TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 



Grass Seed 



See List of Varieties named in this Catalogue on page 73. 

 Landreths' Lawn Grass is Unexcelled 



T */> s» r% / see List of Varieties in this Cata-\ 



LQWTL LrYQSS { logue on page 73 ) 



A Green Sod. — A quick green covering on bare earth can be obtained, in two weeks 

 after sowing White Clover — not as good a sod as from choice Lawn Grass, but 

 such as it is obtained in quarter the time. Therefore, when an immediate effect 

 is desired, use White Clover. One-quarter pound of White Clover will sow a 

 space 20 x 20 feet, or 400 square feet. Price, 85c. per pound, postpaid. 



The Grass Seed Mixture "Landreths' Never Die," sold, postage paid, at 48c. per pound is 

 fully described on page 73. 



Horse-Radish 



This plant, seldom producing seed, is propagated from sets cut from old roots, and in market-garden 

 culture nearly always planted as a succession to a Spring crop, which by time of removal leaves the Horse- 

 Radish well established. The sets are planted in rows of about 2 feet by 18 inches, frequently among 

 Spring Cabbage. Holes are, made with a long planting-stick, into which are dropped the Horse-Radish 

 sets to a depth that the crown will be 3 inches under the surface. It will only succeed m highly fertilized 

 land, and each year should be planted afresh. In garden culture the sets are sometimes planted m the 

 upper end of round drain tiles sunk into the ground and filled with earth, the Radish root being thus directed 

 straight downwards. Yield about 150 bushels to the acre. Does best on damp soil. By mail, postage 

 paid, 25 cents per dozen. By express, 100 for 75c; 1000 for $6.00. 



HeTbS—ALL AROMATIC 



THESE PRICES 

 INCLUDE POSTAGE 



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. 



Coriander.— Seeds used for flavoring liqueurs. 24 inches Prices on application 



Dill.— The seeds used in flavoring preserves very largely, also for flavoring pickles. Lb. 

 Plant small, feathery; flowers like a mixture of Fennel and Mint. 12 inches.... $1 . 50 



Fennel Sweet.— Thick set. Tall. Leaves large and finely cut, the plant almost 1 

 forming a head with a wide, straight interior. 24 inches ... 



Lavender. — Used for scenting clothing 



*Sage.— Broad leaves, gray in color, strong grower; used for seasoning. 12 inches 



Summer Savory. — Used for flavoring 



Sweet Basil.— Tall, light green. Very aromatic. Used for seasoning 18 inches.. 

 *Sweet Marjoram.— Small foliage, mouse-eared. Shoots used for seasoning. 



18 inches •• • •• 



^Thyme. — Used for seasoning. Small wiry foliage. 8 inches 



MLb. 

 50 



Oz. 



.15 



Pkt. 

 5 



.2 



c3 



ft 



o3 



a 



o 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see page B. 



r 24 ) 



