10 
A. G. TILLINGHAST'S SEED CATALOGUE 
GENUINE SELECTED SURE- 
HEAD. A very reliable header: large, 
lale, round. Hattened heads of the Flat 
Dutch type; a good keeper. Lb., 
.$1.25; '4 lb.. 40c; oz., l.")c; pkg., 5c. 
RED DRUMHEAD. A large, very 
solid, late red cabbage, much used in 
pickling. Good keeper and a favorite 
with the ladies. Lb., $2.00; '4 lb., fiOc; 
02., 20c; pkg.. 5c. 
NETTED SAVOY. This is the 
finest of the Savoy cabbages, and a 
general favorite; of excellent flavor, 
surpassing that of any other late cab- 
bage. Stands freezing well. Lb., 
$2.00; li lb., 60c; oz., 20c; pkg., .5c. 
Don't fail to sow enough cabbage 
seed to have plenty of plants. They 
come handy to set in where other 
things fail. 
We figure ?-2 lb. of seed to the acre 
wanted. 
I always use Tillinghast's Cabbage 
seed, because it is grown on Puget 
Sound and is the best. 
L. W. Kaylor, Lewis Co., Wash. 
We have used your seeds a great 
many times in the last twenty years 
and think they cannot be beaten. 
A. J. Willard, Skagit Co., Wash. 
CAIJHF1.0WER 
My Cauliflower seeds are from se- 
lected heads of the choicest strains, 
and prove to be as good as seed from 
any other source. 
HENDERSON'S EARLY SNOW- 
BALL. The best known and most 
used of all the early Cauliflowers. 
great favorite with the market gar- 
deners; for both early and late plant- 
ing. Produces beautiful snow-white 
heads of the most delicious flavor. 
Lb., $15.00; oz., $1.00; pkg., 10c. 
EXTRA EARLY DWARF ER- 
FURT. This is the choicest selected 
strain of the Erfurt type and is very 
sure to make nice heads. Small 
leaves, large heads. Oz., $1.00; pkg 
10c. 
DANISH GIANT. An excellent 
dry weather variety, with large, pure 
white, solid heads; two weeks later 
than the Erfurt, but will head up bet- 
ter in dry weather. Oz., $1.00; pkg., 
10c. 
VEITCH'S AUTUMN GIANT. 
Large, late, white, compact heads, 
well protected by foliage. Oz., 50c: 
pkg., 10c. (Best for pickling and fall 
use.) 
Your seeds suit me and do much 
better than others. T would have 
made big money if I had planted your 
seeds only this spring. Most of the 
other seeds failed, and what few did 
come up were no good. 
E. F. Eicholtz, Skagit Co., Wash. 
