Fottler, Fishe, Rawson 
Co., Boston 
PEPPER WHITE PRINCE 
Pepper, White Prince 
to ripen and the color changes to 
a brilliant orange. 
Pkt. 15c. 
A novelty, produc¬ 
ing a color not often 
seen in vegetables. 
This new Capsicum, 
or Pepper, is distin¬ 
guished by the shin¬ 
ing creamy white 
color of tire young 
fruits; the average 
length is from three 
to four inches, with 
a circumference of 
eight and one-half 
to ten inches. While 
all the other varie¬ 
ties of Pepper are 
green when at the 
edible stage and 
rapidly turn yellow 
or red when ripen¬ 
ing, these remain 
white until their full 
size has been at¬ 
tained, at which 
time they commence 
yellow and finally to 
CAULIFLOWER 
ALL SEASONS 
A Cauliflower of recent introduction originating in 
France, which has merited the name which it justly 
deserves. This new variety may be sown at any season 
of the year with equal prospects of success. It may be 
sown in March, which will allow maturing for use dur¬ 
ing August; and again in June for late Fall use, being 
ready during October and November; it may also be 
sown in September and October for planting out in Feb¬ 
ruary and March, and on heat in February for the June 
cutting. 
Pkt. 25c., % oz. $1.00, i/4 oz. $1.75, oz. $3.00. 
HYBRIDIZED POTATO SEED : 
FROM THE SEED-BALLS—HEADQUARTERS STOCK. t 
Millions never saw a Potato Seed Ball. Thousands • 
have tried in vain to get the seed. Now is your oppor¬ 
tunity. This unrivaled seed will produce an endless: 
variety of new kinds. Your fortune may be in one of; 
them. They are as easy to grow as tomatoes. 
PHOTO OF POTATO SEED BALLS—ONE-HALF NATURAL SIZE. 
mr is from these that ALL valuable new 
varieties of Potatoes are produced. 
Growing new and distinct Seedling Potatoes from £ 
the Seed-lkill Seed is intensely interesting. They willE 
be the greatest curiosity of your garden. This seed* 
will positively produce innumerable new kinds, colors, t 
shapes, sizes, and qualities. The product will astonish l 
you. Some may be of immense value and bring you a E 
golden harvest. Every farmer, gardener, and bright t 
boy should plant a few packets. You may be one of p 
the lucky ones. Full directions on every packet. 
HEAD THESE EXTRACTS FROM CUSTOMERS LETTERS. 
l, I prow 101 Potatoes from one plant of your Potato Seed. Ev¬ 
ery plant was a different variety.” Id rs. Ellen Keener. 
“I raised 50 Hills from one Packet; many kinds and eolors; some £ 
early, some late. 94 Potatoes in one hill.” J. II. Skinner. 
“Yourremarkable Potato Seed produced white, pink, red, pur-1 
pie, blue, cream, russet, and black potatoes.” W. M. Johnson. 
“Your Potato Seed is a wonder. I grew 115 different varieties £ 
from one Packet—the finest I ever saw.” C. E. Flint. 
3 “I grew 45 pounds of Seedling Potatoes from one Packet I ex-1 
< pect wonders from them next year.” Thomas Lucas. 
3 Packet I5cts. 2for25c. 5for50c. lOforSl 
:as. ► 
TTVTVl 
Cauliflower, All Seasons 
