Satterthwaite’s Seed Store 
('<>rcl<*ss, or Naiitos Half I.oiik. —One of the 
finest inefiiuni sized varieties; ))lunt pointed, 
smooth; bright orange in eoloi-;excellent iiuality. 
I'kt., Kle.; per oz., a0<'.; H lb., .5()e.; lb., $1.5(1. 
Chaiitenay Half I.ong—Stump-rooted; broad, 
thick shouiders; heavy croiiper. 1 oz., 1.5c.; Vi 
lb., ;i.5c.; 1 lb , $1.(10. 
Daiiver’s Half-Long—One of the heaviest crop¬ 
pers; root.s dark orange color, 8 to 10 inches in 
length, thick, and ending in a soanewhat abrupt 
point; firs<t-elass for all soils. 1 oz., 1.5c.; Vi 
lb.. 85c.; 1 lb., $1.00. 
Diiproved lyong Orang«-—The best known and 
most largely cultivated of any Carrot; excellent 
for stock or table use; roots deep orange, 12 to 
15 inches long. 1 oz., 15c.; Vi lb., 35c.; 1 lb., 
$ 1 . 00 . 
CAULIFLOWER 
German, Blumenkohl, Covolflore, Kalaflory. 
One ounce will sow a bed . of dO square feet 
and produce about 3,000 plants. 
CAULIFLOWKR 
Henderson's Early Snowball—^This i.s undouot- 
edly the finest variety ever introduced; It is the 
early, and produces beautiful snow-white heads 
of the most delicious flavor. The seed we offer 
is pure and genuine, and sure to prove shtisfac- 
tory. Pkt., 2.5c.; V4 oz., 5.50.; 1 oz., $2.00. 
Early Eondon—A good sort. Pkt., 15e.; 1 oz., 
75c. 
Dry Weather—This produces solid, pure white 
heads, and only about a week later. The heads 
are large in size, with much foliage, and hence 
not suitable for foixjing. It is adapted especially 
for growing in dry locations where nearly all 
other varieties fail. 25c. per pkt. ; $1.50 per oz. 
BIRD SEED 
Fresh in Bulk. No Musty 
Package Seed 
The Sicily Canary Seed we sell is the real 
Sicily—a clean, bright seed. Our Rape, the small 
black seed, is Rape, not turnip seed; and our 
Hemp and Sunflower is of the best. Many bird 
fanciers are our customers, why not you? 
Canary or MLved Bird Seed—Lb., 15c.; 2 lbs., 
25c.; 10 lbs., $1.20. 
Bird Gravel—Kk'. qt. 
Cuttle Fish Bone. 
Siinllower—1.5c. lb.; 2 lbs., 23<'.; 10 lbs., $1.20; 
25 lbs., $2..50. 
high, transplant to a nicely-prepared bed in the 
border, setting them 4 or 5 inches apart. When 
about 8 inches high, and fine, stock plants, set 
them in the trenches. Earth up a little during 
the summer, keeping so that the soil cannot get 
between them. Finish earthing up in autumn, 
and never hoe or earth up in the leaf-stalks close 
together, so that the soil cannot get between 
them. Fini.sh earthing up in autumn, and never 
hoe or earth up in moist weather nor when the 
plants are moistened with dew. 
Easy Blanching or Sanford SinM'Pb—130 days. 
Vigorous, plants medium size, stalks sightly taller 
than Golden Self-Blanching, white, crisp, thick, 
brittle, tender stalks of an aromatic or nutty 
flavor, foliage very crumpled. About two weeks 
later than Golden Self-Blanching. Oz., 25c.; V4 
lb., 75c.; 1 lb.. $2.50. 
Dwarf Golden Self-Blanching—Our strain of 
this variety is unexcelled and absolutely reliable; 
this sort is, without doubt, the finest early Cel¬ 
ery in cuitivation. It is perfectly solid, of a fine, 
nutty flavor; attains a good size and when 
bleached Is of a handsome golden yellow color. 
Pkt., 10c.; 1 oz., 50c.; V4 lb-. $1.50; lb., $4.50. 
Giant rasclial—25c. oz.; 75c. V4 lb.; $2.50 lb. 
CORN, SUGAR 
German, Welschkorn, Kukuruda. 
One pound will plant 1.50 hills; 10 pounds will 
plant 1 acre in hills. 
