Catalogue of Hich-Class Seeds. 



3-3 



MAIN AND LATE CROP PEAS. 



Height Per Per Per Per 



in feet. qt. % pk. pk. bus. 



M36 *Juno. Large straight pods ; fine quality ; very productive 2 $0 35 $1 25 $2 00 $7 5c 



1237 *Sanders Marrow. Very productive, late 

 variety, of fine quality 5 25 75 1 25 5 o© 



1238 *Ne Plus Ultra. A very popular English sort 

 of superior quality 5 35 1 25 2 00 7 50 



1239 *John Bull. On the style of Stratagem, but 

 a little taller ; delicious Pea for main crop . 2% 30 1 00 1 75 6 00 



1247 Telegraph. Very large pods and Peas ; of 

 excellent flavor 4 30 1 00 1 75 6 50 



1248 *Telephone. Enormous pods and Peas of 

 first-class quality .... 4 30 1 00 1 75 6 50 



1251 White Marrowfat. A favorite; heavy 



yielder 4 20 50 75 2 50 



1256 Black- Eyed Marrowfat. Very hardy and 



prolific 3 20 50 75 2 50 



DWARF VARIETIES— GROW WITHOUT BRUSH. 



Height Per Per Per Per 

 in feet. qt. % pk. pk. bus- 



1259 * American Wonder. Extra early and 



productive ; fine quality 1 $0 35 $1 25 $2 00 $7 00 



1260 *Stratagem. Very large pods ; Peas of first 



quality; sow about six inches apart in the 



1262 *Nott Excelsior. A splendid extra early 



wrinkled new sort ; very prolific 



1263 *Ahundance. Long, round, well-filled pods ; 



sow thin 



1266 McLean Blue Peter. Early ; pods long, 



Peas large 



1268 *Premium Gem. Extra early; straight 



pods, well-filled 



1271 *McLiean Little Gem. Extra early ; straight 

 pods 





35 



1 



25 



2 25 



8 



00 



I 



50 



1 



75 



3 25 



12 



00 



iH 



25 





75 



» 25 



5 



00 



% 



3° 



1 



00 



1 75 



6 



00 



1 



30 



1 



00 



1 75 



6 



00 



1 



30 





85 



1 50 



5 



50 



1 



30 



1 



00 



1 75 



6 



00 



Those marked * are wrinkled marrows, and, unless otherwise stated, 

 should be sown thicker than the round Peas, and not till the ground has 

 become warm, as they are more liable to rot. They are the finest flavored 

 of all Peas. 



PUMPKIN. 



Potiron. Calabaza. ©rofce $urbts. 

 Culture.— May be planted middle of spring, among the Indian Corn or 

 in the field or garden, in hills eight or ten feet apart each way, four seeds in 

 a hill. In other respects, are cultivated in the same manner as Melons and 

 Cucumbers. Avoid planting them near other vines. 



Per oz. #lb. Per lb. 

 Large Cheese. Flat ; one of the best varieties for 



family use $0 10 $0 20 $0 60 



Early Sugar. Fine-grained, sweet and prolific . 



Black Negro. New Hampshire Pumpkin 



Golden Oolong 



1324a White Cushaw. A pure white, crook-neck variety 



of excellent quality 



13246 Improved Cushaw. White, light green stripe . . 



1325 Red Etampes. Medium size, flat ; fine for cooking 



1326 Japan Crookneck. Fine keeper, of first quality ; 

 entirely distinct in fruit, plant and seeds 



1326a Jonathan. Large white crookneck ; fine for pies . 



1327 Improved Mammoth. Immense ; smooth and handsome 



1328 Mammoth Tours. French 



1329 Tennessee Sweet Potato. Bell-shaped ; thick, white flesh ; fine for pies 



1330 Connecticut Field. Grown for stock ; productive 



MAMMOTH SUGAR PEA. 



I320 



1321 

 1323 

 1324 



10 



20 



60 



10 



20 



60 



10 



20 



60 



10 



20 



60 



10 



20 



60 



15 



5° 



I 50 



10 



20 



60 



10 



20 



60 



15 



50 



1 50 



10 



20 



60 



10 



20 



60 





10 



25 



Brooklyn, N. Y., August 11, 1894. 



Messrs. J. M. Thorburn & Co. : 



Gentlemen— \ want to tell you the results I have had with half an ounce of seed of your Yellow Globe Danvers Onions. 

 Last fall I dug up an old strawberry plot, 6 x 18 feet— put on about a wheelbarrow load of chicken manure, through the winter, 

 dug this in the spring (March). I have now taken up over two bushels of onions, same size as the sample I send herewith. 

 Now, this mav not be an extraordinary result for a market gardener, but for me it certainly is. Have grown onions for twenty 

 years, but never had such a vield, and must therefore attribute it to the seed, which seems to me best suited of any to this 

 locality. Yours truly, (Signed^ F. W. Green. 



