SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 



EGG-PLANT— Continued 



THESE PRICES 

 INCLUDE POSTAGE. 



andreths' 

 T hornless 

 Large Round 

 Purple, 130 

 days. — The 



Landreth is decidedly 

 the best selection of 

 Egg Plant, being pro- 

 ductive and vigorous, 

 the fruit often reach- 

 ing a weight of twelve 

 pounds. The fruit 

 may be described as 

 chunky, broad at bot- 

 tom and flattened, 

 diameter often nearly 

 equal to the length. 

 Color, ^ when grown 

 on soil of proper 

 quaHty, a deep pur- 

 ple, often appearing 

 almost black. Soil 

 has much to do with 

 depth of color. Sin- 

 gle plants of this variety on good soil often reach a diameter of three feet and Lb. 



Landreths' Thornless Large Round Purple 



MLb. 

 1.15 



Oz. 

 40 



Pkt. 

 10 



produce six to eight large fruits $4 . 25 



New York Improved, 140 days. — An improved form of the old Large Round 



Purple Thornless 4.00 1.10 40 10 



Large Round Black, 140 days. — Early. Twice the size 



of the Black Pekin; fully as large as the Large Round New York Purple, just 

 as good and a quicker seller in market. Does not split. Color black all over 

 the fruit. Known also as Black Beauty. Less liable to sunburn, consequently 



popular as a shipper from all market-garden districts where known 4 . 25 1 . 25 50 5 



Grass Seed 



See List of Varieties named in this Catalogue, pages 76 to 78. 

 Landreths' Lawn Grass is Unexcelled 



Heybs—ALL aromatic 



These impart a strong, spicy taste and odor, and are used in various culinary operations. Those 

 marked with an are perennial, and when once obtained may be preserved for years. Of such sow the 

 seed very carefully in seed-beds about the middle of Spring, and in the ensuing Autumn or Spring transplant 

 them to convenient situations. The others are annuals, or such as come to perfection the first year and 

 die. The seed of these may be sown carefully in shallow drills, middle of Spring, and when the plants are 

 up a few inches thin them to proper distances. ^ To preserve for use, dry thoroughly, rub the foliage almost 

 to powder and put in jars or bottles and cork tightly. 



Anise. — White flower. Cultivated for flower and perfume. Seeds used as a condi- Lb. H Lb. Oz. Pkt. 

 ment and in the manufacture of Uqueurs, also in flavoring bread. Aromatic. 



18 inches 25 10 5 



Caraway.— Lace-like foHage. Seeds used for flavoring bread, cheese, pastry and 



sauces, and in medicine. 18 inches 25 10 5 



CherviL— Young shoots are eaten. Leaves are used in salad for garnishing and 



as flavoring. 18 inches 30 10 5 



Coriander. — Seeds used for flavoring liqueurs. 24 inches 25 10 5 



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



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