Peas. 
Nott’s Excelsior—We consider this variety one of the best of recent introduction. 
Vines are a little larger and more vigorous than the American Wonder; also 
earlier and more prolific. Pods are always well-filled with peas, which in 
sweetness and quality have no equal. Qt. 75c., pt. 40c., pkt. 10c. i 
Shropshire Hero—This valuable new second-early Wrinkled Pea is a decided 
improvement on the old Yorkshire Hero. It is a robust grower, about three 
feet high, producing long, handsome and well-filled pods in abundance. Flavor 
exquisite. We recommend it highly. Qt. 40c., pt. 25c., pkt. 10c. 
Melting Sugar—This is a new variety of the edible podded class, bearing large, 
straight, extremely fine-flavored pods in great abundance. Vines' grow three 
to four feet high, are considerably branched and bear in great abundance. 
Should be used exclusively, as it is the best of this class, Qt. 60c., pt. 40c., 
pkt. 10c. 
Sqnasfy. 
Faxon—A superb new Squash. It makes as good a Winter as a Summer Squash, 
and will keep over until spring in perfect condition. The flesh is of rich orange 
yellow, with small cavity and few seeds. Being sweet, dry and of most 
delicious flavor when cooked, it is one of the best pie-makers known. In 
general appearance the Faxon resembles the Hubbard, except the color of shell 
varies from pale yellow to green. [See Illustration.] | lb. $1.00, oz. 10c., pkt. 5o. 
FUOCUER flOVEUTIES. 
ASTERS. 
New White Branching— On account of their mammoth size and neculiar 
formation, the flowers resemble those of the Chrysanthemum. The plant 
sends out numerous long flower-stems, and nenoe requires a little more room 
than other Asters. This new beauty continues in bloom late in the season—long 
after all other Asters have “given up the ghost.” The cut flowers are in great 
demand among florists, and the general utility of the] New White Branching 
Aster is unquestioned. If you want something really fine and new, try this. 
Pkt. 20c. 
PflJNlSY. 
Btiguot’s Very Large Stained, Mixed —A large flowering race; plants 
vigorous, with short stalks bearing well above the foliage, larare flowers of 
fine form and substance. Extra fine, 25c. 
POPPY. 
Tulip Poppy —A new and distinct variety, and a decided novelty. Plants from 
twelve to fourteen inches high, producing well above the foliage fifty to sixty 
large and splendid flowers of the most vivid scarlet imaginable. From a mere 
description, no adequate idea can be gained of its strikingly beautiful effect; it 
commences blooming early in June, and flowers abundantly and in uninter¬ 
rupted succession for a period of six to eight weeks. Pkt. 10c. 
0\JH SWEET PER COLlLlECTIO H. 
For only 50 cents we will send, free by mail, fifteen of the choicest named sorts. 
No lover of flowers will regret having made such an investment. 
