NOS. 326-330 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES. 
41 
Livingston’s Favorite. — (See cut page 40.) One of the most perfect shaped tomatoes grown. Per 
oz. 20e; per lb. $2.00. 
Livingston’s Perfection. (See cut page 40.) Large, blood red; smooth and handsome form. Per oz. 
20c; per lb. $2.00. 
Mikado. — (See cut page 40.) A variety of very large size and superior quality. Per oz. 20c; per lb. $2. 
New Stone. A splendid variety for shipping; bright scarlet; large, smooth and firm; excellent quality, 
and one of the best for general use. Per oz. 25c; per lb. $2.50. 
Ponderosa. Grows to an enormous size, sometimes weighing from 2 to 3 pounds each; very smooth and 
solid. Per pkt. 10c; per oz. 40c; per lb. $4.00. 
Royal Red. An excellent variety for main crop, beautiful deep red; one of the best for canning pur¬ 
poses, or general use; large, round, and very handsome. Per oz. 20c; per lb. $2.00. 
Strawberry, or Ground Cherry. —(See cut page 40.) (Alkekengi.) A distinct species; grows en¬ 
closed in a husk; excellent for preserves; will keep with husk all winter. Per pkt. 10c; per oz. 35c; 
per lb. $3.50. 
Trophy.— One of the largest and best flavored sorts cultivated; fruit solid. Per oz. 20c; per lb. $2.00. 
TURNIP. 
Nabo — Ruebe — Navet. 
For early crops sow the Early White Flat Dutch or Munich during the winter; and for summer crops sow 
any of the other varieties at intervals of a fortnight until June, in drills 12 inches apart; cover the 
seed lightly unless the season be very dry; thin out the plants to 0 or 8 inches apart. For fall or win- 
s ter use sow the Golden Ball, or Purple Top Strap-Leaf. Suc¬ 
cess in raising turnips depends greatly on the selection of 
soil, and its subsequent preparation as well as the quality of 
seed. 
Early Purple Top Muni h.— One of the earliest varieties. 
Per oz. 10c; per lb. $1.00. 
Early White Egg. — An egg-shaped variety, for spring and 
fall sowing; flesh firm, fine grained, mild and sweet; an extra 
keeper, and in every respect a first'class table and market 
sort. Per oz. 10c; per lb. 60e. 
Early White Flat Dutch. 
Early White Flat Dutch. —(See cut) 
White flesh, medium size, quick 
growth. Per oz. 10c; per lb. 50c. 
Golden Ball. — Round, smooth, Eng¬ 
lish turnip of fine quality; skin 
bright yellow; good keeper. Per oz. 
10c; per lb. 50c. 
Purple Top Strap-Leaf.— (See cut.) 
Very productive, matures quickly, 
flesh white, sweet. Per oz. 10c; 
per lb. 50c. 
Purple Top. Strap-Leaf. 
Purple Top Wllite Globe. Of decided merit, globular shape. Per oz. 10c; per lb. 50c. 
Imperial Purple Top 
Swede. 
RUTABAGA, OR SWEDISH TURNIP. f 
Extensively grown for a farm crop; also esteemed for table use; the roots are 
close-grained, very hard and will endure a considerable degree of cold without 
injury. Select light, clean soil and sow in. drills 2 feet apart, and thin out to 10 
or 12 inches in the row, 2 pounds of seed to the acre. 
Imperial Hardy Purple Top. — (See cut.) Large, handsome roots, of fine qual¬ 
ity. Per oz. 10c; per lb. 40c. 
Laing’s Improved Purple Top. — Earliest variety; succeeds on rich, free soil. 
Per oz. 10c; per lb. 40c. 
Bear in mind we do not sell "cheap” seeds; that is an occupation enjoyed by others. Many seeds are 
grown under our personal supervision, from strains known to be of superior quality. Poor and unre¬ 
liable seed is dear at any price, and for that reason no soil-tiller can afford to trifle with "held-over” 
or untested seeds. We sell only seeds tested by an expert on our grounds; hence you are safe in 
trusting us with your orders. 
