PETEl^ HEflDEt^SOfl 8t CO.— VEGETABliE SEED J^OVEliTIES. 



fiEW POTATO, "F^OCHESTEH F?OSE." 



Although introduced many years ago, the grand eld Early Rose 

 Potato is still the stand-by with most people. Of recent years, 

 however, the Early Rose has not done well in some sections. The 

 Rochester Rose, which we now offer, is a seedling of the above, 

 and is an improvement in every respect. It will average larger in 

 size, is equally early, and is a much heavier yielder. It possesses 

 the same excellent cooking qualities as the parent variety. {See 

 ■cut.) $1.00 per peck, $3.00 per bush., S6.00 per bbl. 



^ew potato, " HESTAUHflNT." 



If you wish to raise a big crop of large, handsome potatoes, this 

 is the sort to plant. It is of large size, is an enormous jicldci, and 

 Mr. J. L. Conover, of Monmouth County, N. J., who is piobably the 

 best authority on potatoes in the State, says that the Restaurant 

 Potato, for a main crop variety, will undoubtedly di-^place the 

 •Jumbo, which has for years been the raainstaj' for Monmouth County 

 farmers. Although of large size, the Restaurant i^ of excellent 

 quality. (See cwi.) $1.00 per peck, $2.00 per bush., SO 00 pr i bbl 



JstEW POTATO, " SISIOWDF^OP " 



This is pre-eminently a potato for private use, 

 as it is not a large yielder, but of most beautiful 

 appearance and splendid quality, always baking 

 dry and floury. This variety is exceedingly finely 

 bred, and produces very small tops. We do not 

 recommend it for planting for market use, but 

 where quality and not quantity is desired, we 

 believe the Snowdrop to be uneiiualed. {Seecut.) 

 ^1.00 per peck, $3.00 per bush., S6.00 per bbl. 



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"bATE PUHITAH" POTATO. 



The Early Puritan Potato, which we introduced, has probably 

 attained a wider distribution and greater popularity on both con- 

 tinents than any new variety since the Early Rose. In tlie LAT£ 

 Puritan we have a potato which is identical with the Early Puritan 

 in appearance, color and qualitj-, but far more productive. Mr. 

 Robert Birch, from whom we purchased the stock of this new va- 

 riety, is one of the largest market gardeners in Michigan, and he 

 writes as follows : 



"Three years ago I purchased and planted some of vour Early Puritan Pota- 

 toes, and found among them a few bills that did not ripen until late in the season. 

 I saved all of these late 

 m itui in ^ ones separate 

 ly, and planted them 

 the following ye ir 

 Ihey held without va 

 nation their late thar 

 acteristii , and Melded 

 mor( than double what 

 the earU ones did 



SI 00 poi peck, 

 $3 00 p 1 bush , 

 S6 00 pel bbl iSec 

 cut ) 



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Restaurant 



• **^(P?*i*i^^?^*! 



l^WH/TAN 





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SPECIAL OFFER. 



1 Peck of each of the above 4 Ne-vr Potatoes for $3.50 

 1 Bushel " '■ 4 ■• " 10.00 



1 Barrel " " 4 " " 20.00 



