GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTAERN STATES. 



183 



climbing butter bean we have known. 

 Withstands both heat and light frosts. We 

 recommend same highly. Sold only in 

 packages. Price, 15c. per package, post- 

 paid. 



Daisy or Dwarf Telephone Peas. — 

 Habit dwarf, stocky, healthy and vigorous. 

 Very uniform in height and little or no 

 tendency to sport. Exceedingly produc- 

 tive. Plants frequently bearing from five 

 to seven pods. The height under favorable 

 or ordinary culture averages from fifteen to 

 sixteen inches. It comes to the table from 

 five to seven days earlier than the Strata- 

 gem. Pods frequently five inches in length, 

 broad and straight, round or curved at the 

 end, remarkably well filled, often contain- 

 ing ten peas to the pod. This is a most ex- 

 cellent pea for table purposes and very at- 

 tractive in the field. Price, pint, 25c; quart, 

 40c; gallon, $1 25; per peck $2.50; $9.00 

 per bushel. 



Corn on F,ars. — We call the attention 

 of bur many customers to the fact that 

 we have the following especially selected 

 Seed ^orn on ears: Stowell's Evergreen 

 Sugar Corn, 5c. per ear; 6 ears for 25c; 

 $3.50 per 100 ears. First of All Sugar Corn, 

 5c. per ear; 6 ears for 25c; $3 50 per 100 

 ears. New England Sugar Corn, 5c. per 

 ear; 6 ears for 25c; $3.50 per 100 ears. Cros- 

 by's Early Sugar Corn, 5c. per ear; 6 ears 

 for 25c; $3-50 per 100 ears. Extra Early 

 Dwarf Sugar Corn, 5c. per ear; 6 ears for 

 25c; $3-50 per 100 ears. Early Sugar or 

 Sweet Corn, 5c. per ear; 6 ears for 25c; 

 $3-5° P er IO ° ears - Frotscher's Adams 

 Early Corn, 5c per ear; 6 ears for 25c; 

 $2.50 per 100 ears. Adams Extra Early 

 Corn. 5c. per ear; 6 ears for 25c; $2.50 per 

 100 ears. Large White Flint Corn, 5c. pet 

 ear; 6 ears for 25c; 82.50 per 100 ears. 

 Yellow Canada Corn, 5c. per ear; 6 ears for 

 25c. ; $2.50 per 100 ears. 



Orange Marrow Squash. —This is 

 quite a distinct variety, very early, of run- 

 ning habit, and of most delicate flavor and 

 of an orange color. Price, oz. , 10; % lb., 

 25; lb., 75. 



Gradus or Prosperity Pea.— This is 

 the earliest, large podded wrinkled pea in 

 cultivation. The vine has heavy stems with 

 dark green leaves, and grows three feet in 

 height. It produces uniformly large pods, 

 measuring four to four and a half inches 

 long, nearly round, and well filled with 

 large, handsome peas. The peas remain 

 edible, tender and sweet for some time. 

 Price, pint, 40; quart, 60; gal $2.00. 



New American Wonder X,emon.— 

 Has created a sensation wherever shown, 

 Habit dwarf and vigorous, fruit three times 

 the size of any other large Lemon. With 

 ordinary treatment cannot fail to give satis- 

 faction. Experts pronounce it simply 

 enormous. Price, $1.00 per tree. 



CORN POPPERS— For popping Pop 

 ant. Extensively used here and gives gem 

 add 10 cents extra for postage. 



Japanese Ball Fern. 



Japanese Fern Balls. — Exquisitely 

 superb hanging ball of ferns. Quite hardy 

 and of ordinary easy culture, of Janpanese 

 origin and very much admired by e very- 

 bod}'. Their delicate fronds growing form- 

 ing a most graceful basket. Price, each 

 $2.00. 



Red Bird Food,— In our list of bird 

 seed we omitted to mention that of Red 

 Bird Food, an article that has been in large 

 demand the past season. Price, 10 cts. per 

 pound; postage 10 cts. extra. 



I/adies' Favorite Flower and Plant 

 Sprinkler. — This is the neatest Plant 

 Sprinkler yet introduced. It consists of a 

 can holding a quart of water or insecticide, 

 and a hose twelve inches long, with a large 

 rubber bulb containing a fine nickel plate 

 rose or spray. Price, Si. 50. 



Garden Hose.— Three ply, standard 

 size. Price per section of 50 feet, $5.00. 



Brook's Improved Hand Force and Spray Pump. 



Brooks' Improved Hand Force and 

 Spray Pump. — A complete hand appa- 

 ratus for throwing water. Made of b^ass 

 with steel plunger and 3-ply rubber hose. 

 Price complete, $4.75. 



Nineteenth Century Rake.— This is 

 the coming rake of the season. A strong, 

 durable, light and neat wrought-iron rake. 

 A tool that is bound to give satisfaction. 

 and last longer than any in the market. If 

 the teeth should in any use become bent, 

 they can easily be straightened. Price, 12 

 teeth, 60 cents; 14 teeth, 70 cents; 16 teeth, 

 80 cents. 



Iowa lawn Rake.— A light, yet strong 

 rake for raking up leaves, etc., on the 1 

 The head is made of wood, while the teeth 

 are strong round wire, slightly curved, 

 numbering twenty-four. A fine rake for 

 the lawn. Price, 75 cents. 

 Corn, making the work quick, easy and pleas- 

 sral satisfaction. Price, 20 cents each, by mail 



