Xendnll SrWfiiney 
dPvrtluud JAuine 
VARIETIES OF PARTICULAR MERIT—Continued 
Sweet Corn. Golden Bantam, of medium size, 
early, and noted for its sweetness and fine 
flavor; or the Golden Sunshine, which is about 
a week earlier, and a larger ear. 
Cucumber. Early Fortune, early, deep green 
in color, and uniform in shape; or Davis Perfect, 
a little later, but longer, sometimes twelve 
inches in length, slim, and few seeds. 
Lettuce. For a loose leaf variety, the Grand 
Rapids; or for a heading sort, the New York, 
which is sold in the stores as Iceberg, a very 
solid heading variety; the May King, a medium 
size head, very early; or the Hanson, a large 
solid head, green outside, white within, and of 
fine flavor. Lettuce to head should be trans¬ 
planted. 
Musk Melon. Bender’s Surprise, large, 
salmon flesh, medium early; or Emerald Gem, 
medium size, salmon flesh, and early. 
Onion. Yellow Danvers, a heavy cropper, 
good keeper, fine flavor. Plant early. 
Parsnip. The Don, handsome form, white 
and solid. 
Peas. For early varieties, the Laxton’s Prog¬ 
ress, for a low growing pea; or the Early Morn 
which grows about 3 ft. high. For a later va¬ 
riety, the Carter's Telephone, or the Quite Con¬ 
tent, which grows about 5 ft. high. 
Radish. Scarlet Globe, round, bright scarlet, 
mild; or White Icicle, a long white radish. 
Spinach. King of Denmark, of Quick growth, 
but slow to go to seed; or the New Zealand, of 
branching habit, with thick leaves which may 
be cut repeatedly. 
Squash. For a very early variety, the new 
Sitraightneck Summer Squash; or for Fall and 
Winter the Delicious, with very thick flesh and 
of finest quality; or the Warted Hubbard, which 
is one of the best market sorts. 
Tomato. Early Avon, extra early, smooth, 
bright scarlet; or Marglobe, very large and solid, 
and free from disease. 
Turnip. For an early turnip, the Purple-Top 
White Globe, a round white turnip with purple 
top; or for Winter use the Carter’s Ruta Baga, 
round, yellow flesh, and a good keeper. 
Flowers For Special Needs 
FOR 
CUT FLOWERS 
Arctotis . 
. 24 
in. 
Aster . 
. 18 
to 
30 
in. 
Calendula . 
. 18 
in. 
Coreopsis . 
. 18 
to 
24 
in. 
Candytuft . 
. 12 
in. 
Clarkia . 
. 24 
in. 
Cosmos .. 
. 4 
ft. 
Gaillardia . 
. 18 
in. 
Gypsophilia . 
. 30 
in. 
Lupine . 
. 24 
in. 
Marigold . 
. 8 
to 
30 
in. 
Salpiglossls . 
. 30 
in. 
Snapdragon . 
. 24 
to 
30 
in. 
Sweet Pea . 
. 4 
ft. 
Zinnia . 
. 30 
in. 
FOR 
FRAGRANCE 
Alyssum . 
. 10 
in. 
Candytuft . 
. 12 
in. 
Heliotrope . 
. 24 
in. 
Sweet Rocket . 
. 18 
in. 
Lavender . 
in. 
Mignonette . 
. 12 
in. 
Sweet Pea . 
ft. 
Sweet William . 
in. 
FOR PARTIAL SHADE 
Balsam . 
. 18 
in. 
Clarkia . 
. 24 
in. 
Columbine . 
in. 
Mignonette . 
. 12 
in. 
Forget-Me-Not . 
In. 
Sweet William . 
in. 
FOR MID SEASON BLOOMING 
Ageratum . 8 to 12 in. 
Swan River Daisy . 10 in. 
Coreopsis . 18 to 24 In. 
African Daisy . 12 in. 
Eschscholtzia . 12 in. 
Gaillardia . 
. 18 
in. 
Nasturtium . 
. 12 
in. 
Petunia . 
. 15 
in. 
Phlox . 
. 12 
in. 
Poppy . 
. 18 
to 
30 
in. 
Scabiosa . 
. 30 
in. 
Verbena . 
. 8 
in. 
FOR 
LATE BLOOMING 
Alyssum . 
. 10 
in. 
Aster . 
. 18 
to 
30 
in. 
Calendula . 
. 18 
in. 
Coreopsis . 
. 18 
to 
24 
in. 
Cosmos . 
. 4 
ft. 
Gaillardia . 
. 18 
in. 
Marigold . 
. 8 
to 
30 
in. 
Snapdragon . 
. 24 
to 
30 
in. 
Zinnia . 
. 30 
in. 
FOR 
WINDOW 
BOXES 
Ageratum . 
. 8 
to 
12 
in. 
Coleus . 
. 12 
in. 
Heliotrope . 
. 24 
in. 
Lantana . 
. 24 
in. 
Lobelia . 
. 5 
in. 
Nasturtium Dwarf . 
. 12 
In. 
Petunia . 
. 15 
in. 
Phlox . 
. 12 
in. 
Thunbengia . 
. 4 
ft. 
Verbena . 
. 8 
in. 
CLIMBERS 
Cyprus Vine 
Hyacinth Bean 
Gourd 
Hop Vine 
Morning Glory 
Scarlet Runner Bean 
Tall Nasturtium 
Sweet Pea 
20 
