Catalogue of High-Class Seeds. 



Red Winnigstadt Cabbage. 



In size and solidity it equals the well known White Winnigstadt. The heads are a fine deep red color and 



very tender. Per pkt., 10 cts. 



Thorburn Manhattan Sweet Corn. 



This is by far the earliest Sweet Corn grown— being 

 ready for the table in six weeks from the time of planting. 

 It is a delicious Sweet Corn, although not wrinkled. The 

 ears are very small, averaging only yA to 5 inches in 

 length. In the extreme north, where it originated, the 

 stalks grow only 2^ feet high. They have very little 

 foliage, and the corn can, therefore, be planted close to- 

 gether in drills, instead of in hills. The ears are produced 

 close to the ground. The type is yellow, but it occasionally 

 shows white and yellow on the same ear. Per qt., 60 cts.; 

 £-pk., *i-75- 



Muskn)eIon, Long Island Beauty. 



This superb new variety originated on Long Island. 

 It is of the Hackensack type, but possesses so many ad- 

 vantages over that popular variety that it is no doubt des- 

 tined to supersede it. The flesh is green and of the very 

 finest quality, and the skin is densely netted. In shape 

 it resembles the Hackensack, but is slightly more ribbed, 

 and is decidedly the most attractive looking melon we 

 have ever seen. Besides being the finest in quality and 

 the most beautiful in appearance, it is also the earliest of 

 all. Out of a collection including every standard variety, it produced the first ripe melon of the season. 

 Per oz., 15 cts. ; per K-lb., 30 cts. ; per lb., $1. 



Station Pea. (New.) 



An extra early wrinkled Pea, growing about two feet in height. It produces more than twice the number of 

 pods of any extra early variety of smooth Pea now in use. Not only that, but the pods are of larger size better 

 filled and the Peas of better quality than those of any smooth extra early sort. The crop is ready to pick but a 

 few days later than the very earliest. Per l A-pt., 35 cts. : per pt., 60 cts. ; per qt., $1. 



Pea, Dwarf Wrinkled Sugar. 



A valuable novelty of French origin. Being a wrinkled Pea, the quality is much superior to that of any 

 smooth Sugar Pea. It is medium early, of strong, robust growth, and grows only about eighteen inches high. The 

 pods are unusually large and well-filled for a dwarf Pea, and they are produced very abundantly. Per qt., 50c, 



Pea, Juno. 



This is a really splendid main crop wrinkled Pea. The pods, which are straight, are usually borne in pairs, 

 are very thick, and contain 7 to 9 extra large dark green Peas of fine quality. It grows 2 feet high. Per qt., 35c. 



Pea, The Admiral. 



An extra early wrinkled Pea of enormous productiveness. It grows from 3^ to 4 feet high. The pods are 

 well filled with large Peas of the very best quality. Per qt., 30 cts. 



Victoria Spinach. (New.) 



This new variety is distinguished for its exceedingly dark, black-green color, and also for its very long- 

 standing qualities, being from two to three weeks later than the ordinary " Long-Standing." The leaves are 

 thick and spread out flat upon the ground. It is excellent for spring sowing, but not sufficiently hardy to stand 

 the winter in this locality. Per oz., 10 cts. ; per lb., 50 cts. 



Potato, Carman No. 1. 



It is doubtful if any novelty ever created such a sensation among Potato growers as this wonderful new 

 Potato, introduced by us last year. Though offered for sale at an almost prohibitive price, the demand for it 

 was many times in excess of our supply, and as many of our friends were disappointed in securing some last 

 year, we would recommend them to order promptly on receipt of this. 



It was fully described in our last year's Catalogue, and we need now only repeat that for large, uniform size, 

 handsome appearance, and greatness of yield, it is equalled only by the Carman No. 3, described on the next 

 page while for excellence of table quality it is without a peer. 



Owing to the drought, the Potatoes are quite small this year. 



PRICES. 



Per barrel $1600 Per half peck $125 



Per bushel 7 00 4 pounds for 85 



Per half bushel 400 2 pounds by mail, postage paid, for 70 



Perpeck 2 25 1 " " " " " " 40 



Kingston, P a., November 2, 1894. 

 Messrs. J. M. Thorburn & Co.: 



Gentlemen— Last spring I purchased from you ^ bushel Carman No 1 Potatoes, and made a mistake in not getting more. 

 With practically no rain from Mavtill September, they yielded at the rate of 376 bushels per acre. I confidently expect to produce 

 that nnmber of bushels from half an acre next year. Yours respectfully, M. Garrahan. 



