•/. C. Everitt'a Catalogue. 31 
BURBANK’S SEEDLING. 
A seedling of the Early Rose, tubers large, long an 1 slim, eyes few and but little depressed, flesh white, fine grained, 
^ry and floury, cooks through readily. It is a second early variety, very productive and superior for the market, as its 
size and general appearance arc very much in its favor. 
Price by mail, prepaid, i lb., socts ; 3 lbs., to one address, $1.25; 4 lbs., $1.50; by express or freight, at purchaser's 
txpense, 1 peck, 40 cts ; 3 peeks, 75 cts.; 1 bu., gi;25 ; 1 bbl., $3.35. 
PRIDE OP AMERICA. 
This variety was raised several years since by Mr. E. S. Brownell, a celebrated hybridizer in northern Vermont, to 
whom we are already indebted for a number of well-know and valuable varieties. It was raised from a seedling of the 
Eureka, fertilized with the pollen of the White Peach Blow, and combines the wonderful productivenes and excellent 
keeping qualities of the former with all the well-known qualities of the latter. It has been carefully tested by several of 
our most experenced growers in various parts of the country for the past few years, all of whome have given it their un¬ 
qualified approval. In appearance it closely rcsembl s the well-known Snow flake, and may be easily mistaken for that 
favorite variet. It ripens a few days latter, and has the advantage over that variety in being adapted to greater variety 
of soils, much more productive, growing to a larger size, and producing but few small tubers, nearly all being of a good 
marketable size ; it is a most excellent keeper, and so far has shown no signs of disease : in quality it is fully equal to 
the Snow-flake ; flesh exceedingly fine grained and of snowy whiteness either baked or boiled ; cooks evenly and very 
quick, and floury, has no hard center or core, as a table variety is absolutely without a fault; in habit of growth the 
vines are o( medium length, well covered with a light green, stnkly foliage ; the tubers grow compactly in the hill so that 
the crop may be easily harvested ; it is an excellent keeper, and retains all its good qualities throughout the entire season. 
Price by mail, prepaid, 1 lb., 50c ; 3 lb., to one address, $1 25 : 4 lb., gi 50 ; by express or freight, at purchaser’s ex¬ 
pense, 1 peck, $1 00 ; 2 pecks, $1 50 ; 1 bu., £2 50 ; 1 bbl., £6 00. 
JUMBO. 
A large white potato much resembling Mammoth Pearl 
cept that they grow more round. The tubers set early or when 
the vines are small and produce a large numoer ot potatoe 
marketable size, with very small eyes. It seems to be enure 
free from rot, and is one of the very best keepers. i he vin 
arc heavy and closely jointed and affords protection from 
sun. thus acting as a mulch in retaining moisture, 
seen by our illustration, the tubers are nearly round 
tened. The skin white, the eyes small and sunken 
white, of excellent flavor, and either boiled or baked ; 
mealy. a 
By mail, i lb.. 40 cts.; 3 pounds, $1 *; 4 lbs., $1.25. By freight ^ 
or ax press. % bu., $1 ; l /> bn., $1.50; bu.,^2.50; bbl., $5 
STATE OF MAINE. 
One of the very latest introductions. Medium early ; tubers 
lttlic above the medium size, in shape, slightly elongated : snow- 
white flesh ; very starchy : crystalline and mealy, and of an ex¬ 
cellent llavor ; a good sized, erect, vigorous vine, a very desir- jumiio. 
able, handsome potato- thSt promises to become popular At the 
rate of over i,ooo bushels per acre were grown of this at the Rural Experimental grounds last season. 
It is a cross between the Early Vermont and Peerless, combining the productiveness of the latter with the excellent 
table qualities of the'former. 
Price by mail, pound, 75 cts.; 2^4 pounds, $1 ; 4 pounds, $2 ; by freight or express, ]z± bu., $2 ; ] 4 . bu., $3.50 ; bu., 
J 16 50; bbl., ,{14. 
