SPeCIAIi COliliECTIONS. 



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 



substitution allowed in these collections. Order simply by number. 



Collection No. 1— Vegetable Seeds, Twenty-flTe 

 Small Papers, viz: Peas, Beans, Carrots, Rad- 

 isheB, Lettuce, Cabbage, Turnips, Spinach, Mus- 

 tard, Parsley, 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, Balaam, Zinnia, .A.maranthus, Torenia, 

 Dahlia, Cockscomb, Cosmos, Portulacca, Browal- 

 11a, 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. 



TESTlMONlflLiS 



Louisiana, October 26, 1907. 



Chickens received by steamer Bob Blanks, 

 Thursday, and I am very well pleased with th«m. 

 Thanking you for prompt shipment, I am, 



J. L. LANDRY. 



Louisiana, Oatober 22, 1907. 



I must say that all of the Seeds that I orderpd 

 from you have given satisfaction. Please ship 

 goods as soon as possible. 



ROBERT POWELL. 



Louisiana, October 18, 1907. 

 I take great pleasure in recommending your 

 seed, I am more than pleased with all I bought of 

 you. They all came up floe and a good crop. I 

 grew plants here that others and myself failed all 

 last winter. Your seed of this year was without a 

 doubt better than any other seed I bought else- 

 where. I planted everything that could be grown 

 in the spring and fall and must say that all did 

 well. No one here knew of your Seeds until I be- 

 gan using them^ now I order seed for a gr at many 

 farmers and they are all very well satisfied, 



P. K. COIGNARD. 



Louisiana, July 2.3, 1907. 



Assuring you of the superior results obtained by 

 me from your Seeds over Northern grown seeds, 

 and wishing you the full measure of success which 

 you deserve, I am, 



MALCOLM MCMILLAN. 



Louisiana, July 23, 1907. 



The seeds ordered from you last spring are pro- 

 ducing most excellent results. No "Italian" ever 

 raised liner Tomatoes than I am raising from your 

 "Trophy" seed. Many of them weigh more than 

 one pound each. No one ever ate more excellent 

 cantaloupes than 1 have from your "New Orleans 

 Market," 



REV. S. J. DRAVIES. 



Mississippi, July 15, 1987. 

 The Pit Game Chickens I bought from you last 

 year in McHenry have proved to be what you 

 claimed. The cock has had a number of fights in 

 McHenry and also in Lumberton, but has never 

 lost a fight yet. 



EUGENE CLOWER. 



Mississippi, June 23, 1907. 

 I am well pleased with my garden this year, and 

 all your seed came up good. And I've got the 

 finest watermelons around the town. Every kind 

 is turning out fine. You all keep the best seed and 

 all who buy your seed cannot say anythiner else. 

 JAMES W. BOWERS. 



Louisiana, June 25, 1907 

 The poinsettia and crepe myrtle we ordered 

 from you last spring and which we wrote you did 

 not look as though they would grow, are growing 

 nicely and we are thoroughly satisfied with them, 

 as indeed with everything we have gotten from 

 you to date. 



L. E. BENTLEY. 



Florida, April 23, 1907. 



I have used your seed for years and they have 

 always given satisfaction. 



MRS. T. J. APPLEYARD. 



Texas, Feb. 16, 1907. 

 The setting of B. P. R. Eggs, shipped by you in 

 January, hatched out all O. K., andlhayenine 

 healthy chicks from It. 



BEN. C. STUART. 



Alabama, Jan. 30, 1907. 

 Your seeds turned out so well that 1 enclose a P. 

 O. money order for one dollar and desire another 

 bundle of five cent papers. 



FRANK P. VAUGHAN. 



Louisiana, June 17, 1907. 

 You have shipped me the male collie pup, he 

 has been received and paid for, and at the present 

 time he Is well and healthy and all that I had ex- 

 pected of him, 



M. D, MCBRIDE. 



Louisiana, April 4, 1907. 



The coop of White Wyandottes arrived all 

 right and we are very much pleased with them and 

 wish to thank yon for your prompt and careful 

 attention to our order. We would not take for the 

 Cockerel the price we paid you for the entire 

 coop. Enclose find check, 



W. K HI BLOW GROCERY CO. 



'Mexico, Sept. 4, 1906. 



The Alfalfa, Para or Guinea, Cats, Garden and 

 Flower seed, also the NitroCulture, came In this 

 mornmg and checked out alright and seem to be 

 in good shape. 



W. M. HANSON. 



Louisiana, March, 1907, 

 Having made a success with the watermelon 

 soed waich I bought from you, some weighing as 

 high as 43 Ibf., I also recommended the firm to 

 some friends of mine and gave them my price list 

 that you sent me. Kindly send another. 



P. N. VAGAR. 



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



