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



ORNaiWENTftL CLIMBING C0URD8. 



These plants are very desiraWe for trainir.g over the lattice 

 work and shading tlie front of the piazza, for porches and 

 trellises, for covering fences, stumrs, etc. The foliage is dense 

 and cooling and often groAvs 20 feet in a season. Besides they 

 fm-nish an endless sonrce of interest and delight -watching the 

 many curious and oddly shaped fruits of all sizes and colors de- 

 velop from day to day. . . ^, -r^ ^ 



Large Fruited Gourds — This mixture contains the Bat- 

 tle, Corsican, Hercul« Club, Powderhorn, Dipper and many 

 other kinds. Pkt, 25 seeds, 5c. ^ „, . . 



Small Fruited or Pepo Gourds— This mixture contains 

 the Apple, Pear, Orange Egg, flat, striped and bicolor. Very 

 curious. Pkt., 80 seeds, 5c. 



QUEEW flWWE'S SWEET- 



SCEWTED POCKET 



IWELON. 



This is not only a novelty 

 but a great curiosity and useful 

 fruit. Grows on trellises, makes 

 a pretty vine, and very showy 

 fruit which has a deliaious 

 perfume; carried in the 

 pocket or laid on mantel or 

 table, imparts a delicious 

 fragrance ; served -with sugar 

 makes a dainty dessert, 



Pkt., 20 seeds, 8e. 



This plant is both very useful 

 and ornamental. The fruit is of 

 a yellowish-cream color and then 

 changes to canary, then deepen- 

 ing to orange, then turns into 

 pink, until it becomes a bright 

 shining scarlet. The fruit is of 

 the size of a plum. A plant loaded 

 Avith its fruit in all these shades 

 and colors at one time is a sight 

 not easily forgotten. It is easily 

 grown and does well in the house 

 and, of course, out of doors. 



Fkt., 6c. 



AFRICAN HORWED CLIMBING CUCUMBER. 



An odd, curious, and, -withal, a useful and beautiful 

 - plant from Africa, of Missionary origin. The vine is a 

 thick and rapid grower, the fruit is oddly formed, of 

 a deep green when young, changing to an orange-scarlet; 

 grows very large, but should be eaten -when quite smalL 

 People who cannot eat ordinary cucumbers can eat 

 this with impunity; very pleasant and refreshing. ::> 

 f- Pkt., 80 seeds, 8c.; 3 for 20c. ■ 



Japanese Climbing Cucum&er— This is one of 

 the most desirable of all cucumbers; a strong, healthy, 

 continuous grower, bearing plenteously and continu- 

 ously through the summer. Fruits deep green, 10 inches 

 long, never bitter, crisp and pleasant. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5c. 



Very curious climber, 

 with ornamental foliage and 

 golden-yellow fruit which 

 opens -vVhen ripe, sho-wing 

 the seed and carmine in- 

 terior. Apple and ,.,Pear 

 mixed. Pkt., 5o. 



Resembling in color, shape 

 and size the eggs of hens; 

 are uninjuicd by cold or 



et and therefore make the 

 best nest-eggs; also very use- 

 ful when mending stock- 

 inp. Pkt., 5c. 



