NOVELTIES FOR 1908-Trial Packets Now Free 
iiir lAI A AIT Al A MrO worthy of each of these splendid new 
fft, Vf Mm I ilMIYItw varieties, and will pay $200 for them 
We will pay, September I, 1907, $50.00 each for the NAMES selected as the BEST for each of the 
two Novelties. Total, $100.00. $5.00 each for what may be considered the NEXT BEST ten names 
for each. Total, $100.00. Making a grand total of $200.00 in cash premiums. 
m:\v NAMnMCi^.s CAnnAon;—A vcKctablo wonder in preat 
ImrdinfH.M.HoMdity and uniformity. 8100 eanh for the best 
names HUjfKC^rcd. 
A GRAND NEW 
UNNAMED ONION 
In ourtrials the pa.=t season we found this new 
unnamed onion, from one of the oldest growers in 
Connecticut, a magnificent strain of red onion, far 
surpassing tlieold Red Wetherslield in its fine round 
shape and extra dark red color, whicli it lioids 
better and is more uniform in shajie and size than 
any red onion we tiave ever seen. The onion it¬ 
self indicates that it pos.sesses the remarkahle keep¬ 
ing qualities claimed by the originator. There is 
no seed for sale this season and will not be until 
1908. We will, however, include a liberal trial 
packet of both this and the new cabbage above, in 
all orders of $3.00 and over received this season, 
which entitles the purchaser to suggest names for 
both in competition for the $200 Cash Premiums 
oflered. 
ANew Nameless Cabbage 
We have been fortunate in securing from one 
of the largest cabbage seed growers of Long Island 
a small supply of seed of tliis new cabbage, which 
has been successfully grown by him for i^few years 
past, but has never been given a name. In our 
investigations, we have found it to be one of the 
handsomest, hardest heading and most uniform of 
all cabbages. In a lield of 4 acres there was not a 
single plant that showed the slightest variation 
from its true and valuable tyiie, every one form¬ 
ing a large, solid, whitehead, weighing from 1(5 to 18 
lbs. each and of the finest quality. While not a 
first early, planted at the same time with the best 
medium and late varieties, it will mature 2 weeks 
earlier and is indeed a vegetable wonder in hardi¬ 
ness, solidity and uniformity. There is no seed for 
sale this season and will not be until 1908. We 
will, however, include a liberal trial packet in all 
orders of $2.00 and over received this season, wliich 
entitles the purchaser to the ])rivilege of competing 
for $100 Cash Premiums, as ollbred above, viz.: 
$.">0.00 for the best name suggested, and $6.00 each 
for the next best ten names. ' 
-- -sj- 
yr.w I'NNAMKD ONION—$100 for IKlInir tllloH. 
COXDITIOJni:—A competition blank in printed on each pA<‘kcl of »ccd, on Tvldch, after beintf enipticd, the 
wnderV name and addri'^aa and the name HUffRCHtcfl can be written and returned to iih. Tlie naiiicM can be HCiit in any 
time before Scpleml)er 1,1907, at which time the^' will be carefully coiiaidcrcfi b^' an impurtial, dlHiniercHtt'd committee 
of tliree well-known aKriculturiata, whose decision shall l>e final, and llie prize money forwarded to the siiceessful 
competitors, whose names and addresses will l>e published in our Oakden and Fakm Mantad for 1908. 
Johnson Seed Company 
HERBERT W. JOHNSON Gohnson < smts). President and General Manager 
217 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