CULTURE—Corn requires a good soil and a 
warm situation. Commence for first early by 
planting the early varieties about May 1 and if 
a continuous supply is wanted all summer, make 
plantings about two weeks apart from May 1 
until the la.st of July, first planting early varieties 
and then later ones. Plant in rows 3 feet apart 
and make the hilis about the same distance apart 
in the rows. Five kernels in the hills are plenty. 
Cover about 1 inch deep for early and a little 
deeper for late. Thin to three plants in a hill. 
Whipple’s Early Yellow—This is a wonderful 
eai-iy yenow corn, either for home or market use. 
The ears are very large, 8 to 9 inches long, 
have 12 to 14 rows of deep kernels. It is ready 
for use 3 or 4 (iays iater than Golden Bantam 
and the ears are aimost as large as Evergreen. 
The quality is excellent. Pkt., l(»c.; lb., 20c.; 
10 lbs.. $1..50; 100 lbs., $12.00. 
EXTUA EAUI.Y YAKIETIES 
Adams Extra Early—Robust, hardy, early and 
productive. Never smuts, ears small. I’kt., 10c.; 
lb., 25c.; 10 lbs., $1.40; 100 lbs., $12.00. 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING CELERY 
EARLY SUGAR CORN 
Golden Sunshine—(.50 days). Blue skies and 
sunshine have combined their divinely guided 
chemistry to produce the nectar-like sweetness of 
this delicious golden corn. The ears are compact, 
about same size as Golden Bantam, but more re¬ 
fined in appearance, having from 10 to 12 rows 
of grains instead of 8 as Golden Bantam. It 
is a very rapid grower, and the earliest of the 
golden group. Pkt., 10c.; 1 lb., 20c.; 10 lbs., 
18c.; 100 lbs., 17c. 
EARLY SUGAR CORN 
Golden Evergreen—A cross between Country 
Gentleman and Golden Bantam and combines the 
excellent qualities of both. It is almost as early 
as Golilen Bantam, has deeper grains and a larger 
ear. 1 lb., 20c.; 10 lbs., 16c.; 100 lbs., 14c. lb. 
Golden Bantam—^Extremely early yellow variety 
of delicious flavor. 1 ib.. 20c.; 10 ibs., 16c. 
Henderson’s Improved White Plume—A well- 
known and perhaps the most popular variety of 
Celery; very early, ornamental, and, for quality, 
surpassed by none; has great merit as an early 
market sort. 1 oz., 25c.; 14 lb., 75c.; 1 lb., 
$2.50. 
Winter Queen—A fine winter variety, rich 
golden yellow heart. 25c. oz. ; 14 Ih., 75c.; 1 lb., 
$2.50. 
Ueleriao or Turnip RooGhI Celery Smoth Prauge 
—Grown exclusively for its roots, which are fine 
for soups and stews or cooked and sliced as a 
salad. The roots keep all winter if packed in 
damp sand or put into kilns like beets, carrots 
and turnips. Postpaid, pkt., 5c,; 1 oz., 23o.; 14 
lb., 75c.; 1 lb., $2.00. 
C(*Iery Seinl for I'Tavoring—(Not for sowing). 
Oz., 10c.; 14 lb., 35c.; lb., $1.00. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 
SECOND—EARIA’ SUGAR CORN 
Kendal’s Early Giant—An elegant variety. Un¬ 
der high cuitivation ears of this variety fre¬ 
quently grow 10 to 12 inches in length. 1 lb., 
20c.; 10 lbs., 18c. lb.; 100 lbs., 12c. per lb. 
MEDIUM-EARLY SUGAR CORN 
Black Mexican—1 lb., 20c. 
De I.ue’s Golden Giant—This valuable extra 
early sweet corn has been developed after 14 
years’ careful selection by the introducer. Dr. 
Frederick S. De Lue. The cob contains 12 to 18 
rows. I’kt., 10c.; lb., 20c.; 10 lbs., 18c. lb.; 100 
lb., 14c. per lb. 
Early Evergreen—Fancy selected, 90 to 95 per 
cent, germination. Fit for market one week 
earlier than Stowell’s Evergreen and remains in 
condition equally as long. The ears are large, 
with fourteen or more rows of deep grain of the 
finest quality. Lb., 20c.; 10 lbs., 18c.; 100 lbs., 
12c. 
CELERY 
German, Ceilerie. Sidano. 
Selery. 
One ounce will produce 7,000 plants. 
CULTURE—Sow seeds in a hot-bed or cold- 
frame. As soon as the plants are about 3 inches 
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