SQUASH — Summer and Winter Sorts 
The Squash Is a very tender annual, and should not be planted until all danger from frost is past, and the 
(round Is warm, settled and dry; as, aside from the tender nature of the plant, the seed is liable to rot in damp, 
cool weather. Be careful though to get the winter kinds planted as soon as safe, in order that they may have 
ample time in which to thoroughly mature. Plant in hills 5 to 6 feet apart for bush varieties, such as Mammoth 
Yellow Bush Scallop, Giant Golden Summer Crookneck, etc., and in hills ff to 8 feet apart for running varieties, 
auch as the Hubbards, and other winter sorts; the hills should be thoroughly manured. Slightly elevate the 
hills and place seven or eight seeds In each, so as to have plenty for the bugs, finally leaving but three plants. 
early planted ones one inch deep, and late one and one- 
Press the seeds down firmly before covering, and cover 
half inches. 
YELLOW SUMMER CROOKNECK. 
Early White Scallop Bush, or Patty Pan Cymiing. 
For many years this has been extensively grown In the 
South for shipment to northern and nearby markets, also 
for home use. It is early, of a light cream color, very pro- 
lific. grows to a nice size, and Is an excellent shipper. 
Ounce, 10 cents. Y 4 pound, 15 cents. 1 pound, 45 cents. 
Mammoth White Scallop Bush. Quite similar to 
the Early White Bush, from which it was orlginaily selected. 
It differs in belug larger and more uniform in shape: color 
a beautiful waxy white. Ounce, 10 cents. 14 pound, 15 
cents. 1 pound, 45 cents. 
Yellow Summer Crookneck. One of the best of the 
summer Squashes. It is of dwarf, bushy habit and very 
productive. The skin is yellow. The shape is shown in the 
Illustration. The flesh has greenish-yellow color, and Is dry 
and. of most agreeable flavor. This Is, In fact, most highly 
esteemed of all the summer varieties. We particularly recom- 
mend our selected strain to the attention of market gar- 
deners. Ounce, 10 cents. 14 pound, 15 cents. 1 pound, 45 
cents. 
Boston Marrow A fall and winter variety of me- 
dium to large size, oval form, skin thin; when ripe bright 
orange with a netting of light cream color; flesh rich sal- 
mon yellow, fine grained and of excellent flavor, but not as 
dry as the Hubbard. We have very fine stock of this sort. 
Packet, 5 cents. Ounce, 10 cents. 2 ounce, 15 cents; 14 
pound, 25 cents. Pound, 75 cents. 
TOBACCO SEED 
The quality and appearance of Tobacco Is greatly In- 
fluenced by soil and climate. Heavy clay soil tends to pro- 
duce large plants and the leaves cure Into dark brown or 
red color, with a large quantity of oil or gum. Light thin 
Boll makes light, thin leaves, which, when cured, are bright 
mahogany and sometimes yellow. 
DARK PLUG WRAPPER. 
BIG ORONOKO. A favorite. Ounce, 20 cents. 
MISSOURI BROAD LEAF. A well-known standard 
K>rt; very large ylelder. Ounce, 20 cents. 
KENTUCKY YELLOW. A splendid dark-leaved va- 
riety; finest texture. Ounce, 20 cents. 
CIGAR FILLER. 
CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF. This variety Is staple; 
carefully selected seed. Ounce, 20 cents. 
PLUG FILLER. 
YELLOW PRIOR. A good variety for bright, yellow 
grade. Ounce, 20 cents. , ^ ^ 
WHITE BURLEY. A western variety which produces 
one of the most fashionable types for manufacturing and 
cutting. Ounce, 25 cents. 
Hubbard. The standard winter Squash; grown per- 
haps more generally than any other variety. It Is of good 
size, often weighing nine to fifteen pounds. Color bluish- 
green. Flesh fine grained, sweet and of excellent flavor. 
Has a very hard shell, and will keep perfectly until spring. 
Universally grown for main winter crop. Ounce, 10 cents. 
1/4 pound, 20 cents. 
WARTED HUBBARD Is an exceptionally good keeper. 
Is larger than the original Hubbard and in addition is “wart- 
ed,” which indicates a hard .shell and a long keeper. It also 
denotes fine quality. A great improvement over the old Hub- 
bard. Fine for market or shipping. Ounce, 10 cents. 
pound, 25 cents. 
GOLDEN HUBBARCi. A new and valuable Squash, a 
sport of the old Hubbard. It has the shape and virtues of 
its parent, but is earlier and more productive. The color of 
the skin is very pleasing, being deep yellow or orange red. 
Flesh richer in color than Hubbard, and of equal quality. 
Fine grained and sweet. It cooks dry, and is a splendid 
keeper. Ounce, 10 cents. pound, 25 cents. 
Mammoth Chili. ^ The outer skin of this great 
Squash is a rich orange yellow. The flesh is yellow and 
very thick, and the quality is good and nutritious. It is 
of the highest value as a stock food, far exceeding ordinary 
Pumpkins in this respect, and answering as well as root 
crops. It is a prolific variety, and a good winter keeper. 
Has reached the great weight of 292 pounds. It Is a typical 
sort to grow for exhibition at the fairs. It has few rivals, 
even In the Pumpkin class. In attaining great size and 
weight. Ounce, 10 cents. Y 4 pound, 35 cents. 
Early Yellow Scallop Bush, similar to the white 
bush in every way. except color and markings. The skin 
is of a clear yellow. Ounce, 10 cents. pound, 20 cents. 
N 
GOLDEN HUBBARD. 
MEDICINAL AND POT HERBS 
The soil should be light, rich and finely pulverized before 
sowing. Always sow in shallow drills, after which rake 
finely and firm the ground with a board or the back of the 
spade. Price of any sort, per packet, 5 cents. 
ANISE. Used for cordial and flavoring. 
BASIL, SWEET. For soups and stews. 
CARAWAY. Used for flavoring bread, etc. 
CHERVIL, CURLED. Largely used in soups. 
CHERVIL, TURNIP ROOTED. For soups. 
CORIANDER. Used for flavoring cakes, candy. 
DILL. The seeds are aromatic and pungent. Used aa 
a condiment and for flavoring pickles. 
LAVENDER. Leaves used for seasoning, and the dried 
flowers for perfuming linen, etc. 
MARJORAM, SWEET. Leaves and shoots highly es- 
teemed as seasoning. 
SAGE, COMMON. Indispensable for seasoning. 
SUMMER SAVORY. Used to flavor soups. 
THYME. Used for seasoning, and in tea for relief of 
nervous headache. 
CIGAR WRAPPER. 
HAVANA. Commands a high price for cigar stock; 
jperior, extra fine. Ounce, 30 cents. 
GOLD LEAF. A cross between Prior and Oronoko; good 
wrappers or fillers. Ounce, 25 cents. 
Special Prices for Larger Quantities. 
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