Sunset Seven" 
Collection of Choice Vegetable Seeds 
^ (See Illustration on Cover) 
MAILED FREE FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 
Cnp#^p A Ci'l^C^O'Kn what is offered iu this grand coUection. True enough. 
vA-vm* jj jjj^y jjjg g^gj jjjjj^j y,j^^ aUention has been called to, but 
we venture to claim it is the best. There are no untried novelties offered to you by way of experiment, 
Every one of the "Sunset Seven " has been thoroughly tried, and found to be of such merit that It 
heads the list in its respective class. More tlian this, the coUection comprises seven varieties of the most 
desirable vegetables, without which no garden can be considered complete. We make it interesting, 
and give you -mm a 'WZ"M^ 1Mrtf^TVE*'V investing twenty-five cents in one of the "Sunset 
a chance to ijRXMl^MltM. Seven" Collections. You will then have the oppor- 
tunity to compete for one of four prizes, which are offered to those who raise f^om the packet of Beed 
contained in the collection, the seven largest Prize-taker Onions. 
OIVE HVPinRED DOLI^ARS wiU be divided as follows: 
Fifty Dollars for the seven largest Prize-taker Onions; 
Twenty-fiTe Dollars for the next seven largest Prize-taker Onions; 
Fifteen Dollars for the next seven largest Prize-taker Onions; 
Xen Dollars for the next seven largest Prize-taker Onions. 
All you have to do Is to purchase the " Sunset Seven" Collection, and, as evidence of the purchase, 
save the envelope containing the Prize-taker Onion, marking thereon the date of your purchase ; grow 
them well, and, on or before the first of next October, deliver free at our dtore seven of the largest 
onions. The awards will be made by a committee of gentlemen well known in the horticultural world. 
^ "SUNSET SEVEN" COI.I.ECXION 
Consists of one la/rge packet of each of the following varieties of vegetables, and viill he mailed free to 
any dddress on receipt of twenty-five cents. 
ECLIPSE BEET. As early as the well-known Egyptian Beet, but much more desirable on account 
of its beautiful globular shape, small tap-root and great smoothness. The flesh is an intense blood 
color, zoned with a lighter red, is always sweet, crisp and tender. 
SUREHEAD CABBAGE. One of the best sorts grown, producing large flattened heads, ranging 
in weight from ten to fifteen pounds. Even in the most unfavorable seasons, it is certain to produce 
firm heads of fine texture. In fact, it possesses so many good qualities that it cannot fail to please any- 
one who knows what a cabbage ought to be. 
ALASKA LETTUCE. In this we have a perfect lettuce — the many good qualities it possesses 
being unsurpassed in any other variety. Of medium size, with solid heart, the outer leaves fluted 
and curled, and shading from green to golden yellow, giving it a very attractive appearance : of delicious 
flavor, tender and crisp; does not run to seed as rapidly as other varieties, but remains nt for table a 
long time. 
MILLER'S CREAM MUSK MELON. A variety much called for in the markets of the large 
Eastern cities, and wherever known pronounced of rare excellence. In shape, a pointed oval, of medium 
size ; dark green skin, slightly netted on the lobes on the upper side ; the flesh is a rich salmon color, 
melting and sweet, and so thick that the melon is almost solid, the seed cavity being remarkably small. 
PRIZE-TAKER ONION. Regarded by the horticultural press and public throughout the coun- 
try as the greatest acquisition in years. Grows of a uniform globular shape, of a bright straw color, 
while the pure white flesh is fine grained, mild and delicate in flavor. Under special cultivation, bulbs 
of this variety weigh from four to six pounds each. 
NON PLUS ULTRA RADISH. An extra-early, rapid-growing variety, fit for the table twenty- 
one days from sowing. Being of perfect form, and of a rich bright scarlet color, it is of a most inviting 
appearance, while the pure white flesh is always tender, crisp, juicy, and of delicate flavor. 
EARLY RUBY TOMATO. In symmetry of form and beauty of color without an equal. Fruit, 
large and of uniform shape, perfectly smooth, of a deep, rich crimson color, very solid, and entirely 
devoid of all unpleasant acidity, while the absence of all rot renders It pre-eminently one of the beat 
tomatoes grown. 
THE NEW ONION CULTURE. By B. T. Greiner. A valuable book for everyone who raises Onions. 
By mail, post paid, fifty cents. 
unset Seed and Pla nt i^ . 437-439 sansome st. 
(Sherwood Hall Nursery Co.) ^^^^^^ SAN FRANCISCO 
