2 
E. IV. Reid's Price-List of Select and Tested Seeds. 
LIVINGSTON’S GOLD-COIN SWEET-CORN. 
Remarkably distinct and handsome in appearance, in these respects exciting the ad- 
miration, not only of gardeners, hut of 
professional seed-growers, and is with- 
out doubt the most valuable variety 
ever introduced. Its enormous produc- 
tiveness is enough to place it in advance 
of any sort now grown; it almost al- 
ways yields two and frequently three 
mammoth ears to the stalk. 10 cts. per 
pkt., 25 cts. per pt., 45 cts. per qt. 
THE NEW GRAGG WATER- 
flELON. 
From the northern part of Texas and 
is justly famous in its native home; but how it originated is unknown. Some three or 
four years since, a customer in that state sent us a few seeds for trial. Unfortunately 
the correspondence has been mislaid, and hence we are unable to give credit. We have 
had it tested in the north, south and west, and not a single unfavorable report. 10 cts. 
per pkt., 20 cts. per oz., 85 cts. per 34-lb., $3 per lb. 
IHPROVED CHARTIER RADISH. 
This is an early summer variety. In color a deep pink or crimson above, and gradu- 
ally blends into a pure waxy white to its roots, making it very attractive in appearance. 
In quality it is unsurpassed, being very tender and remaining so for a longer period than 
most other summer radishes after attaining its growth. It is especially adapted for mar- 
ket-gardeners. 5 cts. per pkt., 10 cts. per oz., 20 cts. per 34-lb., 65 cts. per lb. 
DWARF CHAMPION TOHATO. 
One of the most distinct and valuable tomatoes of recent introduction ; dwarf and 
compact growth, growing stiff and upright, with thick-jointed stems, and foliage unlike 
any other. In form, color and size, the tomatoes resemble the Acme — very smooth and 
symmetrical in shape, ripening close around the stem. It matures the fruit ready to 
market as early as July 1. It is very productive, many stalks having the fruit crowded 
closely together on the branches for the length of fifteen inches. 5 cts. per pkt., 30 cts. 
per oz., 90 cts. per )4-lb., $3 per lb. 
LIVINGSTON’S NEW BEAUTY TOMATO. 
The color is quite distinct from any other sort, being a very glossy crimson, with a 
slight tinge of purple; the color alone will bring it into favor. It grows in clusters of four 
or five large fruits, retaining its large size late in the season. This is an essential point 
in its favor, as many other good sorts decrease in size at least one-half before the season 
is over. It ripens with the Acme 
and Perfection, is entirely free 
from ribbed and elongated fruit, 
being perfect in shape. Duringthe 
past four seasons of growth, under 
varied circumstances and on differ- 
ent classes of soil, it showed no 
signs of rotting. This is partly 
on account of its firmness, besides 
its having a thick skin and few 
seeds. 10 cts. per pkt., 20 cts. per 
%-oz . , 35 cts. per oz., $1 per 34-lb., 
$3 per lb. 
Seneca Falls, III. 
Plants came up all right, I am 
well pleased with them. 
M. B. Morlan. 
Atlanta, III. 
My order (No. 3302) arrived in 
good condition and gave the best of 
satisfaction. Thanks to you. 
J. S. Dondt. 
Liverpool, Pa. 
Shipment of stock received, 
everything as ordered. Please re- 
ceive our thanks for same. 
A. F. Uncapher. Dwarf Champion Tomato. 
