EXniA EABI.Y MUJttCH. 
TO] 
I GOLDEN BALL Q 
\ 1 
i 3 RAKE PLANTS FOR 50c. 
j Fuchsia— General 'Wasliingtoti. 
Chrysanthemum— Mrs, L. £.. May. 
J Carnation — Pride of America. 
This coHection it" purchased separ- 
TOMATOES.-Continued. 
Conqueror. — A very early sort, with medium S'zed fruit of the finest flavor. This variety shonld 
betnore j^ei, orally cultivated. Pkt. 5c., oz. 20o., % lb. 60c., lb. $2.25. 
Dwarf Champion.— A new and valuable variety, entirely (liflerent frotn oil other sorts In style-of 
growth, being very dwarf and compact, standing up straight, with thick, shori-jointcd >tems. and 
on this account it is very valuable, as it can be planted exceedingly close. The fruit is of a purplish 
pink color, round and .smooth, greatly resembling the Acme; flesh very solid, and of the finest qual 
itv. Pkt. lOo., oz. 30o., H lb. 75c., lb. $2.60. • j , y 
Red Plum.— Small, round red variety. An excellentsortfor pickling. Pkt. lOc, oz. S5o., V<lb. 85c- 
j^Red Pear. — Fruit pear-shaped, handsome and solid. Good lor pickhi.g. Pkt. lOc , oz. 25c., H 
Red Cherry.— A pickling variety. Pkt. Sc., oz. 25o., % lb. 75c., lb, $2.50. 
Yellow Cherry.— Same as above except m color Pkt. 5e., oz. 25c., Vi lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. 
Husk, or Ground Cherry.— This is also known as the Strawbcrrv and Winter Cherry. It grows 
enclosed in a husk, and is fine for preserves. The bright vellow fruit also makes a handsome des- 
sert dish, and the flavor is delicious. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c.,' lb. 75c., lb. 82. 50. 
Fear Shaped Yellow. — A good pickling sort. Pkt. lOc, oz. 25c., % lb. 860. 
TURNIPS. 
Culttire. — Turnips do best in a highly enriched, sandy, gravelly or light loamy soil. Com- 
mence sow-ng the earliest varieties in April, in drills, from 12 to 15 inches apart, and thin ool 
early to six or eight Inches in the rows. For a succession sow at intervals of a fortnight, until 
the last week in July, from which time to the end of August, sowing may be made for the fall 
and main crops, 
>2 May's White Perfectlon.—The best white turnip that can be grown for fall and winter 
use. It is globe shaped, sweet, juicy, fine grained and tender- A great market turnip, and 
a splendid one for private gardens. Pkt. 10c., oz. 15c., Vi lb. 35oA lb. $1.00. 
White Norfolk.— A standard field variety, 
growing to an immense size, and one of the besst i^^l^,i^,i^,;^>i;^x;^!.i^iii^!,i^!.i^>.i^i.^i 
sorts for stock feeding. Pkt. Sc., oz. lOc., V4, WWWWW WWW WWW WW 
lb. 15c., lb. 40c., postpaid. — 
Cowhorn. — Rapid growing, carrot shaped, 
fine grained, and of a delicious flavor. An ex- 
cellent variety for table use. Pkt. 6c,, oz. lOc.. 
%lb. 15o.,lb. 40c. 
Extra Early Milan. — A new white strap 
leaf, purple top variety, and one of the earliest 
in cultivation. Flesh snowy white, solid, fine 
grained, and of the choicest quality. A valuable 
addition to the list of turnips. Pkt. Sc.oz. WWWWW^W^S^'*®® WW^SSSfSagl 
lOc, % lb. 20c.. lb. 70c., postpaid. v-^ w w w w -w- v-^ w 
Extra Early Munich — This handsome turnip is entirely distinct from any other variety, 
growing entirely above ground, pure white, with a bright, purp'ish-red top and few leaves, 
flesh fine and of good flavor. Pkt. 5c , oz. lOc, % lb. 20c., lb. 65c. 
Extra Snowball.— A small variety of very rapid growth, fine grained, sweet and crisp. Pkt 
5c., oz. lOc, 141b. 25o ,1b. 75c., postpaid. <= . & . i- . 
Red or Purple Top Strap Leaf, Plat.— Tops small ; bulb mostlv above ground, of medinro 
size and flat. Skin white be. ow the surface, and clear, bright purple above. Fle.sh white, sug- 
ary, and remarkably well flavored. Very early, hardy and prolific. The leading standard, 
purely American variety. Pkt, 5c., oz. lOc. H lb. 15c., lb. 45c., postpaid. 
>SExtra Early Champion.— The earliest variety we have ever grrown and by far the 
best table turnip for general use. Pure white, top lightly shaded with rich purple making a 
very hami.some appearance. It is an excellent keeper and sells readily in the markets, while for 
private use none can equal it. Pkt. lO. , oz. 15c. , 14 lb. 40c., lb. $1.50. 
White Strap Leaf —A fine early white sort, and the best for table or market use. Pkt, 60., 
oz. lOc, i<tlb. 15c., lb. 50e.. postpaid. 
Pomeranian White Globe. —A desirable variety. Pkt. 5o.. oz. lOc. Hlb. 15c., lb. 50o. 
Purple Top Strap Leaf Gl'^be.— A popular globe variety for table use, and an immense crop- 
per. Pt. 5c., oz , lOc, 14 lb. 20c., lb 50c., postpaid. 
Early Dutch.— A splendid varietv. Pkt- 00., oz. lOc, % lb. 16c., lb. 46c. 
White Egrg.— Both flesh and skin are pure white. Pkt. 5c , oz lOc, lb. 15c., lb. 50c. 
Amber Globe. — One of ihe best for a general crop, 
■ Hardy and productive. Pkt. 60., oz. lOc, 1/1 lb. 15o., 
^^^^Ct f lb. 45c., postpaid. 
"VCULPYY X Golden Ball or Orange Jelly.— Flesh a bright vel 
„ ! ^ OC'DT?!.,^ An excellent keeper. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc., Vi lb. 
r^SiU ^^^ rtBERDPfr^v 15c.,lb. 45c., postpaid. 
S^KfficlOiF ^ 1_ ■ji.'l ^ rj Yellow Aberdeen. — Good for cither table ose or 
a^Ul^' >'^^^mSm^ ' stock feeding. Pkt. 5c., oz. lOc., Vt lb. 15c., lb, 
40c. 
Seven Top, or Forrester. — Grown extensively in 
the South. Pit. 5c., oz. lOo., % lb. 15c., lb. 46api 
White Stone. — A small, round, variety. Pkt. oc, 
OZ. lOc, Vt lb. 15c., lb. 45c. 
Yellow Stone. — Sam'e as above, except in color 
Pkt, 5o., oz., lOc, Vi lb, 16o., lb. 45. 
^ ately 
would cost 85c. 
