HIGH QUALITY SEEDS. 



19 



1 ounce to sow a drill 

 of 100 feet 



L££K. I-AUCH, Ger. 



CULTUKE— Sow early iu April in drills 1 foot apart and 

 1 inch deep. When the plants are to 8 inches high, trans- 

 plant in a deep, rich soil, in rows 12 inches apart and 6 inches 

 in tht-- rows as deep as possible, so that the neck may be 

 covered and blanched; draw the earth to them as they grow. 

 The seeds may also be sown in August or September; plants 

 transplanted in the spring. 



Extra Large Lcck, or Monstrous Carcntan 



The largest variety, often 3 inches in diameter, and be- 

 coming very white and tender. A hardy and desirable 

 sort. Packet, 5 and lOc; oz., 15c.; 54 ^b., 35c. ; lb., $1.00. 



MUSTARD 



\A/kl4i> I r^nAr^n T-caves Comparatively smooth and 

 nnilC LOnaon ^^^^ly ^ut; color medium dark green. 

 The plant is upright in growth, inclined to branch as it 

 approaches early maturity and soon bolts to seed. 

 Pkt., sc.; oz., lOc; % lb., 15c.; lb., 35c. 



Sniifhorn Tiian* CiirlpH Leaves light green, frilled 

 iOUincrn Uiani ^^Urica ^^^^ ^^^^^j^ crimped at edge. 



Hip-hly esteemed in the South for its vigorous growth 

 and good quality. Pkt., 5c.; oz., loc; 2 ozs., 15c.; yi lb., 

 20c.; lb., 50c. 



LETTUCE 



Latticl, Ger. 



One ounce will produce about 3,000 plants. 



CULTURE — Sow the seed in hotbeds in February or March, and transplant into a sheltering border 

 with a southern exposure. For successive crops, sowing may bo made in the open ground as early as the 

 spring opens, and continuing until July. Always thin out well, or the plants will not be strong. When 

 wanted as a cut salad, sow the seed thickly in rows or broadcast. 



SrhiiU7\ Npw I pftiiro *'AII Hpart" P^^^-' 5^- and loc; oz., 20c.; 2 ozs., 35c.; ^ lb,, 60c.; 

 3CnUllZ S 1\CW LCUUCC All ncari ^ ^^.oo. See full description, page one. 



Earlv Mav Kin^ This remarkable variety has proved itself capable of satisfying the most 

 J 1 <»y '5 exacting requirements that could be made on an early outdoor Lettuce; 

 while it can also be easily and most satisfactorily raised in a cold-frame. It is not easily affected 

 by cold or wet weather grows very quickly and produces, even in poor soil, splendid, globular 

 heads, which are ready ten to fifteen days before other heading varieties, and stands a long time 

 before showing signs of running to seed. The leaves inside are of a golden-yellow shade; and 

 in point of flavor unexcelled by any sort. This Lettuce has been highly appreciated wherever 

 grown or tried, and is sure to become popular everywhere. Pkt., 5c., oz., 15c.; ^ lb., 50c.; lb., 

 $1.50. 



Black Seed Summer Lettuce 



A very superior variety of summer 

 heading Lettuce. It is adapted to 

 both spring and summer use, as it 

 withstands intense heat without 

 going to seed. It forms a large, 

 deep bright green solid head, its 

 leaves are very tender and slightly 

 crumpled. The flavor is excellent, 

 being rich and buttery. This is the 

 very best Lettuce for the trucker or 

 private garden. Packets, 5c. and 

 10c. ; oz., 15c.; 14 lb., 35c.; lb., $1.00. 



Golden Queen 



and one of the best sorts of early 

 outdoor planting as well as for 

 growing under glass. The color is 

 a beautiful golden yellow. The 

 heads are so solid that there is no 

 waste whatever, and really contain 

 more substance than many varieties 

 showing double the .size. Packet 

 .5c.; oz., loc; % lb., 35c.; lb., $1.00. 



Ritf Ro<ifnn A large-head- 

 UI5 UUMUll ing forcing sort, 

 and succeeds well in cold-frames 

 during the winter. The plants are 

 very hardy and vigorous. When 

 well grown, the heads are bauti- 

 fully blanched and quite tender. 

 Popular in the South as a winter 

 Lettuce for shipping North. Pkt., 

 5 and 10c. ; % lb., 35c.; lb., $1.00. 



Black Seed Summer Lettuce 



