Lettuce. 
CrosmarTs New Golden King — Plants 
medium size, with numerous round, 
smooth leaves, which are of a beautiful 
yellow color, and very sweet and tender. 
They form medium-size, solid heads, 
which, when prepared for table, are ex¬ 
ceedingly attractive in appearance. 
Lb. $2.00, oz., 20c., pkt. 5c. 
Beaijs. 
Burpee’s Bush Lima — This is entirely different from all other Bush Limas, and is 
probably the nearest approach to the tall sort in that deliciousness of flavor so 
well-known and highly appreciated. It is thoroughly of a bush habit (20 inches 
high) and seldom, if ever, shows a disposition to run. The shelled beans are 
fully as large and fine as those of the old tall sort, which cannot be said of any 
of the other Dwarf Limas, such as Dreer’s, Henderson’s, etc. It is a noble 
yielder, specimens of the little plants having been known to produce as high as 
two hundred large, well-filled pods each. Parties who do not grow Limas on 
account of the “ bother of poles,” now have just what they have been looking 
for. Pt. 40c.; pkt. 15c., or two for 25c. 
Dreer’s Bush Lima — Another man has tried to pull down the tall runners of the 
Lima, so to speak, and make it hug the eartn. That he has succeeded admira¬ 
bly goes without saying, for he has produced a valuable Dwarf Bean, known as 
Dreer’s Bush Lima. One of its best points is its extreme earliness, being fully 
ten days ahead of the Pole Lima. It will produce an abundant crop even in a 
dry season, and we can especially recommend it to those who grow Beans for 
marketing purposes. A good idea would be to try a few of this variety along 
with Burpee’s Dwarf Lima, and note the difference in quality, productiveness, 
etc. Pt. 30c.; pkt. 10c. 
New Prolific Pickier — This is a new green-pod variety and is especially adapted for 
pickling. Besides their very excellent quality, the pods, when pickled, show up 
well on account of their freshness in color. The plant grows about three feet 
high and is stocky in habit. This new pickier has many points to recommend 
it; it is a very nice snap bean and stringless when young; it is extremely hardy 
and a great bearer of long pods (eight to ten inches in length), which come in 
clusters. We hope the reader will try at least a packet of this new comer, as it 
is really worthy of trial. Pt. 30.; pkt. 10c. 
Onions. 
Southport Early Red Globe — A new variety, and decidedly the finest Onion yet 
introduced. Every Onion grower admires the old Southport strains, which 
always bring an extra price, but are too late to be relied upon to ripen north of 
Southern New England ; but this new variety can be planted with safety 
wherever the Danvers will mature. It differs from Early Red Globe in being 
much rounder and of finer quality. Lb. $2.25, oz. 25c. pkt. 5c. 
Danvers Yellow Globe— (Our Own Growing )—We have many customers tor miles 
around who come to us personally every year for our own. home-grown Danvers 
Yellow Globe Onion Seed. The only explanation we can think of for this action 
is that they know a good thing and wish to come direct to headquarters to get 
it. There is not the least doubt that we produce and sell, each year, as fine a 
stock of the Danvers Yellow Globe as can'be found in the world. We have a 
strain of our own and give our personal attention towards improving it in 
every possible way. Genuine home grown seed, per lb. $2.00, oz. 20c., pkt. 5c. 
