A Wise Place to Buy 
a hill. Care should be taken not to break the 
stems from the Squashes intended for winter use, 
as the slightest injury will Increase the liability 
to decay. 
MAMMOTH WHITE BUSH SQUASH 
Mammoth White Bush Scalloped—Similar to 
Early White Bush, except that it is much larger. 
1 oz., 15c.; Vi lb., 3.5c.; 1 lb., $1.00. 
Giant Siinmier Crookneck—Double the size of 
the ordinary Crook-neck and very warty, but 
similar in other respects. Their handsome ap' 
pearance commands an extra price in tlie mar¬ 
ket. 1 oz., 15c.; Vi lb., 40c.; 1 lb., $1.25. 
Improved Hubbards—The well-known and 
standard late variety; our strain is excellent. 1 
oz., 20c.; Vi lb., 40c.; 1 lb., $1.25. 
Mammoth Yellow Bush Scalloped—Same as 
White Bush except in color. 1 oz., 15c.; Vi lb., 
35e.; 1 lb., $1.00. 
Ford Hook—Skin bright yellow; flesh color; is 
vei’y dry and sweet; one of the handsomest and 
best keeping winter varieties. 1 oz., 1.5c.; Vi lb-. 
35c.; 1 lb., $1.00. 
Boston Marrow—^Fine fall variety, oval bright 
orange; flesh yellow and fliTn; best for pies, and 
also for canning. 1 oz., 15c.; Vi lb-. 30c.; 1 lb., 
~.5c.; 10 lbs., C.5c. per lb. 
TOMATOES 
German, Liepsafel, Porno d’Ora, Pompidoro. 
One ounce will produce 1,500 plants. 
CULTURE—The Tomato is raised from seed, 
which should be sown in the hotbed about Feb¬ 
ruary 20, and continuous sowings made until 
April 1, according as the plants are wanted for 
use. 5Vhen the plants are about 2 inches high, 
transplant to 4 inches apart, and after three or 
four weeks transplant from the hotbed into a 
cold frame, setting the plants 8 inches apart 
each way. (A cold-frame is simply a low wooden 
frame covered with glass used to protect such 
plants as are not sufficiently hardy to withstand 
our winters). Keep the plants cool, so as to 
make them stocky. Set out in the open ground 
about June 1, in well-enriched soil, setting the 
plants 5 feet apart each way. 
Break O’Day—This new, early tomato—a cross 
between Earliana and Marglobe, has made quite 
a sensation among gardeners and canners where- 
ever it has been seen. At the Cornell Agricul¬ 
tural College Experimental grounds the past sea¬ 
son. Break O’Day produced the earliest ripe fruit 
and the largest yield of ripe fruits the first two 
weeks of picking, in competition with all the 
standard early varieties as well as the newer 
kinds. The fruit is as round and smooth as an 
apple, deep orange-red and colored well up to the 
stem. Within, the color is deep red and flesh is 
very solid, with thick w-alls and remarkably few 
seeds. The vines are of spreading habit with 
large leaves, resist blight well and carry an 
abundance of fruit. Pkt., 15c.; oz., 35c.; lb., 
90c.; 1 lb., $3.50. 
Pritchard Scarlet Topper—New—An extra-early, 
large, smoth, and extremely solid Tomato of an 
intense scarlet color. Most productive and very 
attractive. Of a solidity that is truly remark¬ 
able, with very small seed pockets and no core. 
Its productiveness, particularly on rich soH, is 
amazing, and individual plants will bear 70 to 
SO fruits each. It will yield 15 tons and more 
per acre. Pkt., 15c.; oz., 35c.; Vi lb., 95c.; 
1 lb.. $3.60. 
Greater Baltuiiore—An excellent main-crop sort. 
Pkt., 10c.; 1 oz.. 25c.; Vi lb.. 7.5c.; 1 lb., $2.75. 
EARLIANA TOMATO 
Dwarf Champion—Distinction in foliage and 
habit of growth, being compact and upright. 1 
oz., 30c.; Vi lb., 85c.; lb., $3..50. 
Earliana—New. Claimed to be the earliest; 
large, smoioth, red; very prolific. 1 oz., 35c.; 
Vi lb., 9.5c.; 1 bb., $3.00. 
Bonny Best—One of the best and most prollflc 
of early tomatoes. Tlie size is not so large, but 
it is very solid and evenly bright red. 1 oz., 
35c.; Vi lb., $1.00; 1 lb.. $3.00. 
New Stone—A great favorite with canners; the 
heaviest and most solid-fruited of the large To¬ 
matoes of good quality. Our stock is distinctly su¬ 
perior to most of that offered un.ler this name, 
being more uniform, better colored and larger. 
Fruit round, apple-shaped, very largo, deep red, 
and astonishingly heavy. 1 oz., 35c.; Vi lb., 90c.; 
1 lb., $3.00. 
Marglobei—This new main-crop or mid-season 
tomato is a wilt-resistant variety bred for use 
in disease infected districts. In addition to be¬ 
ing wilt-resistant, it is a handsome deep red 
globe shaped tomato of great merit. The plants 
are vigorous and productive and the fruits are 
quite large. In our trials they averaged 7% 
ounces in weight. The flavor seems to be a 
happy medium between the acid and non-acid 
sorts. The shape and size of the fruits makes 
this a very desirable salad or slicing tomato and 
the color and quality seem ideally fitted for can¬ 
ning. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 3,5c.; Vi lb., 85c.; 1 lb., 
$3.50. 
