SEEDS OF SPECIAL MERIT. 
Early Snowball Caulillower. 
NEW GOLD COIN SWEET CORN. 
This is a remakahly 
distinct and hand- 
some variety. Its 
enormous produc- 
tiveness is enough 
to place it in advance of any sort now grown; almoat 
always yielding two, and frequently three, mammoth ears 
to the stalk. It is sweeter, more delicate in flavor, and ten 
days earlier than the Stowell's Evergreen. The cob is 
snowy white, compactly covered with large, deep grains. 
Perhaps its most valuable characteristic lies in the fact 
that it is evergreen to an uni>reoedented degree. Last sea- 
son the great bulk of the crop could have been gathered at 
any time during a period of four weeks, and have been 
found in perfect condition for table use. This is a very 
important quality to market gardeners. 4 lb. 15e. lb. 25o. 
EARLY SNOWBALL 
CAULIFLOWER. 
There is no vegetable in which 
the quality of the seed is of more 
vital importance than the Cauli- 
flower, and none in which it is 
more difficult to secure the best 
During the past five years we 
have had samples from the best 
growers of this country and Eur- 
opel planted on our trial grounds, 
and nave carefully studied them 
and as a result present our stock 
of Snowball Cauliflower as the 
very best in existence. The plants 
are dwarf and compact, and with 
fair treatment every one will form 
a good head. Our customers can 
plant this seed with the assurance 
of getting as good heads and as 
early as from any sort that is 
oflered, for we have spared no 
pains to discover and secure the 
best without regard to cost. Pkt. 
20e. oz. $2.50. 
CORY SWEET CORN. 
The earliest of all sweet corns. In general appearance 
closoly resembles the Early Marblehead, but is earlier 
by at least a week than this variety, which has hitherto 
always taken the load. To market men, the is a val- 
uable variety, as the first sweet corn will bring double the 
price it commands when the supply becomes general, i lb. 
10c.; lb. 16c.; 100 lbs. $9.00 
CELERY. 
(White Plume.) The stalk and inner portions of the 
leaves and heart are naturally white., so that by closing 
the stalks, either by tying them together or by pressing 
the soil up against the plant with the hand, and again 
drawingup the soil with the hoe or plow, so as to keep 
the soil that has been squeezed against the Celery in place 
the work of blanching is completed. The great advantage 
of this over the slow and troublesome process of blanch- 
ing required by the old sorts is evident. Its eating qual • 
ities are equal to the very best of the older sorts, being 
crisp solid and of a pleasing nutty flavor, while itswhite 
feather-like foliage places it ahead of all others as a table 
ornament. Pkt. 5c. 1 oz. 23c. lb. $3.00 
PERRY’S HYBRID. Sweet Corn. 
A very fine, new, early variety, fully as early as the 
Minnesota, and ears much larger, each containing twelve 
or fourteen rows of kernels, well filled to the end. The 
grains are very large and pure white, but the cob is red. 
The ears are about the same length as Crosby’s, but larger 
round, and are ready to market fully a week earlier. The 
stalks grow 54 feet high, and the ears (2 to a stalk) are 
set about 2 feet from the ground. 4 lb. 15e.; lb. 25c. 
