HALK LONG DANVERS 
pkt. 5C 
tender. Very prodttctive, often jMeldingr 
from twenty to thirty tons per acre. Per 
pkt. sc., az. 15c., 'A lb- 35C., lb. $'.oa, post- 
paid. 
Best Long Orange— Equally adapted for 
farm or garden cul- 
ture. It is of large 
si'/.e ; fair specimens 
avera c; i n g twelve 
inches in length, with 
a diameter of three 
inches at the top ; 
color, orange red. Per 
oz. ioc„ U lb. 25c.. lb. 
75c., postpaid. By express, 5 lbs. 
$ }.oo. 
Large White Belgian— This is a 
most desirable variety for stock 
feeding. It attains the largest 
size, and will yield more in bulk 
than any other kind. It pro- 
duces a large crop of leaves, 
which make most excellent soil- 
ing. Per pkt. 5c., 0/.. loc, a lb. 
20c., lb. doc. By express, lb. 50c., 
5 lbs. $7.00. 
Cuerande or Oxheart— This va- 
riety, lately introduced from 
France is a most valuable one. 
Extra fine quality, beautiful 
shape and very productive. Color 
a rich orange. In length it is in- 
termediate between the Danvers 
and Short Horn Carrot. Per pkt. 
BEST LONG sc., "z. 20c., M lb. 50c., lb. $1.50, ^^^^^ 
ORANGE. postpaid. BBU5IAN. 
Gelery. 
OXHEART CARROTS. 
Should be sown thickly in drills half an inch deep, sow at frequent 
intervals to keep up a succession, as it soon runs to seed. 
Curled— Very fine for salad, will bear cutting several times. Pkt. 
5c., oz. loc, lb. 2oc., lb. Coc., postpaid. 
Water— This is an entirely different variety from the last, and 
thrives best in shallow water on the edges of streams, where it in- 
creases, both by spreading of the roots and by seeding. It has a 
pleasant, pungent taste, agreeable to most people. Pkt. loc, oz. 
50c., 3f lb. $1.50, postpaid. 
GoUards. 
One ounce of seed to iod yards of row. 
True George- Per pkt. 5c., 07,. i=;c.. 'A lb. 40c., lb. $1.25 postpaid. 
CuLTUKK. — Sow seeds in a hot bed or in a 
I cold frame. As soon as the plants are three 
I inches high, transplant to a nicely prepared 
I bed in the border, setting them four or five 
■iches apart. When eight inches high, and fine 
I stocky plants, set them in the trenches. Earth 
I up a little during the summer, keeping the 
leaf stalks near together, so that the soil can- 
I not get between them. Finish earthing up in 
I autumn, and never hoe or earth up in moist 
1 weather, nor when the plants are moistened 
I with dew. 
To preserve Celery for winter, dig trenches 
I foot in width and as deep as the top of 
I the plants. Stand the Celery in these, erect, 
l as they grew, with what dirt adheres to the 
1 roots, packing closely, but not crowding. 
WHITE HLUME. After »he trench is filled, it should be covered 
with straw or leaves, as a protection from frost. Do not cover until the 
wcatlier becomes quite cold, and 
then only a little at a time, as the 
cold becomes greater. Celery 
will bear a good deal of frost. 
Tlie trench must have a good 
drainage. 
Bouquet— See Specialties for 
description. Pkt. 15c., 6 pkts, 
75c. 
White Plume — A magnificent 
variety, and very popular with 
market gardeners. The foliage 
is a natural white and requires 
but little banking to blanch. It 
is also highly ornamental for 
the table on account of its sil- 
very white leaves; flavor is ex- 
cellent ; solid and crisp. Pkt. 
IOC., oz. 40c., U lb. $1, postpaid. 
Crawford's Half Dwarf— This 
variety is very popular in the 
markets of New York and vi- 
cinity, and is the original of the 
Hender.son's Half Dwarf, now 
so popular; it is a good keeper, 
of yellowish-white color, crisp 
and solid. Pkt. 5c., oz. aoc., ^ 
lb. 75c., postpaid. 
Boston Market— A great favor- 
ite with, and grown largely by, 
Boston market gardeners ; un- 
doubtedly one of the best; very 
tender, crisp, and mild ; our 
stock has been procured from 
one of the best growers in the 
vicinity of Boston. Pkt. 5c., oz. 
20C., lb. 75c., postpaid. 
' Dwarf Crimson— That crimson celery is far superior to white is 
never doubted by any one who has ever tasted it; it is better flavored 
and more crisp ; this is a red sort of most excellent quality. Pkt. 
5C., oz. 20c., '4 lb. 75c. postpaid. 
Clant White Solid- A large growing variety, standard sort, solid, 
fine flavor ; not as delicate as the dwarf varieties. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 
20C., K lb. 75c., postpaid. 
Golden Heart— This differs from the half dwarf white kinds only 
in color; when blanched the heart, which is large and fall, is of a 
waxy, golden color ; the most favorite sort for general cultivation. 
Per pkt. loc., oz. 25c., H lb. 75c, postpaid. 
BOSTON MARKET. 
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