VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC. 
53 
TOMATO—Continued. Pkte . cu>. 
Scovill’s Hybrid, an excellent canning variety: large, solid, very productive; 
color dark red: second early; oz. 25c. * . 5 
Table Queen, large, perfectly smooth and round, wonderfully solid, containing 
few seeds; color rich crimson; flavor most agreeable; oz. 25c. 5 
Mikado, or Turner’s Hybrid, mammoth size and early maturity are happily 
combined in the Mikado; always solid; purplish red; oz. 2oc . 5 
Trophy, a valuable second early variety, uniformly large and smooth; highly 
colored and very solid; of fine flavor; oz. 25p.5 
Queen, resembles the Trophy and is highly'endorsed for canning; large, red 
fruit; oz. 20c. 5 
Mayflower, ripens uniformly close up to the stem: bright red, globular, and 
extra early; oz. 20c. 5 
General Grant, an early sort, of good size and fine quality; very smooth and 
ripens rapidly and evenly; oz. 20c..5 
Conqueror, fruit borne in clusters from eight to twelve, which ripen very 
uniformly; of good size; oz. 20c...5 
Canada Victor, very early, of good size, fruit heavy, full-meated, and of rich 
flavor; oz. 20c. 5 
Golden Queen, well named, for it is Queen of all the Yellows; early and fine 
for slicing and preserving; oz. 20c. . 5 
Golden Trophy, similar to the Trophy, but of golden yellow color, tinged with 
red ; always attracts attention ; oz. 20c. 5 
Peach, very distinct: fruit of uniform size, resembling a peach in shape, size, 
bloom and color, which is a deep orange rose; oz. 20c. 5 
Pear-shaped Red, small; excellent for pickling and preserving. 5 
Pear-shaped Yellow, same as above except in color. 5 
Plum-shaped Red, for pickling and preserving.5 
Plum-shaped Yellow, similar to above, except in color. 5 
Red Cherry, for preserving and pickling; fruit borne in clusters. 5 
Yellow Cherry, same as above, except in color.. 5 
Red Currant, fruit of a bright red color, growing in long clusters, similar 
to the currant; very ornamental; habit and foliage slender. 5 
Strawberry Tomato, or Ground Cherry, a distinct variety, the fruit of 
which is inclosed in a husk; for preserving. 5 
TURNIP. 
German, @tecf)riibe. French. Navel. 
For early use, sow as early in spring as possible, on a light sandy or gravelly 
soil, well enriched with manure, in drills twelve or fifteen inches apart, covering 
lightly. For fall and winter use, the seed should be sown about the 20th of July, 
aud Swedes from the 1st to the 20th of June. Thin the plants to five or six inches 
apart in the rows; hoe often and keep free from weeds; one pound of seed is suffi¬ 
cient to sow an acre. Our stock of Turnip seed is very choice, comprising the very 
best varieties in cultivation. 
Turnip, Early White Flat Dutch, early and good; medium size; of rapid 
growth; unsurpassed for table use; lb. 50c., oz. 10c.5 
Early White Six Weeks, or Snowball, lb. 50c., oz. 10c.5 
Purple Top Strap Leaf, early; fine for market or family use; white: purple 
above ground; the most popular variety in cultivation; lb. 50c., oz. 10c.5 
White Top Strap Leaf, same as above, except color of bulb; lb. 50c., oz. 10c.. 5 
Extra Early Milan, the earliest variety grown; bulb white with purple top; 
finest quality; lb $1.25, oz. 15c.5 
