VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS , ETC. 
31 
Pkt. Cts. 
Early Yellow Bush Scollop, a good early Summer Squash, flat, beautifully 
scolloped, very productive ; flesh pale yellow ; fine grained and good flavor ; 
plant in hills three feet apart each way ; lb. 60c., oz. 10c.5 
Early White Bush Scollop, similar to above variety, except in color; 
lb. 60c., oz. 10c. . 5 
Early Golden Crookneck, the well-known Summer Squash and is the best 
and richest; early, productive ; flesh dry and good flavor ; plant in hills three 
feet apart each way ; lb. 60c., oz. 10c. 5 
Perfect Gem, for summer or winter; creamy-white flesh, dry, rich; big 
yielder; lb. 70c., oz. 10c. 5 
Boston Marrow* an excellent fall and winter variety; tender and rich ; 
lb. 60c., oz. 10c.*..5 
Essex Hybrid, fine grained, sweet and best of keepers; in great demand; 
lb. 75c., oz. 10c.5 
Turban, or Turk’s Cap, an excellent late variety for fall and early winter 
use ; flesh yellow, fine grained and of good flavor ; lb. 75c., oz. 10c.5 
Hubbard, the old standard for winter 
use ; flesh bright yellow, very sweet 
and dry; rich flavor, excellent keeper; 
color green when ripe ; should be 
planted 6 feet apart each way ; lb. 
75c., oz. 10c.5 
Marblehead, 11 sh rather lighter color 
than the Hubbard, while its combina¬ 
tion of sweetness, dryness and de¬ 
licious flavor is really remarkable; 
lb. 60c., oz. 10c..5 
Pike’s Peak, shell pale slate color, very 
hard; flesh solid and thick, orange, of 
a rich and delicate flavor; lb. 60c.; 
oz. 10c. 
Butman, many of our customers will have nothing but the Butman for late 
use ; one of the best; lb. 60c., oz. 10c. . 5 
Mammoth, often attaining 200 lbs. weight; coarse grained; good for general 
purposes ; excellent for stock ; lb. $1.25, oz. 10c. 5 
TOBACCO. 
Farmers and others will find it very profitable to put in a little patch, if no 
more, as there is always a ready market for the leaf. The seed should be sown 
very early in the spring—as early as possible after the danger of frost is over. A 
good plan is to burn a quantity of brush and rubbish in the spring on the ground 
intended for the seed bed, then dig and thoroughly pulverize the earth and mix 
with the ashes, after which the seed bed may be sown and covered v^rv lightly. 
When the plants are about six inches high, transplant into rows six feet apart each 
way and cultivate thoroughly with plow and hoe. Pinch off the suckers on the 
growing stalks, as they absorb the strength of the plant. In early fall be on the 
look-out and cut before being touched by frost. 
Pkt Cts. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf, best adapted to the Middle and Northern States; 
oz. 20c. . ... 5 
Comstock Spanish, one of the best varieties for cigar Tobacco , oz. 30c.... 5 
Conqueror, ripens early, uniformly, easily cured to the brightest color ; oz. 30c. 5 
Havana Imported, a nne cigar Tobacco ; oz. 30c.5 
Havana Seed-Leaf, the largest of the Havana strain ; oz. 30c. 5 
Little Butch, a popular western variety ; oz. 30c..5 
Sterling, makes the silkiest of wrappers and sweetest of fillers ; oz. 25c.5 
Sweet Oronoko, used for first-cla38 plug fillers; oz. 20c,. 5 
Tuckahoe, leaf long and extra fine—the perfection of a wrapper; oz. 20c.5 
White Burley, superior strain; the great Western favorite; oz. 25c. 5 
Yellow Oronoko, a reliable old variety, for cutters,wrappers or fillers; oz. 20c 5 
HUBBARD SQUASH. 
