47 
Binssels Spronts 
205 Nevp Panixh Prize 
f BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
" A variety of cabbage producing 
small heads or knobs along llie 
stem,- which are cooked lilte cab- 
bage. Very popular in some mar- 
ts 295 New Danish Prize 
This new vaiiety has proven to 
be a decided advance on anything 
yet ofCered, being of halt-dwarf, 
sturdy growth and producing abun- 
dant large solid dark green sprouts 
which are of excellent auality. 
Piieket, 10 ctn.i ounce, 35 ctn.; 
lb., «5 etm.t Yz lb., $1.70; lb„ $3.25, 
poKtpald. 
294 Half Dwarf Paris Market 
This is the most popular Brussels 
• Sprouts on the Parisian market, 
scarcely exceeding 2 feet in height. 
It is of straight habit, with a slight 
purplish tinge on the leaf stalks, 
and sometimes on the sprouts them- 
selves when young. Packet, 8 cts.f 
ounce, 25 eta.; % lb.. 05 etm.t 14 lb., 
$1.15; lb, $2.25, postpaid. 
BORECOLE or KALE 
292 Dwarf Green Curled 
This is hardier than Cabbage and 
makes excellent greens for Winter and 
Spring use. The leaves are as curly 
as Parsley, tender, and of very fine 
flavor It is improved by frost. Sow the' seeds in May or June, transplant 
I" ^c?"'}u""*''j ^1™® ^? Cabbage. Immense quantities of this are grown 
J ^.i^^^^^l"^ shipped to Northern markets. Packet, 7 ctn.) ounce, 15 
cts.; %••«•• 40 '5 «**•! •»>.■ *1.35, postpaid. 
COLLARDS 
351 Georgia, South- 
ern, or Creole 
A variety of cabbage 
extensively used in the 
South. We offer the true 
white or green stemmed 
sort so exclusively used 
in the South. Forms a 
large loose open head, or 
a mass of leaves on tall 
stems. Freezing does not 
injure, but rather im- 
proves their quality. 
Packet, 5 eta.; ounce, IS 
cts.; Vi ll>., 40 et.s.; % lb., 
75 cts.; lb., $1.25. postpaid. 
Borecole or Kale 
293Tal\ Green Scotch 
Curled 
This variety is very hardy and 
is Improved by a moderate frost. 
About thirty inches tall, with an 
abundance of green leaves, which 
are densely curled and crinkled. 
Stands the Winters in the Middle 
States without protection. Packet, 
S cts.; ounce, 17 cts.; ^ lb., 45 
Cts.: 1^ lb., SO cts.; lb., $1.50, post- 
paid. 
34» ChervU, Curled 
CRESS " ^ 
353 Curled or Peppergrass Cress 
This small .salad is much used with lettuce 
to the flavor of which its warm, pungent 
taste makes a most agreeable addition, 
■ucket, 5 cts.! ounce. 10 cts.: % lb„ 35 cts.; 
y2 lb., 65 cts.; lb., $1.25. postpaid. 
355 True Water Cress 
This is quite distinct from the last, and 
only thrives when its roots and stems are 
submerged in water. It' Is one of the most 
delicious of small salads, and should be 
planted wherever a suitable place can be 
found. Packet, 10 cts., ounce 50 cts.. postpaid 
354 New Upland Cress 
Has the highly prized flavor of Water Cress. It is so 
hardy as to be green nearly the whole year, and is ready 
tor use before any other salad in Spring. Its usage 
should be more general, as it is of as easy culture as 
CORN SALAD 
352 Fetticus or Lamb's 
Lettuce 
This delightful salad, 
known as Mache-Steck 
Salot, is used during 
the Winter and Spring 
months as a substitute 
for lettuce, and is also 
cooked and used like 
spinach. In warm 
weather the plants 
will mature in four to 
six weeks. Perfectly 
hardy, sow In fall for 
early spring use. 
Packet, 0 cts.; ounce, 
12 cts.; Vi lb., .15 cts.; 
lb., OS ctii.; 1 lb., 
Jil.S6.; poMpaid. 
349 CHERVIL 
Hardy an- 
nual, worthy 
of more 
general use 
for tiavor- 
i n g and 
a a r n i shing. 
Curled va- 
riety more 
b e a u t i f ul 
than parsley. 
Packet, 10 
cts.; ounce, 
25 cts., post- 
paid. 
'iT>'.\ Peppcrj^rass 
spinach. It is a pei-ennial plant 
ftnd can be grown forseveralyears 
without renewal. Packet, 8 cts.t 
ounce, 30 ctii.. postpaid. 
352 Corn Satod:;','. 
433 The Mango Melon 
Or Vegetable Peach 
Another splendid novelty of late introduc- 
tion, very striking in color, most wonderful 
yielder. Fruit is about the size of an orange, 
orange-shaped; and a bright orange-yellow 
color, somewhat riisseted. For s\yeet pickles, 
pies or preservins' they are splendid. Packet, 
10 cts.; ounce, 35 cts., postpaid. ■ 
384 New Garden Lemon 
Certr.inly one of the greatest novelties of 
recent introduction. Resembles the Vine Peach 
in manner of growth, but is distinct in that 
the unripe fruit is striped with ver^ dark 
green spots, nearly black, and when ripe is/ not 
russeted like the Vegetable Peach. Packet, 10 
cta.i ounce, 35 cts., postpaid. 
