Garden Huckleberries 
Ground Almonds 
The flavor resembles the Almond 
The meat is snow white covered with 
a thin shell or skin of brown coloi 
which is easily removed. It is very 
easy to grow and a single nut wil 
yield from 200 to 300 nuts in a hill 
The illustration gives a good idea of a 
hill growing which shows that the 
nuts are produced close to the sur¬ 
face and the foliage is of a handsome 
green color resembling wide blades 
of grass. It is a very prolific grower 
and will do well in any kind of soil. 
The nuts should be planted in the 
spring about the same time as corn 
and potatoes, and by fall they will be 
matured and ready to harvest. They 
are then dug from the ground, spread 
out to dry and afterwards put away 
for use at any time. 
We consider these Ground Almonds 
one of the very best things we offer 
in our Catalogue and know that 
they will be appreciated by our customers. They grow so rapidly and make such an im_ 
mense and interesting crop that you will be surprised, as well as your neighbors when you 
tell them what you are growing. Pkt. 6c., 3'pkts. 15 c., 6 pkts. 25c., 15 pkts. 50c., postpaid 
Garden Huckleberries 
We recommend it for pies, 
, ^ preserves » i ams * e tc.. when 
fully matured, but not good 
^ for any use in a ’•aw orun- 
matured state. It is easily 
W grown from seed and bears 
J/an abundance of fruit that 
■&A ripens duringthe fall. Plant 
» seed in a box or pan in the 
house and put out of doors 
jjlp.when danger of frost is over. 
After the fruit, which is jet 
black in color, has matured. 
Jjfit is claimed that a frost will 
improve its quality. Pkt. 6c., 
pkts. 15c., 6 pkts. 25c. 
The Vegetable Orange 
As shown, vines of this Veg¬ 
etable Orange are smaller than 
a Musk Melon vine, but require 
about the same cultivation. It 
i > a wonderful yielder, produc¬ 
ing fruit about the size of an 
Orange of a bright yellow color, 
somewhat russe ted. West where 
fruit is scarce, this Orange 
is rapidly becoming popu¬ 
lar. For sweet pickles, pies or 
preserves, they are splendid, 
and can be used in many ways. 
Pkt. 4c., 3 pkts. 10c., 6 pkts, 
18c., oz. 20c., 2 ozs. 35c. 
Mammoth Fruiting 
Ground Cherry 
This is, by far, the most 
prolific of all Ground Cher¬ 
ries, some of the fruit meas¬ 
uring lVa to 2 inches in diam¬ 
eter, of a dark purple Egg 
Plant colored skin with green 
flesh; plants grow about 2 ft. 
high, same in width; heavy 
bearers in ordinary garden 
soil. Fruit, when picked with 
husks on, is a good keeper if 
kept in a cool place. It is a 
very early fruit. Pkt, 5c„ 
3 pkts. 12c. 
, W0NDERBERRY 
This is the berry that 
was so largely advertised 
as a remarkable newerea- 
tion of Luther Burbank. 
The introducer claims 
I that it is adapted to pot 
as well as open ground 
culture, and that it will 
produce fruit in from 3 to 
4 months from sowing the 
seed, and that its fruit 
is more like a great rich, 
1 luscious Dewberry than 
. anythingelse; blue-black 
| in color, fine flavor and un¬ 
surpassed cooked,canned 
or preserved in any form. 
It is a very easy plant to 
grow from the seed and 
to all those wishing to 
try it we will furnish the 
genuine seed as follows : 
Pkt. 5c., 3 pkts. 12c., 6 
pkts. 20c. 
f f § ISSlSflBwmRflf COFFEE 
C/L I I IW' r V - This 
^ berry or bean ie 
■ - y$>=^ ^ . easily grown in 
" any ordinary gar- 
Jr den soil, is very 
prolific. It makes 
an excellentdrink 
very nearly equal 
to good Java coffee. It can be planted in May and cared 
for same as beans and will be found as good a subsit ute 
for coffee as any cereal used; many preferring it to the 
gennfne Postum Cereal. Don’t fail to try it this year. 
