I'll 
FOREIGN ONIONS. 
Early Marzajola— A small, early Peroz. Per^m. Per lb. 
white onion for bunching 20 55 2 00 
Mammoth Silver King— A large, 
white onion for summer bunching. . 20 55 2 00 
Giant Rocca of Naples— A large, 
brown, globe onion; mild 15 40 1 40 
OKR&. Packets 4 cents each. 
White A r el vet— Earliest and best for the North. Pkt. 4c, 
oz. Sc., i lb. 12c, lb. 40c. 
PARSNIPS. Packets 3 cents each. MARZAJOLA. 
Parsnips should be sowed early in the spring, as the seed is difficult to germinate 
after the ground becomes dry. Pe] . oz Per ^ lb Per ]b _ 
Long- Hollow Crown— The old standard variety 5 15 40 
New Maltese— Supposed to grow smoother 5 15 40 
P&RSbEY. 
Used for garnishin ; and seasoning soups and salads. Sow the seed early in the spring, 
as it germinates quite slowly. 
Carter's Champion Moss Curled— The most elegant Parsley grown. Pkt. 4c. , 
oz. 8c, i lb. 15c, lb. 50c. 
PEPPERS. Packets 5 cents each ; half ounces at ounce rates. 
\ (a Peppers are tender annuals. The seed should 
v_ t _ _ ^zsry-^ he sown in hot-bed or greenhouse, and not 
"^"^^^^^^^^1 ^^fe transplanted until the weather and soil are 
r^^^^f^^^^^^^^v) Large Sweet Bell, or 
rp-L-^V^^^v^ | k Bull Nose— The most 
^ { " jCZ- f \ prolific of all Peppers. 20 GO 2 00 
, , i 4 ■ Sweet Mountain, or 
' , . \U) V V' Ifj^^^^^V^- Mammoth— Like the 
1^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sweet Bell, but larger. 20 60 2 00 
\^^^^^7^^'&f^^^^^t^ Long Red Cayenne— 
/%| | ( llj^^^^C^ L0Dg ' Sl6nder ' bHght 
- ' V ^'TV^1 " V -4 Ked Chili-Small; used 
' \ '-n 1 ' ^v'c-J- for pepper sauce 20 60 
" '---'A^x^ Red Cluster — Orna- 
TjARGE sweet bell. mental as well as useful 20 60 
PUMPKIN. Packets 4 cents each. 
The Sugar— Small; fine for pies 8 15 40 
The Pie Pumpkin, or Pie Squash— By some considered 
best for pies 8 15 40 
Large Tours, or Mammoth— The Jumbo of pumpkins S 16 50 
Connecticut, or Common Field — The common stock 
pumpkin 5 8 20 
Common Field— 12| cents per quart. 
All seeds by the packet, ounce and i-lb. sent by mail, prepaid, at the prices named. 
When ordering seeds by the pound to be sent by mail add S cents per pound to the 
prices given for postage. 
