MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



4!> 



Radish Crimson Giant. New in 1903. it is a scarlet turnip variety, 

 growing over two inches in diameter, without becoming pithy in the least" 

 crisp, mild and tender, and very early. Packet, 10c. 



New ** Triumph" Jiadish, This extra early Radish is a distinct 

 novelty. The small, round, pvire white roots are marked with bright scarlet, in 

 flakes and in short lines running around the circumference. The bright con- 

 trasting colors are most attractive; skin thin; flesh crisp, tender and mild. Per 

 packet, 5c.; oz., 15c. 



Radish Scarlet Globe. This is my favorite for table use and general 

 planting, and make several plantings each year of it in my garden. Very deep 

 scarlet, sharp oval form of medium size, solid, tender, crisp and mild ; remains 

 in eating condition longer than any other. Packet, 5c.; oz., 10c. 



Icicle, the Best Early Long White Radish. Exceedingly tender 



and fine flavored. Half-long white Radish, resembling the Strassburgin size, 

 but of quicker growth; very smooth and regular in appearance, with pure 

 white skin, and exceedingly deli- 



Icicle Radish. 



RUBY KING PEPPER. Grows 

 4J^ to 6 inches long by Z% to 4 

 inches thick. The peppers ar«^ 

 a bright, ruby red, of remark- 

 ably mild taste ; best for stuffed 

 pickles. Packet, Sc.iJ^oz. ,12c. 



PEPPER CHINESE GIANT. 



Double the size of "Ruby 

 King." Early in ripening and 

 immensely productive. All are 

 uniformly of most • 'enormous" 

 size. The flesh is extremely 

 mild, as sweet as an apple, and 

 unusually thick; it makes an 

 excellent salad sliced and 

 served like tomatoes. Packet, 

 10c. ; Ji^oz.,20c.; ^oz.,3S. 



EGG PLANT— New York Im- 

 proved ; best. Packet, lOc. 



CRESS-WATER. This can 

 be g-rown in any moist place. 



cateand brittle. Pkt.,5c.; oz.,15c. 



Defender Muskmelon 



(FERRY). Thismelon, of ourown 

 development, is, in some respects, 

 the best sort yet produced. There 

 is no variety in which the flesh is 

 of fine quality and flavor so near 

 to the rind as in this, and none in 

 which the r-nd is so thin, hard and 

 firm. We believe that in sweet- 

 |ness it is fully equal to the Rocky 

 Ford or Netted Gem, and it has, in 

 addition, the high flavor peculiar 

 to such orange-colored sorts as 

 Osage, Surprise and Emerald Gem. 

 Packet, 5c. ; oz., 15c.: 2 oz., 25c. 

 •• PAUL ROSE " New Musk- 

 melon. In the •'Paul Rose" we 

 are offering the best Muskmelon 



Defender Muskmelon. 



are ottering the best iviusKmeion ■' — "' 



introduced for many years. It is a successful cross of the Osage with the Nett«o 

 Gem, and combines the sweetness of the former with the fine netting of th« 

 Gem. No othet melon equals it in smallness of seed cavity, nor approaches it in 

 firmness. Packet, 5c.; oz., 20c.; lb., $2.00> by mail. 



ROCKY FORD MUSKMELON. I 

 oifer true seed of this famous Melon. 

 Improved Netted Gem ; very sweet 

 and fine flavored ; oblong. Packet, 

 5c ; oz., 20c. 

 MELONS— Muskmelon Pkt. Oz. 



Emerald Gem, best qual. 5 10 



Osage, sweet yellow flesh 5 10 



Hackensack, very fine 5 10 



NEW UPRIGHT SWEET SALAD 

 PEPPER. A cross between the Chi- 

 nese Giant and Mild Sweet Harold. 

 Handsome, productive and of the 

 finest quality. Large, smooth, thick- 

 fleshed, mild and very sweet. Bright 

 scarlet. The Peppers, as large as 

 Ruby King, are all borne upright and 

 held clear of the ground. The flesh 

 is so thick and skin so tender that it 

 may be fried like a beefsteak and so 

 sweet that it may be eaten like an 

 apple. Packet, lOc; 3 for 25c. 

 Parsnip — Guernsey ; best for table 



use. Packet, 5c.; OZ., lOc. 

 Salsify— Mammoth Sandwich Island. 



Packet, 5c.; oz., 15c. 

 Spinach— Long Standing; best for 



spring. 



Victoria. 

 Squash— White Bush. 



Summer Crookneck. 



Boston Marrow; standard kind. 



Hubbard; best keeper. 



Delicala. 

 Turnips— Early White Flat Dute^. 



White Milan; fine garden sort. 



Rutabaga; finest winter Turnip. 



I Packet of above Sc-: oz., 10c. 



Monte Cristo, 

 or Kleckley's Sweets Watermelon. 



We specially recommend this sort for 



the home garden. Of the hundreds of 



varieties we have tested none has been 



found superior. Packet, 5c.; oz., 10c. 



Watermelon— Pkt. oz. 



Phinney, early, sure crop 5 10 



Dixie, very fine quality 5 10 



Sweet Heart, best grown 5 10 



Witloof Chicory. 



An easily grown crisp winter vegetable 

 which can be raised in every home. ItiS 

 known in grocery and fruit stores as 

 French Endive. Its value lies in furnish. 

 ing a most delicious salad in Winter 

 when other fresh vegetables are not 

 available. The roots are grown in the 

 open outdoors. When they reach ma 

 turity in the Fall, they are dug and 

 planted in earth in a dark cool place in 

 the cellar or under the greenhouse 

 bench. Packet, lOc; oz., 25c.; V Ib.r 

 SOc; lb., $2.00. 



