POPULAR VEGETABLE SEEDS 
27 
JOHNSON’S J I'UFKCrrKD ^V1IITK I'LUMK. Tlic CQrlicHt ccicrv. 
0»ir oxtriv 8t*lcclc<l aiul purfooted niarkot garden Htrain 
in entirely free from Kreun celery foninl in most oilier 
fitrain^ of this iinporliint Kort. lOe.; oz.,25c.; lb., 
aOc*.; lb., S3.00. 
CHICORY 
The roots dug: in the fall, dried, out in tliiusliees, roasted 
and jjrouml, arc used largely as a substitute for ct>tVee. 'Pho 
leaves make n i;ood sprinp; salad. 
L.VUOE BOOTED, or COFFEE. The chioory of 
commerce; the beat. Pkl., f>c.; oz.; 10c.; Vi lb., ‘JOe.: lb.. GOc. 
CHIVES 
Chives arc very hardy and perennial members of the 
onion family. They are jjrown exclusively for their lops. 
Planted in chimps in any pirdeii soil, they g^row readily, and 
increase so as to reiuler a division necessary. The tt»])S 
appear very early in spring;, and can bo cut throujjhout the 
season. Kuots, per bunch, 25e., by mail, jiostpaid. 
COLLARDS (COLEWORT) 
Collar<ls are largely used as “m-eona” in some parts of 
the country, especially South. '^Phey are a form of the cab- 
bace, beariiijr nea* leaves as the old tuies are pullotl olP. 
GEORGIA. Pkl., 5e.; oz., lOe,; J.i lb., ‘25c.; lb., SOe. 
CRESS 
One ounce will sow about 16 square feet. 
EXTRA CURLED. {Pepper drass.) Fine llavor; will 
cut several times. Pkt., 5c.: o/.., lOo.; lb., 15e.; lb., f>0c. 
TRUE WATER CRESS. A well-known aquatic plant, 
with oval leaves, making a delicious and appetizing: .salatl. 
Pkl., lOe.; oz., aOc.; K lb., 90c.; lb., S0.'25. 
CORN SALAD, or FETTICUS 
One ounce will sow about 18 square feet and 0 poundH 
will sow 1 acre. ^ . 
RROAD LEAVED (LARGE SEEDED). A dolioious 
salad, used during: the winter and spring: months as a substi* 
tuto for lettuce, and Is also (jooUed and used like spinach. 
Sow in spring in drills 1 fool apart. It will mature in si.x 
weeks. For early spring: use sow in September and winter 
over nice spinach. i*kt., fie.; oz., 10c.; 11)., 16c.; lb., f)6c. 
POP CORN FOR THE BOYS 
OCKICN'S GOT.DKN I’OP COHN. TIiIh now Boil Ih 
one of tlic bcHt of all ri>r laippini;. owiiiK to ila lai Ro h1/.o, ox- 
trcnio tciniornoBa and pnvo wliiU* color when ])oppcd, I'.ar, 
10c.: I enra, OSc.; Hlicllcd, i>cr pUt., 10c.; pint, OOc.; ql., lOc., 
postpaid; 11)., l.Oc.; 2 Ihs., 20c.: 10 ll).s., 81.00; 20 Ills., 82.00; 00 
ll)s. and ovo)-, 7c. per It)., by frcij^lit or expre.“8. . 
niAI'r.KDAI.IC I'ltOl.IKlC. AVIllTK HICK lliul 
.SII.VKIt HACK I’Ol’ COKN. W.dl known anil popular 
))rodnclivo sorts. Kacb, po car, 10c.; laiKo pacltol, shelled, 
10c.; plat, 20c.: ql., It’ic., jiostpaid; 11)., l.Oc.; 10 lbs., 81.00; tO 
lbs., 82.00; 00 I1).S. and over, Ik', per 11)., by fi'elKl't or express. 
Special prices for lar,cer lotB. 
Seeds that Grow and a List of Varieties it Pays to Grow 
LANIER’S 8UPERBA BEET 
C. .T. Bf.cklku, Turnersville, N.writes: “Lanier’s Sn- 
perbii Beet is the tinesl nml handsomest of alli)cet8; lender 
and very sweet. 1 will plant no other in future.” 
JOHNSON'S QUICK-CASH CABBAGE 
Geouge OritYWix, Fort Gaines, Fla., writes: “I set your 
Q,uick*C.i.sli CabhaBC out April 7lh, aiul Hold first cabhaj^c in 
fiftv-nine days. Ii was fifteen days ahead of nil other early 
varictie-. I could not supply the dcinnnd. Will ]>lunt more 
larRcly next year.” 
OCR M.VRKET GARDENERS' CABBAGE No. 2 
.Tons Kahl, North Columbus, Ohio, writes: “^our 
"Market (Tanlencrs* Cabbajje No. 2 is the bc.sl cahbntte that 
jjrows. I .sold he ids on the 4lh of July that wcijjlicd 13 
pound's. It far surpassed all others in yield and quality.” 
OCR MATCHLESS FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE 
John W. Mim-eu, Allentown, Pa., writes: “Your seeds 
arc simpl V perfetd. I have about ten thous.and of your Match¬ 
less Late'Flat Dutch Cabbajfc, and it is the finest and most 
salable late cabbage I have ever grown or seen.” 
JOHNSON’S ALABASTER CAULIFLOWER 
P. Diltv’, Sand Brook, N. J., writes : “ Eyly Alabaster 
is the earliest, handsomest, easiest to grow and surest ncao* 
ing ciiuliflowcr I have ever seen.” 
JOHNSON’S RUBICON CARROT 
nwiN Clinton, KllHWfirlh, Mich., wrllcH : “ Your Rubi¬ 
con CarrolM are the bcHl 1 have ever grown; tliev yleldoil 
over 1,000 biiHhelH IK r acre. A ningle carrot weighed 3 pouiKln 
15 ounces, perfect in slmpe ami tpiallly.” 
JOHNSON'S PERFECTED WHITE PLUME 
M. WirrTKiii.iSG, Ionia, Mich., writes; “Next week I 
Khali begin to market my secoml crop of Perfected Wliitij 
Plume Celery, grown on the same ground. My first crop 
WU8 In the market the IKtli of Jum*.” 
WINTER QUEEN CKLEItV 
John RoniNHON, Falri>ort, N. V., writes; “ I grow celery 
largely for market and hav** found your Winter Queen by 
far the best long-keeping winter celery I ever ral«ed, a great 
i>oon to market gardimerH.” 
PEEP O' DAY SWEET CORN 
Wir^soN* TruNEii, Greeley, OoL, writes: “ Your Peep o' 
Day Corn is of most excellent quality, at least a week ahua<l 
of Cory. It is my choice of all early MWeet corns.” 
MAM.'HOTH EARLY EPICURE CORN 
Gf.ougk Haxnon. Bethel, Conn., writes: “I never 
SUV or tasted a better extra early variety of sweet corn tJiari 
< your Marumolh Epicure.’’ 
