Improve Your Ground With Our 
Fertilizers 
[AABLING ROYCE] 
bHL SEED D oo. J 
Do Not Trust to Luck in Buying Seeds 
We Guarantee Good Delivery 
POTATOES 
“SENSATION” is a fine 
potato and is a favorite 
with all who have grown 
it. Try it this season 
and you will agree with 
us that it is one of the 
best. 
“SENSATION” is a phe- 
nomenal cropper and one 
of the finest looking po- 
tatoes ever grown. The 
looks of a potato has 
much to do with its mar- 
ketable qualities, and 
is surely 
a winner. 
“SENSATION” is al- 
ways liked by the house- 
wife for its mealy white- 
ness and its splendid 
cooking qualities. 
“SENSATION” is a po- 
tato we do not hesitate 
to recommend. Our pa- 
trons have nothing but 
praise for it. 
SENSATION POTATO. 
We have sold this variety for three years and 
have had the finest reports from parties to whom 
we have sold them. It produces an extremely 
large crop of medium large, slightly flattened 
tubers, smooth, white skinned and very attrac- 
tive in appearance. Per lb.. 5c; 25 lbs. for $1.00: 
100 lbs., $4.00. (Include postage or we will send 
by express or freight.) 
PARSLEY. 
Densely crimpled and curled, dark green leaves; 
beautiful for garnishing; a very select and pro- 
ductive stock. Pkt., 5c; oz.. 10c; lb., 75c. 
RADISHES 
SCARLET, WHITE TIPPED. 
ROCKY FORD OR NETTED GEM. 
One of the Best of the Cantaloupes. 
A grand sort for general early use; very early: 
productive, uniform and finely netted; flesh rich 
green, deliciously sweet and melting. Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 10c; J/4 lb., 30c; lb.. $1.00. 
TURNIPS (Petroski) 
The earliest and best golden yellow turnip. 
Resembles the Golden Ball, but is sweeter and 
comes earlier. Pkt., 10c; oz.. 15c; lb., 35c: 
1 lb.. $1.00. 
Ths is the most popular variety of all amongst 
private gardeners. It is a most satisfactory sort 
in every respect and surpasses as a table radish. 
The flesh is crisp, white and lender, and very 
mild. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; Vt lb., 20c; 1 lb., 60c. 
SAKURAJIMA 
A Japanese variety, grows to enormous size, 
often 12 inches long. Pure white and flesh is 
always mild, crisp and tender. The Japanese gar- 
deners make a specialty of growing them. Pkt., 
10c; oz., 20c; % lb., 60c. 
RHUBARB— PIEPLANT. 
Should be sown during April or May in drills one foot apart, cover- 
ing the .seed about one-half inch. I^ater thin out the seedlings to four 
inches apart and in the fall transplant to permanent beds of well en- 
riched soil, setting plants not less than three feet apart. They will be 
in condition for use the following year. Per pkt.. 10c; oz.. 25c. We 
recommend that you plant the roots as they come much quicker. 
Page 7 
