ioo;t r. STRKKT. X. w.. \\ASiiiN\n\)\. n. r 



Pole Lima Beans— Continued 



OKKtRN IMFROVtD POLK LIMA.— Tho distinctive features of this are early maturity, largo yield and extra 

 liality. The bean itself is thick and round, rather than oval shaped, as most Liroas are. '■_■ pint, lOc; pint, 1.5c.; 

 ;iart, 25o. ; gallon, Soc; peck, $1.60: bushel, $6 00 



Bush Lima Beans 



KORDHOOh BUSH LLMA BEANS.— This Lima Bean was introduced three years ago and has given great satisfaction. 

 The plants grow erect and stiff and have 5 to 6 thick nieatv beans in each pod. Pint, 25c.; quart, 50c.; 8 quarts, 

 ^^^Hl: bushel. $12.00. 



BIRPEE LARGE BUSH. — Is an immense yielder, each bush bearing from fifty to two hundred of the handsome, 

 ^arge pods, well filled with very large beans, which are identical in size and luscious flavor to the well-known large 

 I'ole Limas. '- piiit, 10c. ; pint, 15c.: quart, 30c.; gallon, 90c.; peck, $1.S5; bushel, $7.00. 



DREER'S L.4RGE BUSH LLM.i BE.\\. — This remarkable bush bean produces pods in great abundance. It requires 

 no poles or stakes. The beans grow close together — three, four, and sometimes five, in a pod — and are very thick, 

 sweet and succulent. It ripens fuUv ten davs earlier than am of the Pole Limas. Vl- pint, 10c. ; pint, 15c.; quart, 

 -."c : gallon. 90c.: peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.50.' 



HENDEftsON'S BUSH LLMA BE.4\.— It has merit in being productive and very early for family use, and where the 

 trade demands a small-sized bean it has no superior. It is of fine flavor and very attractive when served on the 

 table Pint. 15c. ; quart, 30c ■ gallon. $1 15; bushel, $8 00. 



1 oz. to 50 ft. drill. Beets 5 to 6 lbs. to acre. 



Rolciano's Extra t:arl5 

 Eriip*.- H. re 



CtJLTURE OF BEETS. >»ui i,tst s.-.-.l an- kiuhu from sclootta tiaiispliinted 

 riHit«. and liare Klvt'ti truckers and market garileners. who appreeiate n lilcli staml- 

 -inl of perfection, the utmost satisfaction. The soli best suited lor beet culture 

 is that wiiii-n IS rather ll),'ht and well enriched. Suw in drills 1 foot apart and 1 

 Inch deep, as early as the ground can be worked. When the plants are large 

 .-nough. thin out to stand ti Inches apart in rows: contimic sowing for a succession 

 as late as the middle of .\ugU8t. Keep well cnltivated. 



SUPERB EXTRA EARLY BEET.— FuU description on page 2 of 

 Novelties. Packets, 5 and 10c. ; 1 ounce, 15c.; Vi lb., 50c.; 1 lb., $1.75. 

 CROSBY EXTRA EARLY (American Grown).— A very superior 

 strain of blood-red Eg>ptian, carefully selected for years by Mr. Cros- 

 by, a noted market gardener, whose aim was to secure a perfect forc- 

 ing variety. The results obtained were handsome form, good size, 

 few small tops, very small tap root, fine quality, and, above all, quick, 

 rapid growth. The shape is very desirable, not quite so flat as the 

 ordinary Egyptian, nor so round as the Eclipse. Packets, 5 and 10c. ; 

 U lb., 20c.; '- lb., 35c.; lb., 60c. 



CRIMSON GLOBE. — This splendid new variety is a most valuable 

 introduction. The color is most distinct, being of a rich, deep crim- 

 son; in shape uniformly a perfect globe; the skin is smooth and dean. ^ 

 It is early in maturing, and is proving specially desirable and profit-' 

 able for market gardeners and truckers. Its attractive appearance, 

 splendid flavor and other fine table qualities make it a favorite. 

 Packets, 5 and 10c. ; '* lb., 20c.; lb., 60c. 

 BOLGIANO'S EXTRA EARLY ECLIPSE BEET.— It is valuable for home gardens and 

 indispen-sable for market gardens. It was introduced from Germany as a selection or hy- 

 brid from the famous Egyptian. It is remarkable for its very rapid growth, the perfection 

 of its form, which is globular, its beautiful crimson flesh, and for its dwarf foliage. The 

 roots are of a bright, glossv red, very fine grained. Packets, 5 and 10c. ; % lb., 15c.; 

 lb., 50c. 



EXTRA EARLY BASSANO BEET.— This Beet is sometimes called Philadelphia Sugar 

 Beet. Root large, turnip shane; come verv early, and are very sweet and tender; flesh 

 bright light red. Packet, .5c.; ounce, 10c. ; ',4 lb., 1.5c.; 'L- lb., 2.5c.; lb., .50c. 



DEWI>GS BLOOD TURMP.— Tops medium size and veins dark red; 

 leaves green; roots dark red, turnip-shaped, with large top; flesh carmine 

 red, zoned with lighter shade; tender, sweet, and a good keeper. Packets, 

 5 and 10c. ; U lb., 20c.; '- lb., 3.5c.; lb., 60c. 



DETROIT D.iRK RED TURNIP.- One of the best deep red Turnip Beets 

 for market gardeners or home use. Its small, upright growing tops, early 

 maturing and fine globular shape and color of the roots make it very popular 

 Packet, 5 and 10c. ; U lb., 20c.; ^- lb., 3.5c.; lb., 60c. 



EDMANT)^ BLOOD TURNIP BEET.— The flesh is deep blood red in color 

 and exceedingly sweet and tender in quality. It is round and smooth in shape, 

 and of good market size. It has a small top. Packet, 5 and 10c. ; '4 lb., 20c. : 

 ' 2 lb., 35c. ; tt)., 60c. 



HALF LONG BLOOD BEET.— We recommend this beet to be of great 

 vahie. Its roots are of a pleasant shape, its flesh is dark red and very tender 

 and sweet. Packet, .5c.; ounce, 10c. ; Vi lb., 20c.; \-> lb., 30c.; lb., 50c. 

 MAXGEL-^nrRZEL BEET FOR CATTLE FOOD.— Four pounds to acre. imp.o....i c.o,i,y j.^,,.t,.... it.:., 

 IMPROATD SUGAR BEET FOR MAKUNG SUGAR.— Large growing sort; rich in sugar, hardy ond very productive'. 

 Lb., 25c. 

 GOLDEN TANKARD YELLOW-FLESH .M.ANGEL.- Deep yellow -fleshed, of milk-producing quality. Lb., 25c. 

 GLANT .MANGEL-1\TEZEL. — The heaviest cropper, of mammoth size; fine quality. Lb., 25c. 



SWISS CHARD OR .SE.A KALE BEET.— The leaf and stems are the parts used, and they are much superior to those 

 r other beets to use as greens. Packet, .5c.; ounce, 10c. ; M lb., 15c.; lb., 50c. 



