15 
The hardiest, heaviest cropping, smoothest, 
"best Swede in cultivation. This variety thrives 
in all soils, grows to a large size with single tap 
root, is free from mildew, and lor evenness of 
crop and keeping qualities, is unequaled. We 
have soid this for the last two years, and it 
fully sustains its remarkable qualities. Per pkt. 
5cts.; oz. lOcts. lb $1.50. 
The following shows our customer’s opinion 
of this variety: 
The Ituta Bagas raised from seed purchased from you for 
two years past are the finest I have ever seen. The yield 
this year was over 500 bushels per acre, the dryest 
season ever known in this section of the country; quality 
excellent, sweet, tender, delicious. I consider it the 
“Acme” of the whole Turnip family. A. C. Sisson. 
Golden Dwarf Celery . 
A very distinct variety, which originated near 
Newark, N. J., and .which is undoubtedly of 
great value, as shown by the fact that, although 
of only very recent origin, it is already largely 
grown around that locality, for both the mar¬ 
kets of Newark, and New York. Tn size and 
habit of growth it is much the same as the Half 
Dwarf White kinds, except that when blanched 
the heart, which is large and full, is a waxy, 
goldeu yellow, rendering it a most striking and 
showy variety, for either market or private use. 
It is entirely solid, and of most excellent flavor, 
and one of the best keepers we have ever 
known. Per pkt. 15 cts.; oz, 40 cts. 
Crawford’8 Half Dwarf Celery . 
This variety (called also Henderson’s Half 
Dwarf in some catalogues)is now grown more 
extensively than any other by the Market 
Gardeners who supply the New York City 
Markets, is now the kind found on the tables 
of first class hotels. When blanched it is of a 
yellowish white, making it very ornamental for 
the table, is entirely solid, possessing the nutty 
flavor peculiar to the dwarf kinds while it has 
much more vigor of growth, surpassing most of 
the large growing sorts in weight of bunch, 
when grown under the same conditions. 
Pkt, 5 cts.; oz., 25 cts ; lb , $4.00. 
Sled River Sweet Corn . 
This is ofi'ered as the earliest good sweet corn 
known, being fit for table use at least a week 
in advance of the well know Early Minnesota. 
It is of good habit, very prolific and very sweet. 
The ears will not of course compare with the 
late varieties in size bat are of good size consid¬ 
ering their extreme earliness. It is worthy of 
a trial by all. 
Per pkt., 15 cts.; pint, 50 cts postpaid. 
