TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



iNX^UDE^pcf^AGE. CELERY — Continued 



Lb. M Lb. Oz. Pkt. 



Pink Plume, 110 days. — The same good quality as White Plume, the stalk beauti- 

 fully tinged with pink. Very ornamental and very toothsome $3 . 25 1 . 00 30 5 



Giant Pascal, 140 days. — mammoth, silver-white stalked variety of French origin, 

 rapidly growing in favor because of its weighty productiveness and consequent 

 profitableness. The Pascal is without doubt the most satisfactory of all the 



large green varieties and is an excellent winter keeper 2.40 80 25 5 



Caleriac Giant Prague, 120 days. — Very large, round, without rootlets. Similar 



to a Turnip in shape 2.50 80 25 5 



Chicory or Succory 



Large Rooted. — Large leaves and thick stalks, excellent for salad and medicine 1.00 30 15 5 



Witloof or Brussels Chicory. — -The leaf stems tightly folded against each other, 

 the heart bleached like Celery. Very popular in Europe. Market Gardeners 

 should all have it; the sale is enormous of the imported stocks. In the open 



garden it is cultivated much like Celery 2.00 60 20 10 



SOLD BY MEASURE, WE DO NOT PAY 



NOT BY WEIGHT. ^OTTT POSTAGE ON CORN. 



One Quart of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. Ten Quarts to the Acre. 120 to 140 Days from Planting 



to Cutting. 



Sugar Corn 



SEVEN EXTRA EARLY SORTS 



Ears, 4 to 5 Cents Each. 



Extra Early Minnesota Sugar, 60 days.— Among the^^^^ ^^^^ ^^''^ 



Extra Early Sugar Corns, coming into condition two or three days subsequent 



to the Corey. Ears well made out SI. 25 70 25 10 



White Corey.— Stalks four to four and one-half feet high. 



A valuable sort, quite robust for a short-stalked and exceptionally early sort. 

 Ears of a good length, that is from six to seven inches, grains large, sweet and 



tender 1.25 70 25 10 



Kendal's Giant, 60 days.— A large development of the 



White Corey type. Very early for its size. An acquisition. One of the best 

 early sorts for a family garden, producing large ears for so early a variety 1.25 



Premo. — Good-sized ears. Very early, after the habit of White Corey; very 



popular 1.25 



Bloomsdale Sugar, 60 days.— An early sort introduced in 



1891, but still superior to many of the first early varieties found in the catalogues 1 . 50 



Extra Early Crosby Sugar, 65 days.— This variety will 



produce edible ears in 65 days from germination. It is of larger growth than 

 any of the preceding. Fine sort. A standard sort 1.25 



Golden Bantam, 70 days.— Dwarf, only four feet high; 



early; so very hardy that it can be planted earlier in the Spring and in colder 

 and damper soil than other varieties of Table Corn; exceedingly sweet, very pro- 

 ductive, consequently a great favorite, especially as it continues in bearing for 

 six or seven weeks. When ready for table use it is a creamy-yellow 1 .90 1 .00 30 



70 



25 



10 



70 



25 



10 



80 



30 



10 



70 



25 



10 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see inside of cover. 



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