, Aug, 21, 1912. 

 The dog came all right, and I wish to thank you 

 for picking me out such a nice fine dog. He "is a 

 little beauty. Received the pedigree this morning. 

 Would you kindly give me instructions regarding 

 his care. He is such a nice dog I would not like to 

 lose him. j. R . T AM. 



Louisiana, April 29, 1912. 

 In June I ordered some June Corn from vou. and 

 to the average chance of corn crops, to my remem- 

 brance, it is the best that I have ever seen. 



M. L. JONES. 



Louisiana, March 17, 1912. 

 The Incubator and seeds came O. K. I am tickled 

 to death with it and it did not give me near the 

 trouble I expected. It is fine. 



Mrs. ARTHUR LYONS. 



New Iberia, La. 



The seed, plants, fruit trees, flowering plants, 

 bulbs and live stock I have gotten from you have 

 been received by me and have given more satisfac- 

 tion than from any other house. 



J. S. WARD. 



Pearlington, Miss. 



I received my garlic O. K. and was perfectly satis- 

 fied and am more than pleased with it. I have got 

 it nearly all planted and what is planted is beautiful. 

 It is growing fast. JAMES W- BOWERS. 



Arnaudville, La. 



I am writing you a few lines to tell you about the 

 seed that I got from you. I will say that you have 

 the best seed that I have ever seen. I planted it in 

 dry weather and it grew fine. ED. GILLIAN. 



We could fill this entire catalogue with Testimonials from our many Friends. 



