Stiver Creek, M. Y. — I speak a good werd for your 

 eeds; find them just as you say."— Kate Trotter 



-7— 



MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 



Dwarf Giant Tomato, 3^ Natural Size 

 TOMATO. Dwarf Giant. Burpee's introduc- 

 tion. The largest-fruited dwarf tomato, of truly 

 gigantic size, produced in large clusters, very solid 

 and meaty, with no trace of a core. ^ oz., 20c; ),^ 

 oz., 35c. 



Dwarf Stone. ^ A favorite dwarf sort, also bear- 

 ing very large, solid fruits, similar to the Tall Stone. 

 Specimens weighing a pound are quite common. 34 

 oz., 10c; y^ oz., 15c; 1 oz., 25c 



Price, any vegetable seed packet, 5c; any 10 

 pkts., 40c; prices for larger quantities given 

 below. 



ONIONS. Prize Taker. Exterior, pale yellow; 

 flesh white. Immense in size. Very productive, 

 medium early. Y2 oz., 15c; 1 oz., 30c; ]/i lb., $1.10. 



Red Wethersfield. The very best keeper and 

 one of the most popular for general cultivation. \A 

 oz., 15c; 1 oz., 25c; M lb.. $1-00. 



Silver Skin. Large White Portugal, Early and 

 mild; best for growing sets and pickles. 3^ oz,, 20c; 

 1 oz., 35c; 34 lb., $1.25. 



Yellow Globe Danvers. One of the best for 

 familv use. Mild in flavor and an excellent keeper. 

 y^ oz., 15c; 1 oz., 25c; 34 lb., $1.00. 



Onion Mixture. Mv five varieties mixed. 3^ 

 oz.,12c; 1 oz„ 20c; H lb., 60c. 



SQUASH, Bush Fordhook. A new Bush Squash 

 suitable for summer or winter use. Fruits are 

 oblong, 8 or 10 inches in length, with thin yellowish 

 skin and thick straw-colored flesh; unequalled in 

 quality and flavor, and being of bush growth the 

 "ants can be grown more closely together. 1 oz,. 



plants < 



12c; 14 lb., 35c: 



Delicious. The best flavored squash, unsur- 

 passed for fall and winter. 1 oz,, 12c; \i lb., 35c. 



Early Summer Crookneck. 1 oz., 12c: 34 

 lb., 35c. 



Hubbard. Best winter squash. 1 oz., 12c; 34 

 lb., 35c. 



Earliana. For a number of years this ranked as the Earliest Tomato, 

 being equally valuable in size and quality, with solid, smooth fruits, 

 and it is still a great favorite, though others are claiming to outrank it. 

 ^^ oz., 10c; }/2 oz., 15c; 1 oz., 25c. 



Early June. At the head of the Early Class, like the Dwarf Giant in 

 appearance and growth. Said to be "earlier than Earliana, as smooth 

 and handsome as Stone, as solid and seedless as Ponderosa and more 

 prolific than either," Especially valuable for the extreme North, 34 

 oz., 20c; Yi oz,, 35c. 



Husky or Ground Cherry.^ Also called Strawberry Tomato. The 

 small yellow fruits are enclosed in a husk and are much prized for eating, 

 preserving and making pies. 34 oz., 10c; 3^ oz., 15c. 



Golden Ponderosa. A splendid new yellow Tomato. The large 

 yellow slices make a lovely salad, both in appearance and taste, and it 

 is especially fine for preserving. J4 oz., 15c; y, oz., 25c. 



Ponderosa. The largest and meatiest tomato, almost seedless, 

 especially fine quality for slicing, 34 oz., 12c; Y2, oz., 20c; 1 oz., 35c, 



Tomato Mixture. All the above sorts, mixed. 34 oz-. 12c; y oz., 

 20c; 1 oz.,35c. 



Small Fruited Tomatoes, Mixed. A mixture of the currant, 

 cherry and pear-shaped sorts in both red and yellow. 34 oz., 10c; Y2 

 oz., 15c. 



TURNIP, Improved Purple Top Ruta Baga. Keeps perfectly all 

 winter. 3^ oz., 10c; 1 oz,, 17c; 34 lb., 50c; 



Purple Top Strap-Leaf. One of the best table, and stock turnips. 

 Good cropper; excellent keeper, y oz., 10; 1 oz., 15c; 34 lb., 40c, 



Snowball. The best white turnip, desirable for early sowing, y oz., 

 10c; 1 oz., 17c; 3^ lb., 50c. 



HERB GARDEN 



Price, each per packet, 5c; any 3 pkts., 12c. 

 Caraway. Seeds used for flavoring bread, pastry, meats, etc. 

 Dill. Seeds are used in pickles and for flavoring soups. 

 Lavender. Flowers used in making perfume, 

 Rosemary. The leaves are used for seasoning. 

 Sage. The leaves used in dressings and sauces. 

 Sweet Fennel. Leaves used for garnishing and fish sauces. 

 Sweet Marjoram. Leaves and shoots used for seasoning. 

 Summer Savory. Leaves and young shoots used for soups and 

 dressings. 



Thyme. Used for seasoning; a tea is also made for nervous headache. 



Kentucky Wonder Bean 

 See page 4 



