St. Louis Market LETTUCE 
GRAND RAPIDS. A curled sort of delicious quality. Ounce, 10 cents. 
Yu pound, 30 cents. 
DENVER MARKET. Leaves curled, crimped. Ounce, 10 cents. 
pound, 25 cents. 
HARDY GREEN WINTER. For September planting. Ounce, 10 
cents. '/4 pound, 25 cents. 
BUTTERCUP. Good mid-summer variety. Ounce, 10 cents, 
pound, 25 cents. 
ST. LOUIS BUTTER. The best of Its class. Ounce, 10 cents. 
pound, 25 cents. 
MAMMOTH BLACK SEEDED BUTTER. Ounce, 10 cents. 14 pound, 
25 cents. 
This superior variety is admirably adapted 
to the soil and climate of the Mississippi valley- 
and has been a favorite with gari^eners for many 
years. It Is valuable both for winter forcing: and 
for late summer planting. In fact, It is a re- 
liable all-year-round variety. It is a sure- 
header of delicious quality, with solid, com- 
pactly-folded heads, which are nicely blanched, 
crisp, tender and sweetly flavored, and enclosed 
in large thick leaves of a light, rich green. 
Ounce, 15 cents. 4 pound, 35 cents. 
Big Boston, a fine forcing variety to 
grow in frames during the winter months. It 
also heads well In the open ground during the 
cool weather of spring and fall. Produces very 
large heads, beautifully blanched and of su- 
perior quality. Resembles Boston Market In 
appearance, but is nearly double the size and 
later. Is very popular in the South. Ounce, 10 
cents. <4 pound, 30 cents. 
LEEK 
Culture — The Leek is gener- 
ally considered superior to the 
Onion for soup flavoring, etc. 
Sow as early as practicable In 
the spring In a light, rich, moist 
soil. In drills half an Inch deep. 
When six or eight Inches high 
trim off the tops and rqots and 
transplant to rows one foot 
apart and six Inches apart In 
the row, setting them three or 
four Inches deep and earthing 
up as they grow, so that the 
necks will become well blanched. 
May also be sown In cold frames 
In September, and the young 
plants transplanted In the fall 
or early spring to where they 
are to remain. One ounce will 
(ow about 100 feet of drill. 
Large Flag. Hardy and productive. The standard 
variety. Ounce, 10 cents. 
OKRA 
MUSTARD 
Highly esteemed for soups and stews, especially In the 
Southern States. Sow In May, as soon as the ground haa 
become warm. In drills three feet apart, covering the seed 
one inch. Thin out the plants until they stand a foot apart. 
Give rich soil and good cultivation. Gather the pods while 
young and tender and for winter use, slice Into rings, string 
and hang In a dry room. 
A popular salad. The seed Is also esteemed for flavor- 
ing pickles. For salads, sow thickly In shallow drills a foot 
apart, or In frames or boxes during winter where partial 
protection from frost can be given. Successive sowings may 
be made every week or two. To grow seed, sow In April, 
in rows, thinning the plants to three inches apart. Needs 
a rich, quick soil. 
Giant Southern Curled. This variety Is a great 
favorite In the South for garnishing. Grows about two feet 
In height, with very large dark green leaves, the edges of 
which are flnely curled. Ounce, 10 cents, '/i pound, 20 cents. 
Ostrich Plume. This new variety originated In the 
South, and Is one of the most desirable Mustards In culti- 
vation. The leaves are exquisitely crimped, ruffled and 
frilled, and make an excellent table garnishing. It Is of 
superior flavor when cooked, and very popular wherever 
grown. Ounce, 10 cents. Vn pound, 20 cents. 
Chinese Broad Leaf. The leaves are twice the size 
of the ordinary White Mustard, while the flavor Is sweet 
and pungent. Ounce, 10 cents. 1/4 pound, 20 cents. 
White, or Yellow London. Tender and mild. Ounce,. 
10 cents. 4 pound, 15 cents. 
Black. More pungent than the white, and smaller. 
Ounce, 10 cents. 4 pound, 15 cents. 
NASTURTIUM 
Nasturtiums of all varieties are useful for furnishing 
tender seed-pods which make delicious pickles. The seeds 
for pickling should he gathered while green and with a por- 
tion of the stem attached. Pick them over and place In a 
lar until filled: then cover them with cider vinegar that 
has been brought to the boll and Is still warm, to keep for 
winter use. 
Tall Mixed, ounce, 10 cents. !4 pound, 25 cents. 
Dwarf Green. The best of the dwarf, short, green- 
pod varieties. Is very productive and the pods are tender 
and of the finest quality. Ounce, 10 cents. 1/4 pound, 20 
cents. 
OTHER GOOD SORTS. 
PERKINS’ MAMMOTH LONG POD. Ounce, 10 cents, 
pound, 15 cents. 
WHITE VELVET. Tall, smooth pods. Ounce, 10 cents. 
'/4 pound, 20 cents. 
MUSTARD— GIANT SOUTHERN CURLED. 
Special Prices for Larger Quantities. 
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