This variety should 
leaves, '^ft'hich 
TOMATOEI8-(Continued). 
Oononeror —A very early sort, with medium sized fruit of the finest flavor. 
'^'iJ'wa^f^cl'-am^i^nl^T^!:':^ a'^^d^vf^uk^b^ifa^ie^^'eufi^reiy'riHlT^rom a,, other sorts in style of 
.rrnwth be.^Vviry dwarf and compac t, standinR up straight, with thick, slnort-jo.nted stems, and 
Sn thL aeciu nt ?t is very vahiable, as it can I.e planted exceedingly close. The fruit is of a purplish 
pink color! round and smioth, greatly resembling the Acme; flesh very solid, and of the finest q»aX. 
■*^ei"p\um'-rmaM%dVldVa^^ ?iVV.i"'°"?5^c '^^IJ^-SS^- 
RldPear -rruitp^ar-shaped.handsomeandsolid Goodforp,^^^ Pkt.l0c.,o..J5c.,y,lb.85c. 
Bed Cherry.— A pickling variety. Pkt. Sc.. oz. 25c., % lb. 75.. lb. liSJ.50. 
Yellow Cherry.— Same as above except in color. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., V4. lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. 
Musk or Ground Cherry.— This is also known as the Strawberry and Winter Cherry. It 
grows eVcfosTiMn a huskf^^^ is fine for preserves. The bright yellow fruit also makes hand- 
fome dtssert dish, and the flavor is delicious. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., fb 75c., lb $2.50. 
Pear Shaped YeUow.— A go&d pickling sort. Pkt. lOc, oz. 25c., % lb. 80c. 
TURNIPS. 
Culture.— Turnips do best in a highly enriched, sandy, gravellv, or light loamy soil. Commence 
sowing fhc earliest varieties in April, ia drills, from twelve to fifteen inches apart, and Ihin out 
early to six or eight inches in the rows. For a succession, sow at intervals of a fortnight, until 
the last week in luly, from which time to the end of August, so wing may be made for the fall 
and main crops. Turnips may be preserved until sprixg by cutting off the tops about an inch 
from the bulbs, and storing in the cellar during winter, c overing with dry sand; or they can be 
buried outside in heaps, covering with straw, and twelve to fifteen inches of earth, with wisp 
of straw put at top for ventilation. 
Extra Early Milan.— Anew white strap leaf, purple top variety, and one of the earliest in cul- 
tivation. Flesh snowy white, solid, fine grained, and of the choicest quality. Avaluablc addi- 
tion to the list of turnips. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, Vi lb- 20c., lb. 60c., postpaid. 
Extra Early Munich.— This occupies the same place among turnips that the Egyptian va- 
riety does among the Beet family, that of being earliest of all. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. , Vi lb. 20c., 
lb. 60c. 
ExtraSnowball.— A small variety of very rapid growth, fine-grained, sweet, and crisp. Pkt. 
Sc.. oz. 10c . Vi lb. 25c.. lb. 75c., postpaid. 
Red or Purple Top Strap Leaf.— Tops small; bulb mostly above ground, of mcdiwrn size 
and flat. Skin white below the surface, and clear, bright purple above. Flesh white, sugary, 
and remarkably well-flavored. Very early, hardy and prolific. The leading standard, purely 
American variety. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, Vt lb. 15c., lb. -l-Oc.. postpaid. 
White Strap Xieaf.— A fine early white sort, and the best for table or market use. Pkt. Sc.. 
oz. 10c. , l/i lb. 15c.. lb. 40c., postpaid. 
Pomeranian White Globe — A desirable variety and good for either tabic use or stock. Pkt. 
5c.. oz. 10c. . i/t lb. 15c., lb. '1-5C., postpaid. 
Purple Top Strap Leaf Globe.— A handsome globe-shaped bulb, mild flavor, a popular 
variety for tabic use, and an immense cropper. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, % 'b. 20c., lb. 50c., postpaid. 
Early Dutch.— A good garden variety for cither early or late culture. Pkt. 5c., oz., lOc, 
lb . 15 c.. lb. 45c., postpaid. x 
White NorfolK.— A standard field variety, growing to an immense size, and one of the best 
early sorts for stock feeding. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, 14 lb. 15c., lb. 40c., postpaid. 
Cowhorn.— Rapid growing, carrot-shaped, fine grained, and of a delicious flavor. An excellert 
variety for tablcusc. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, i/i lb. 1.5c., lb. 4.5c. 
White Eg-g — Shaped like an egg, flesh solid, fine grained and splendid quality. Both flesh .ind 
skin ore pure ifrhite. Pkt. 6c., oz. lOc, V4 lb. 15c.. lb. 50c., postpaid. 
Amber Globe.— A very popular variety, and one of the best for a general crop. I-arge sized, 
and Kood for either table use or stock feeding. Hardy and productive. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, V4, 
lb. 15c., lb. 4.5c., postpaid. „ 
Golden Ball or Orange Jelly.— Rapid grower, small globe-shaped. Flesh a bright yellow, 
aplcnilid flavor, aiidan cxccllcHt keeper. Pkt. 5c.. oz. lOc, Vi lb. 15c., lb. 45c., postpaid. 
Yellow Aberdeen.— .\ good variety for cither table use or stock feeding. Olobc shape, very 
productive and excellent quality. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, Vi lb. 15c., lb. 40c., postpaid. 
Seven Top, or Forrester.— Grown extensivelv in the South for its abundant le 
arc boiled with meats. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. . V4 lb. 15c., lb. 40c., postpaid. 
White Stone.— A small, round, white variety, which produces enormous tops. Pkt. Sc., o». 
10c. , V4 l.'C, lb. 4.)C. Yellow Stone. — Same as above, except iu color. 
Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc, V4 lb. 15c , lb. 45c. 
WE ARB EXTENSIVE GROWERS & 
of all kinds of Seeds, and our prices are ■ 
as low as flrst-class Seed can be sold. 
