F. W. BOIvGIANO & CO., 



FIELD CORN 



FIEI^D- 

 KORN 



Pedrick's Improved Manimotli Q o 1 d e n 

 Beauty Corn. Has the largest ears of anj' 100-day corn. 

 It outyields any and all other corn. The increased yield repays 

 the cost of the seed many times over. Growers should make 

 sure of getting the largest yield and most handsome grain to 

 meet the competition of the times and secure the highest 

 prices. Ears usually average from 9 to 12 inches long and 

 from 14 to 20 rows on a cob, some of the .stalks bearing from 

 two to three ears. Then why use your poor stock any longer? 

 It attracts a great deal of attention. Pt., 10c. ; qt., 15c.; gal., 

 30c.; peck, 50c.; bushel, SI. 25. 



Clioice "Wliite Dent Corn. This is one of the most 

 prolific, large-eared corns on the market. The grains are deep 

 and narrow, with an exceedingly small cob. Where white field 

 corn is wanted, this is the kind we recommend. Pt., 10c. ; 

 qt., 15c.; gal., 30c.; peck, 50c.; bushel, ,^51. 25. 



"Hickory King" 'White Corn. This white field 

 corn has the largest grains, with the smallest cob, of any white 

 corn. So large are the grains and so small the cob that on an 

 ear broken in half a single grain will almost completely cover 

 the cob section. Of strong growth, the stalks take a firm hold 

 in the ground and stand upright, resisting severe storms. It 

 yields splendid crops on light soil and is undoubtedly the best 

 and most productive white field corn for the South. Pt., 10c. ; 

 qt.i 15c.; gal., 30c.; peck, 50c.; bushel, .11.25. 



CORN SALAD 



.\CKE;RSAi.<.vr 



L,ars:e Oerniaii Corii Salad 



One ounce will sow about eighteen square feet, and six pounds 

 will sow an acre. 



Broad ]Leaved (I^arge Seeded). A delicious 

 salad, used during the winter and spring months as a substi- 

 tute for lettuce, and is al-so cooked and used like spinach. Sow 

 in spring in drills one foot apart. It will mature in six weeks. 

 For earl}' spring use sow in September and -wanter over like 

 spinach. Packet, 5c.; oz., 10c. ; % lb., 15c.; ^ lb., 20c • lb 

 35c.; 5 lbs., ,S1.50. 



CRESS 



Curled Garden Grass. The seed should be sown in drills about sixteen inches apart, on very rich ground, and the 

 plants well cultivated. Packet, 5c.; oz., 10c. ; % lb., 20c.; lb., 50c. 



TTrue MTater Cress, it thrives when its roots and stems are submerged in water. It is one of the most delicious of small 

 salads. The seed should be sown and lightly covered in gravellv, muckv lands, along the borders of small, rapid streams. Packet 

 5c.; oz., 30c.; X lb., |1.00; lb., |3. 00. 



One ounce to fiftv hills 



CUCUMBER 



GURKRN 



Two pounds to the acre. 



Culture of Cucumbers.— For early cucumbers sow the first of April in a hot-bed upon pieces of sod (grass side down) so that they can 

 be readily transplanted to the open ground in rich soil when danger of frost is over or protect by hand-glasses. For early use plant, if the weather has become 

 settled and warm, in hills about four feet apart each way; thin out to four of the strongest plants to each hill after all danger from insects is over; they suc- 

 ceed best in a warm, moist, rich, loamy soil; continue planting at intervals for a succession. The cucumbers should be gathered when large enough for use, 

 whether required or not; if left to ripen it destrovs their productiveness. For pickles, plant from June until the middle of Julv. 



ARLINGTON WHITE SRINE CUCUMBER 



Handsome Shape, Always Eeliable. Eich, 

 Dark Green Color. 



Arlington "White Spine Cu- 

 cumber. Our Selected Strain of this 

 famous cucumber is by far the best type 

 on this or any other market. We have 

 this season grown from only seed pro- 

 duced from cucumbers that were simply 

 perfect in every respect. It is a week 

 earlier than an\- other early sorts, more 

 productive. Dark, rich, green color and 

 holding its color long after other sorts 

 l;ave gone yellow and become unsuited 

 for the market. A crop of our stock of 

 Arlington White Spine is sure to make 

 trade for any market garden and for home 

 use It surpasses all other kinds. As a shipper, it has no equal. Packet, 5c. and 10c. ; '4 lb., 20c.; )4 lb,, 25c.; lb., 50c. 



Davis' Perfected "White Spine Cucumher. This should be planted by every market gardener. For full de- 

 .scription see page two, special list. 



lL,ong "White Spine Cucumher grows like the Arlington White Spine, but longer and not quite as thick as that well- 

 known cucumber. Price: Packet, 5 and 10 cents; X pound, 20 cents; )4 pound, 25 cents; pound, 50 cents. 



Improved Jersey Pickle. Because of its size and beautiful deep-green color, this has become the preferred kind with 

 pickle growers and packers. It is medium in length, very shapely, prolific and holds its color. Packet, 5c. and 10c. ; }4 lb., 25c.; 

 lb., 50c. 



Gherkin or Small Burr Cucumher. "Very small, oval, prickly variety, quite distinct from all others. Grown ex- 

 clusively for pickling. Always pick when young and tender. Seed .slow to germinate, requiring from ten to twelve days. Packet, 

 5c. and 10c. ; oz., 15c.; 'a lb., 40c.; 'A lb., 75c.; lb., |1.50. 



Improved Extra Early "White Spine Cucumber. As the earliest, most productive market variety, it has no 

 equal. It produces cucumbers of the finest form and most salable size for shipping purposes. It is of a dark-green color and a fa- 

 vorite with large truckers and gardeners. Packet, 5c. and 10c. ; ^ lb., 25c.; lb., 50c. 



:New Excelsior IvOng Green Cucumber. It is a model for size, form or beauty. It holds its deep-green color 

 and is an abundant cropper. For table use and pickles it is most suitable. Packet, 5c. and 10c. ; J4 lb., 25c.; lb., 50c. 



