Specialties in Vegetable Seeds* 
NEW SWEET CORN— GOLDEN NUGGET. 
A grand new golden Sweet Corn and an excellent companion to Golden 
Bantam, coming into use just after that variety. The stalks grow larger, 
and stronger than Golden Bantam and the ears are much larger, 
the kernels are long and deep, the cob small and the color is a rich creamy 
yellow. The quality is very line, being remarkably sweet and tender and 
remaining so for a long time. This variety is a general favorite wherever 
grown. Owing to the long drought the past season our seed crop was small, 
and we are able to offer in small quantities only. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; pint, 30 cts.; quart, 50 cts. 
NEW SWEET CORN— GOLDEN BANTAM. 
This grand variety although introduced several years ago, is worthy of 
heading the list; it has become so popular that market gardeners and 
truckers have practically no call for any other variety when this is in tho 
market. It is especially valuable for the North, as it is so hardy it can be 
planted with the earliest crops. Its general growth is dwarf, the stalks 
averaging about four feet in height; the ears average 5 to 7 inches in 
length, but what it lacks in size is 
Beet — Crimson Globe. 
more than made up in productiveness 
and quality. The color is a creamy 
white when ready for use, turning to 
an orange yellow when ripe; its 
crowning feature is the extreme 
sweetness and tenderness of its ker- 
nels. By successive plantings it may 
be had from August 1st until frost. 
Per % pint, 10 cts.; per pint, 20 
cts.; quart, 30 cts.; peck, $1.75. 
BEET— CRIMSON GLOBE. 
A fine variety which has become a 
general favorite among market gar- 
deners and others who cater to a high 
class trade. It is a medium early va- 
riety, does not grow large or coarse, 
but is of medium size and of good 
shape. The flesh and skin are dark 
red in color, and very sweet and ten- 
der when cooked. The tops are small 
and red in color. 
Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; $4 lb., 50 
cts.; lb., $2.00. 
