per oz. 



much catsup, or fill as many cans, as two bushels of the ordinary kind, 

 besides being possessed of a flavor that is unapproachable. Per pkt., .10 

 Tilden's. It is the earliest of all the large-growing Tomatoes. The fruit varies from 

 round to roundish-oval, which is the general form of the main crtp, and 

 is free from the warty protuberances which disfigure ordinary- sorts. Col- 

 or, light brilliant scarlet, with a glossy skin; flesh solid, light red, less 

 watery than other kinds, and of goud flavor. Per pkt., 10 

 Tree, or Erect. Fruit very large and smooth; and the plants, from their erect, com- 

 pact growth, highly ornamental. Per pkt., 10 



Large Smooth Red. Fruit somewhat flattened, inclining to globular; medium size; 



skin deep rich crimson; flesh bright pink or rose color. Per pkt., 5 

 Lester's Perfected. Of recent introduction; regular form; large size; flesh firm 



and well-flavored. Per pkt., 10 40 



Large Red. A very early variety, of large size; skin bright-red; flesh pink or rose 



color. Per pkt., 5 25 



Large Yellow. Clear, semi-transparent, yellow skin and yellow flesh; little used 



except for preserving and pickles. Per pkt., 5 



Grape. A quite small red variety, growing in long clusters, like grapes, and useful 



.40 



30 



1.50 



.26 



M 



quite small red variety, growing in long clusters, like grapes, i 

 for preserves ; a new variety. Per pkt., 10 . . . . 



Early York. Very early ; of good size, productive, and fine flavor. Per pkt., 10 . .40 

 Cook's Favorite. Medium size, oval form, fair skin, deep crimson, productive, and 



excellent flavor; one of the best for general cultivation. Per pkt., 10 . .40 

 Strawberry, or Ground Cherry (Physalh Alkehengi). This, though called a To- 

 mato, is a distinct species; excellent for preserves, having a peculiar 

 delicate strawberry flavor. Per pkt., 10 .60 



\ 



in 



MAUPAY'S SUPERIOR TOMATO, 



TURNIP (Brassica R~pa). 



German, Stcchruhc. — French, NavH. — Spanish, Nabo comun. 



This Is a wholesome and useful plant both for man and beast, and highly deserving of 

 cultivation. It has become in some countries an extensive field-crop. 



Culture. Sow as earlv as the ground will allow, in drills fourteen inches apart and half 

 an inch in depth. The young plants should be thinned to five or six inches asunder. When 

 the bottoms begin to enlarge, remove the earth gently to the depth of an inch and a half, 

 and apply wood-ashes. The sowing for the winter's supply is made in August. One thing 

 must be observed, — to have the ground always fresh dug before sowing. p er oz . 



Early White Flat Dutch, or Spring Turnip. Size medium; of quick growth, 



juicv. and of excellent quality. Per pkt , 5 



Early Snowball. Pound ; white ; a fine early variety. Per pkt., 6 . 

 White-top, Strap Leaf. An earlv variety, which is fast taking the place of the old 

 earlv Dutch ; one of the best for market, or table use. Per pkt., 5 . 



" 111 



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10 



