l§2§ Vegetable Novelties i§2§ 
COUCCTI^ 
H.R.K) mTw* 
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A FIRST PRIZE COLLECTION. 
Raised from Breck’s Seeds by Mr. h. R. Kinney, Worcester, Mass. 
A Customer writes: 
“ I made forty entries, and won twenty-two first prizes, — the eighteen first prizes 1 missed were t 
awarded to others who planted lireck’s Seeds.” 
JONES’ ROUND POD WAX BEAN. 
A cross between Yosemite and Ivory Pod Wax. It is of strong growth, free from runners and im¬ 
mensely productive. The pods are large, round, solid, perfectly stringless, of unsurpassed flavor, and 
ready for table a week earlier than the best strain of Black Wax. Pkt., 15 cts. ; 10 for $1.30 
BRECK’S BEATS- AEE BEET. 
This new Beet is without exception the very best variety 
knowui to us, and is finding favor with both market and private 
growers. It is extra early, of good size, fine form, very smooth, 
deej) blood-red flesh and excellent flavor. The tops are very small, 
thus allowing it to be growm in rows close together. We recom¬ 
mend it with the fullest confidence for early and main crop alike. 
Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; lb., 75 cts. 
PREHISTORIC CORN. 
A variety w’ith a remarkable history. It is claimed that the 
seed producing this sort was originally found, some eight years 
ago, in a burial mound in Ark., w’here it had remained for over 
three thousand years. Rev. Dr. S. S. Curry, the discoverer, says: 
“ I have raised stalks 15 feet high, the blades 7 inches broad 
and 10 feet 5 inches from tip to tip on opposite sides of the stalk, 
with eleven ears on the stalk. It is a w’onderful deep feeder, send¬ 
ing its roots from choice down into the subsoil, thus withstanding 
droughts easily. Pkt. of 200 grains, 25cts.; 400 grains, 45 cts. 
Breck's Beats-All Beet. 
See Special Offers on third page of cover. 
