SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 



LETTUCE— Continued 



THESE PRICES 

 INCLUDE POSTAGE. 



Landreths* Florida Favorite, 55 days.— A most desirable sort. Flourishes on Lb. M Lb. Oz. Pkt. 

 hot, dry sand. Produces long, narrow, erect leaves, which require tying up to 



blanch; prevents the entry of sand into the head , $1.90 60 20 10 



Landreths' White Cos, 50 days. 



— This variety, maturing for table in seven 

 weeks from germination, should be found 

 in every vegetable garden, as it is a thor- 

 oughly rehable Lettuce. A strong grower 

 and very productive, with long, shell-shaped 

 leaves of most excellent quality. It is a 

 self -folder, but when the plant is over 

 half-grown it is best tied up with a soft 

 string or a wisp of grass, that the inner 

 leaves may be blanched perfectly white, 

 in which condition they are more crisp and 

 decidedly more palatable than varieties of 

 a Cabbage-heading habit. It is a mystery 

 w^hy it does not displace them, especially 

 as a given amount of ground will produce 

 more than twice the amount of edible leaves 

 that can possibly be obtained from any 

 round-head variety. The Landreth White 

 Cos is a choice selection from the Cos 

 family, variations of which are used in 

 Europe to a far greater extent than those 

 of any other Lettuce. The sort served 

 everywhere in Europe. If in rows, space 

 the rows three feet apart and set the plants 

 nine inches apart in the row, as they require 

 that space to develop. 



Lb. iLb. Oz. Pkt. 



$2.10 60 30 10 



Always Ready. — So named be- 

 cause its season of readiness for table is ex- 

 tended over a period earlier and later than 

 the usual cabbaging sorts. 



Landreths' White Cos — Interior of head absolutely 

 white and crisp 



Lb. 



LS5 



i Lb. 

 50 



Oz. 

 30 



Pkt, 

 10 



Leaf of Ostrich Plume Mustard 



Mustard 



Five Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. 



to the Acre. 



Four Pounds 



In the Spring, when the Pear is in bloom, drill in rows 1 foot 

 apart. To have a succession the sowings should be made every 

 two or three weeks till October. Cut young; when old the flavor 

 is strong. Once sown, certain to perpetuate itself. 



Lb. MLb. Oz. Pkt. 



Ostrich Plume. — Double curled. Exceed- 

 ingly ornamental. Green. Very superior 

 to any other curly sort. Very delicate in 



texture; well named 80 30 10 5 



Creole, or Giant Southern Curled, 30 

 days. — A fine curled sort. It is quite 

 ornamental. Ready for table use in all 



its stages of growth 60 20 10 5 



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



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