SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 



TO MA rn CnnfimioH THESE PRICES 



1 uiviAi u ^ominuea include postage. 



Dwarf Champion, 100 days. — Stems short, thick, stiff, almost self-supporting. Lb. h Lb. Oz. Pkt. 

 Grows like a tree. Leaves very dark in color, much curled and twisted. Fruit 

 borne in showy clusters, quite large, nearly round, solid, red color with purple 

 tint. By reason of its erect, stiff habit, transplanting with absolute certainty. 



No seed at any price is superior to Landreths' $2.90 80 30 5 



Acme, 105 days. — An early ripener, size medium. Shape sHghtly oval and smooth. 

 Color red with a slight tinge of purple; flesh deep scarlet and solid. A popular 



sort everywhere : 2.40 70 25 5 



Ponderosa, 110 days. — A monster purple fruit; quite rough 



and containing very few seeds. Very choice. The best stock to be had from 



anyone , 4.75 1.25 40 10 



Buckeye, 110 days. — Large, red-purple, solid, very showy. An astonishingly 



good sort 3.50 1.00 30 5 



Beauty, 110 days. — Well named. Fruit large and showy; color deep red with 

 slight tone of purple; growing on the vines in clusters. Solid, meaty, smooth 



and free from rot 2 . 75 75 25 5 



THREE PRESERVING OR PICKLING SORTS 



Plum-shaped Yellow, 95 days. — Differing from the Plum-shaped Red in color 2.90 80 25 5 



Plum-shaped Red. — Fruit 2 inches long by 1 inch diameter, used in pickling in 

 unbroken form. Differing only from the preceding, the Yellow, in color, this 



being red 2.90 80 25 5^ 



Grape, Cherry or Currant.— Fruit red and borne in clusters like grapes; very 



desirable for pickles. Fruit no larger than a small cherry 3.00 85 25 5 



ONE YELLOW SORT 



Golden Trophy or Golden Queen, 100 days. — ^A bright yellow type of Trophy; 



large, early, solid and far better flavored than any of the red varieties 2.90 80 25 5.-^ 



Salsify or Oyster Plant 



Edible 90 Days after Planting. 



This plant produces an edible root, long and slim, white-fleshed and smooth white skin. Leaves gray- 

 green, long, straight and narrow. It is a native of the south of Europe, but only within the present century 

 used as a culinary vegetable. Sow when the Cherry is in bloom, in drills, in deeply dug and well-manured 

 ground; the driUs should be 18 inches apart. When the plants are up a few inches weed and thin them 

 so as to stand 4 to 5 inches from each other. Preserve in pits, same as Carrots or Beets. Cultivate in 

 all respects as directed for Carrot. Requires deep, rich land. Yield 100 to 150 bushels. 



Sandwich Island, 90 days. — A variety superior to the French sort, producing Lb. u Lb. Oz. Pkt. 



smoother, larger and more vigorous roots, foliage stronger, and altogether 



superseding the old form $1 . 50 40 15 5 



TEN WHITE-FLESHED SORTS 



Three Ounces of Seed will Sow 100 Yards of Row. Four Pounds to the Acre. Matures for Table 

 in from 60 to 90 Days, According to Variety and Season. 



Extra Early Red-Crowned Milan, 45 days. — Undoubtedly the earhest Turnip Lb. m Lb. Oz. Pkt. 

 in cultivation. Very desirable in its early stages, but after it gets one and 



one-half inches in diameter it grows pithy $1.00 35 10 5 



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



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