PEAS— PEPPER— PUMPKIN~RH UBARB. 
41 
"'To^*i*"pfr"fS Sugrar.-Matures in seventy days from germinaiion. Pkte. 
"Tr1t«5.TT*^?*f. ^^venly inches; pods .muU but 
pg^5 — CONTINUED. 
Edible Sugar Pods. 
Pods used same as Snap Beans. "TrowLrtTvUh*fea^^*?W.^n?™®.!^^^ P"'^^ ■'""'^1' '>»l 
Tall purple Blossoiu S«grar.-Same general character as the Dwarf I'lirple Blossom, but taller. Pkts. 10c. ; per qt 3oc 
'^'•"l.Wm and l^go whUe^o^"^PkJ^:To^°;'"^^^^^^^^ ^"^"^ ''^ " P"'''""" "^'^'^''■^ ^""^ " ^^^"^^^ Sugar 
^TirrunilVTrf^ ^ATirCDT* Dr^ a C ^^e Sweet Pea as respects size, texture, diversity of colors, exquisite shades, pbe- 
rLOWtlKllNlj ^ Wbihl 1 r blAS. pomenalproductionof blooms. and perfume, has, in the l^tlewveursjunipcd 
■ T T m^fiV**- -« T T . m_,/-».«^, to the first place unions the sweetest of climbing plants. So p^olUl.•,tivo i.s it 
Used only for Ornamental Purposes. that single plants have beou known to have borne over 1(00 sprays of llowers. 
, , , ■ V . ■ r ^ . , No praise can be too high for the HwectPt'a. It is the liushionable"llower conse- 
quent upon its rare development in beauty, ranging from deepest purple to pure white, and in perfume, fragrant as mignonette. For prices see Utho-ranhic 
insert, opposite page 1. 
r Pea of white 
Pepper. 
Cap^icna Anniium—rH7nent.—-:iit\e]^ti—PimLento. 
One Ounce of Seed to loo Yards of Row. 
Start the plants under glass in early Spring, or outside when the Apple is in bloom, against the shelter of a 
board fence or garden wall. I'ransplaut after Corn-planiing time, setting in rows at three fevt and two 
feet in the row. Under good cultivation 2ii0 to 3.50 bushels should be grown to the acre. 'I'he best prices 
for Peppers an; ohtiiin^d after frost. Commission merchants pay the truckers 40 to 50 cents per bushel for 
first picking, but later on the price increases. 
Small Chili Red.— Fruit red, small, ovoid, 
vi'i y hot. I'kta. M-. iuid 10c. ; per oz. aOc. 
Very Small Cayenne.— Very superior to 
the old (;ayenne. Kxceedingly productive, 
boining fruit all oyer the plant, as plentiful 
us liiliasic. Fruit one Incli )n Icngtli and very 
hut. I'kts. 5c. and 10c. ; per oz. 30c. 
Cayenne. — Fruit three inches in length and 
slender, very hot. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; pet 
oz. 30c. 
Red CHerry.— Ornamental round pickles. 
Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per oz. 30c. 
Golden Bell. — Similar in form to Sweet 
Spanish. Pkts. 5c. and 10c. ; per oz. 30c. 
Tomato, or SquasU Shaped, or 
Bonnet. — Used for Pickles. Fruit red and 
flat, like a tomato. Pkts, 5c. and 10c. ; per 
oz. 30c. 
I.,«rj5:e Sweet Spanish.— The large red 
variety generally used for pickles. Pkts. 5c. 
and 10c. ; per oz. 30c. 
Bnllnose.— A variety producing larger fruit Large Purple Egg-PIant. Large White BprPT-Plant. Purple Kofil-Rabi. 
than the Sweet Spanish, but in other respects 
similnr in iippeanmce, very hot. Pkts. 5c. 
and lOc. ; per oz. 30c. 
Celestial. — Very productive, some plants pro- 
ducing lis many as one hundred and fifty fruit, 
conical in shape, fruit from one to two inclies 
long. Fruit green from the blossom, turning 
alternately to I'-mon, golden and scarlet. 
Pkt. 10c. ; per oz. 35c. 
Ruby Kill};. — .V French variety producing 
dark-red I'ruit, marom<)th in size ; foliage very 
large and showy; habit late. Pkts. 5c. and 
10c. ; per oz. a.5c. 
WTiite Vienna Kohl-Rabl. 
New South Okn 
Long Green Pod Ok 
Mushrooms. 
The time for planting this seed varies Ironi the lirsl (lorn planting until probai.ly a 
month subsequently. Later than Hint a succo.ssfnl crop cannot be expected, as 
this plant requires a long seusmi of growlii When grown with (,:.>rn every 
fonrtii hill of every fourth row in.'iv Im> i-lanted in Pumpkin seed. During thi- 
0«c«r.««-i^«ran-a.;a*«:.-Mr6iMurXoctc„uub^ie.-a.,.«.rG,-...a.. ^;^^:il^^'-S™l^i'^,i;;;^llVvi^^^ 
Two Quarts to the Acre. Hills Eight by Eight Feet. entirely if the soil be rich. 
"NOTES 0:?« COOIillSO.— No. 223.— PtE.— Peel, cut in pieces .and remove seeds, jnit over fire with wiUer and cook until tender, mash or pass through 
a sieve, add powdered .sugar, cream, allspice, nutmeg, si.x^ eggs, s^uuU quantity of brandy, teaspoonful conking ginger, mix well, bake in moderate oven 
with one layer of dough. 
Vellow Casliaw.— Large Yellow Crookneck, the best among the I CUeese.— A verv good table variety. Shape flat, like a cheese box; a 
Pumpkins; weight, as high as 00 to 100 pounds. Not the Winter Crook- I good keeper. I'kt.s. .^e. and 10c. ; per oz. lOc. 
nock Squa.sh— four times as big and ten times as desirable. Pkts. 5c. and 1 
Uk:.. : per oz. 10c. I Common Eield.— Pkts. 5c. and lOc. : per oz. lOc. 
Propagated hv bud.s from old roots or from seed. To raise seedlings .sow tlic seed w hen the 
V B B T«--fc A B--». B-k Oheirv is in bloom, in rows at one foot, and thin the plants to ten inches. To .'set the seed- 
n I 1 r\ A 1^ t~% the buds Iroiu old roots, mark out the groimd 3 x-i or 4 x 4 feet, preparing a nelx 
, , ,, , , , , •,, I i» K , ^"^snccessVun only be attained on well-manured gr The fertilizing cannot be 
Hheum h'/brulutn—JiUHharbe—yibahavbit—Ruibarbo—Rlmbarber. overdone 
Four Ounces of Seed will Sow loo Yards. We supply roots as well as the need. They contiiuie vigorous many years. Trice, BO 
Ten Pounds to the Acre. cents per dozen ; 10 cents each. They are shipped only by Express, being too heavy lor 
Sow seed in the .seed-bed early in the Spring, and transplant in the' Autumn or ensuing Spring, to any desired situation, allowing the plant threo 
foet square space. Pkts. 5c. and 10 ■. : per oz. 15c. 
HALLETSVII.I.E. TEX.— I have been planting your seeds in this county for thirty-eight years ; 1 want no others. 1 have not been .seduced by Bne pictures 
and tlaraing circulars. 
