MAMMOTH PRI7F.TAKTR DN ION Most everyone is familiar with the appearance of the beautiful straw-colored 

 mwmmuin rm*.c ih incr umun onions? imported from Bermuda and Spain, offered for sale at the fruit 

 stands every fall in all our large cities and which command such good prices. They can now be grown the first 

 year in America from our home-grown seed. Our Genuine Prize-Taker Onions are of a clean, bright straw color, 

 the flesh being pure white, very sweet and tender. Of perfect globe shape, as shown in the illustration, and are 

 always uniform. The immense bulbs measure from 12 to 16 inches in circumference, and under special cultivation 

 they have been raised to weigh four to six pounds each. Either for market, family use or exhibition purposes it has 

 no equal, and as a keeper it is unsurpassed. It will vield 950 bushels and over per acre. The seed here offered is all 

 AMERICAN GROWN. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 20 cts.; % lb.. 50 cts.; lb., $1.75. By express or freight, 5 lbs. at 81.50 per lb. 



NEW POTATO "GOOD NEWS 



A seed bail from White Star produced this healthy, 

 vigorous seedling, yielding very heavy crops of smooth, 

 bright, handsome potatoes with light pink skin, like 

 Early Rose, and pure white flesh, yet a faint trace of 

 pink is very rarely found. The true cut engraved from 

 photograph of small tuber of Good News fairly shows 

 its form and eyes, which are few and set almost even 

 with the surface, yet they are well developed and strong. 

 Although medium early it keeps about as late without 

 sprouting as White Star, then puts out vigorous, healthy 

 shoots. This combination of the best two classes in cul- 

 tivation is GOOD NEWS indeed to potato grows who 

 desire good crops of a choice article ; it is undoubtedly a 

 MONEY MAKER for careful growers who obtain it 

 now while new, vigorous, and quantity limited. In our 

 trial of 85 heavy yielders, Good News was handsomest 

 and yielded most. It will pay to order early while 

 stock lasts. Prices for 1896 : Pound $1.00, 3 pounds $2.50, 

 postpaid. By express or freight, peck, $3.50, bushel $10, 

 barrel $22.00. 



NEW SWEET CORN FIRST OF" ALL 



The assertion that we have found a sweet corn earlier 

 than the Cory, which has for so many years held first 

 place, will make all our customers desirous of trying 

 the FIRST OF ALL Sweet Corn. For years we have 

 been trying all new varieties in the hope that we would 

 get a variety of Sweet Corn even earlier than the famous 

 Cory Corn, and at last the desired prize has been ob- 

 tained. The FIRST OF ALL is ready for the table 

 from three days to a week earlier than the Cory, 

 making it very desirable, not only for family gardens, 



but extremely valuable to grow for market, where the 

 earliest corn always brings by far the highest prices. 

 The ears, which are of medium size, are well filled with 

 large grains to the very tip. A large number of the ears 

 contain 10 to 12 rows, while ears of the Cory Corn gen- 

 erally have only 8 rows. In habit of growth it is rather 

 dwarfer than the Cory, although similar in appearance, 

 but superior in quality, tender and sweet. Pkt. 10 cts., 

 pint 20 cts., quart 35 cts., postpaid. By express or freight, 

 quart 25 cts., peck $1.00, bushel $3.50. 



