AMERICAIN 
GIINSEINQ 
( 
PAXAX 
guixqbjefolicm 
) 
FLOWER SEED COLLECTION 37 
GOULARDS 
GEORGIA—Known as Cole or Colewart; originated 
in the South. Grown South for greens. 
Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c, 14 lb. 3Qc., 1 j. lb. 50c. 
American Ginseng is prized very highly 
by the Chinese,and many thousands of dol¬ 
lars worth is exported from this country 
yearly. The plant is a native of the forest, 
but is now being cultivated extensively, 
and large amounts of money have been 
made from small gardens. The root is tlu 
commercial part of the plant, and is al¬ 
ways in good demand in New York and 
other large cities, at prices ranging from 
six to eight dollars per pound. We have a 
very choice, selected lot of true American 
Ginseng seed which we can furnish at the 
following prices: Pkt., 50 seeds, 85c., 3 
pkts. 60e.,6 pkts. $1.00, ’/•.• oz. 60< „ oz 
$1.00, % lb. 93.50, Vj lb. $0.50, lb. 
$1 8 . 00 , postpaid. 
Kohl’Rabi or Turnip Rooted Cabbage 
EARLY l'l'K 
PLKVIENNA 
— largely grown 
for table use in 
Germany. Pkt. 
5c, oz.80c, V» lb. 
60 c ,'/2 lb. $ 1.00 
lb. $1.80. 
EARLY 
WHITE VI¬ 
ENNA — Best 
for table use. 
Pkt. 5c. oz.15c, V4 lb, 45c, Yi lb. 80c, 
lb. $1.50, _| 
MUSTARD 
BLACK —Pkt. 5c., oz. 1,0c..lb. 40c. 
WHITE —Very best, mild and exceed¬ 
ingly tender. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c, Vi lb. 80c. 
lb. 40 c. 
1 Packet Pansies Mixed 
1 “ Asters 
1 “ Phlox 
1 Poppy “ 
1 Sweet Peas M i xed 
Entire Collection only 15 Cts.Postpd. 
Try 
This 
Great 
Collection 
of 
Flower 
Seeds 
WHITE VELVET OKRA (or Gumbo) 
Never prickly and always round and smooth, while 
other varieties are either ridged or square edged. Out- 
yields other varieties. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. Vi lb. 85c., Vi lb. 
4Oc., lb. 7 rc. 
5 Packets 15 Cents 
? rv n I XT F- = — GREEN CUR LEI)—This is a very hardy variety; has dark green leaves, always blanch white and crisp. Pkt. 5c, oz. 15c 
* ^ w ^ 1 —’4 lb. 35c, Vi lb. 65c. BROAD LEAVE!) BATA VI A N— Produces large heads of broad white leaves, used for flavor¬ 
ing soups, and if blanched the leaves make a good salad. Pkt. 5c, oz 15c, V4 lb. 30c, Vi lb. 55c. 
MAMMOTH GRAPE 
The Mammoth Grape was imported from Georgetown 
British Guiana, Oct. 20, 1883. It is the largest, most magni¬ 
ficent grape m the world, having produced bunches 8 inches 
long, weighing 22 ounces. For table use, jelly or wine it has 
no equal. Fruit ripens in September. Berry is the color of 
Concord, and has a fine flavor. A free and luxuriant grower 
and such an immense yielder that it will rapidly take first 
place among the best leading varieties. Do not fail to grow 
this Gigantic Grape, It is hardy everywhere and the mam¬ 
moth size of fruit is perfectly astonishing. If you want the 
best grape on earth, be sure and try it. Strong one year old 
vines, (l«)c, each, 3 f or $ 1.50 postpaid. 
New Grape 
CATAWBA-CONCORD 
This is an early Grape and without exception the best 
early variety we have ever known. It is a cross between Ca¬ 
tawba and Concord, scientifically made, and possesses the 
merits of both with the defects of neither. Best of all early 
grapes. You will have a prize if you grow it. Prices of 
strong vines, carefully packed, GOc. each, 3 for $1.50, 
postpaid. 
F^egis Everbearing Raspberry 
Plants set in early April gave berries June 20 of the same year, and the canes continued to 
Pu u-\ np - rries free| y> without intermission, until the middle of October. In addition to 
the bnghtcnmson color and large sizeof the fruit, it isso firm and rich in sugar that it will 
stand shipping two hundred miles, arriving in market in first class order; and it can readily be 
kept in perfect condition for several days after being gathered. It succeeds upon all soils, wheth- 
er light and sandy or cold heavy clay and the canes are absolutely hardy. 
Price of strong, well rooted plants 1 5c. each, 3 for 30c„ 6 for 50c, 15 for $1.00 by mail 
postpaid. By express, not prepaid, 60 for $8.50,100 for $ 1.00. 
