- I itfeiO MJ sal? 



. I 3U& ,v«»aw!»S '- ^J** 



30 



ALLEN'S si RAWBE^Y CATALGGTJE: 



man. and T recommend a unr ersal' trial of "it 

 largely used for human food in Japan. It 

 has been in this country a number of • 

 j'ears^ b.u4«4±s=s*tp4S¥4ativ*> -virtues --are ju<t 

 beginning to be realized in cur agricult- 

 ure. I am using Soja bean now to feed 

 horses and cattle and find, it .eo.ua! to' pea 

 hay. " I am much pleased -with it and shall 

 plant considerable of it next summer, it 

 takes longer to grow than peas and should 

 be sown-ifi'tbis-iai-itude irr-iNnrr ; Price 

 pt. 20 eents: peck 80 cents; % bu. $1 40; per 

 bu. $2.50 



NOTE,— When peas and Soja ; beans 

 are wanted by mail addl5 cents per puart 

 for postage. 



GOLDEN SUnriER CRCOKNECK SQUASH. 

 One of the best of the summer squashes. 

 It is of dwarf, bushy habit and very pro- 

 ductive... The skin is yellow. The shape 

 is shown in the illustration. The fiesh has 

 a g ; reen yellowish color, and is dry and of 

 most agreeable flavor This is, in fact, 

 most highly esteemed of all the summer 

 varieties. I particularly recommend my 

 selected strain to the attention of market 

 gardeners. Price pkg. 5 cents; ounce 10 

 cents; K lb. 25 cents; per lb. 50 cents. 



TTre^Soja" beanr = is i W native of Asia, arid ' is 



Soja Soy or Bean. 



tttt »TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT"* 



Awarded Silver Medal \ 



Louisiana Pircha^e Exposition, StJ 

 Louis, 1904, Tor Seeds. \ 



AUSTIN'S DEWBERRY. This makes a stronger growth than Lucretia 

 and its canes are nearly twice as large hut has the same trailing habit. The 

 fruit is about same size as Lucretia hut of different shape, being shorter and 

 thinker. Both Lucretia and Austin Dewberries are as large as the Wilson 

 blackberry. The Lucretia is three or four days earlier than Early Harvest 

 blackberry, and are two thirds gone "when Wilson commences to rfpen.ard 

 Austin's is nearly or quite a week ahead of Lucretia, but not as 'good a ship- 

 per, being softer; but for a near market where" earliness counts for more than 

 firmness, Austin's will fill the bill. Price of plants, either variety, 50 cents 

 per dozen by mail postpaid; $1.00 per 100, or $5. 00 "per 1000 jiy express" or 

 freight, receiver to pay charges. 



^7©ur Strawberry BOOk, Kfl^\^EWtmb7V\tfBX¥-mfr^&y mter 

 for Plants or Seeds from this Catalogue amounting to $2.00 or 

 more. See offer on page 14. 