EARLIANA TOMATO 
Pondcrosa—Pkt., 10c.; 1 oz., 45c.; V, lb., $1.50. 
Matchless—One of the best main-crop sorts. 
Fruits very large, smooth, exceedingly solid and 
of a good red color. It is quite prolific and ma¬ 
tures a little later than Stone. Pkt., 10c.; 1 
oz., .30c.; Vi lb., 9.V‘.; 1 lb., $3.25. 
Yellow Plum—Oz., 45c.; Vi lb., $1.50. 
Large Yellow Tomato—A good eating tomato. 
Oz.. 40c.; Vi lb., $1.20. 
TURNIPS 
Three ounces of seed will sow 100 yards of row. 
Four pounds to the acre. Matures for table in 
from 60 to 90 days .according to variety and sea¬ 
son. 
Turnip seed may be sown when the Peach is 
in bloom, or among the first seeds in early spring: 
indeed, the only hope of a successful spring crop 
maturity extends into hot weather, when the bulb 
becomes fibrous and pungent. 
is in an early start, as otherwise the period of 
9 
EARLY RED TOP GLOBE TURNIP 
Midsummer and early autumn are the seasons 
for successful Turnip drilling, though frequently 
the conditions of the soil then are not favorable 
to satisfactory vegetation. 
The seed of Cattle Turnips is always drilled 
in rows, while the early maturing and surface- 
rooted table Turnip is generally sown broadcast. 
We advise the sowing, either in drills or broad¬ 
cast, of not less than three pounds to the acre 
to insure a satisfactory stand. 
The Bloomsdale Swede, like other Ruta-Bagas, 
is slower in growth than tlie rough leaved tur¬ 
nips, but produce roots more solid and more nu¬ 
tritious—less laxative and more fattening. The 
Ruta-Baga is a gross feeder and will do best 
with 20 to 2.5' tons of stable manure to the acre; 
when it cannot be obtained apply 500 pounds of 
super-phophate. 
Early Flat Red or Pim)le Top (.Strap-leaved), 
60 days—The oldest standard red. 1 oz., lOc.; 
Vi lb., 20c.; 1 lb., .50c. 
Bloomsdale Swede or Yellow- Ruta-Baga (ma¬ 
turing in 90 days)—The Bloomsdale is quite won¬ 
derful in its fine breeding. In nothing that wc 
offer are the effects in selection and in careful 
breeding so apparent as in this Ruta-Baga. Oz.. 
10c.; Vi lb., 20c.; 1 lb., .50c. 
Golden Ball—1 oz., 10c.; Vi lb., 20c.; 1 lb., 
5nc. 
Yellow- Globe—A splendid sort for general crop; 
grows large, a good keeper, w-ith bright yeilow 
flesh. 1 o'z., lOc.; Vi lb., 20c.; 1 lb., 4.5c. 
VVlute Summer Turnip—1 oz., 10c.; Vi lb., 20o.; 
1 lb., 60c. 
Amber Globe, Green Crowned, 75 Days—1 oz., 
10c.; Vi lb., 20c.; 1 lb., 50c. 
Large Early Red Top Globe, 65 Day.s—Large 
size, rapid growth, unusually attractive and ad¬ 
mired by all. A very much heavier producer than 
either of the preceding. We confidently recom¬ 
mend it. 1 oz., 10c.; (4 lb., 20c.; 1 lb., 45«. 
SATTERTHWAITE’S 
EVERGREEN LAWN SEED 
Preparing for Planting 
The first thing is to see that there is a good 
top soil of at least six inches. This should be 
graded and drained, if necessary. The ground 
should be thoroughly mellowed by digging. Then 
it should be raked and rolled. All stones and 
roots should be removed. Now the seed may be 
sown. It should be lightly raked in and then 
rolled. If the seed is sown in April and May 
it will make a good lawn by August. 
The seeds in this mixture are the best tested 
seeds obtainable. They are full of vitality and 
will secure a lawn quicker than any other seed. 
Sow five bushels to an acne. Sow one quart to 
every two hundred square feet. 
1(10 lbs. $34.00 
I bushel, .lO lbs. 10.00 
20 lbs. 7.00 
10 lbs. 3.75 
.5 lbs. 2.01) 
1 lb.45 
Sunshine Lawn Seed—A fine quality lawn Seed 
at a moderate price. Lb., 3.5c.; 5 lbs.. $1.50; 10 
lbs.. $2.7.5; 20 lbs., $.5.00; 100 lbs., $24.00. 
New .Jersey Standard Formula I.aw-n Seed— 
Standard Mixture No. 1. 40c. lb.; 10 lbs., $3.50; 
100 lbs., $.30.00. 
I'inest Quality Turf No. 2—60c. lb. ; 10 lbs.. 
$5.00; 100 lbs., $48.00. 
I'or Shaded .\reas. No. 3—Lb., 40<-.; 10 lb.-.. 
$3.00; too lb.- $:’n.oo. 
Tool' or Sandy Ixx'ks, No 1 Mixture—Lb.. .aO". i 
10 Ib.^., SI..50; 100 lb?., .$.38.00. 
Standard No. 1 .Mixture—Without Clowr. lOe. 
lb. ; 10 Ib.s.. $3.5.00; UK) lbs., $29.00. 
