CATALOGUE OF VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
SQUASH.— Continued. 
Boston Marrow Squash Essex Hybrid Squash 
Pkt. Oz. 
American Turban. Very fine grained, dry, rich, and sweet .05 .10 
Bay State. Style of Essex Hybrid, color blue, fine, dry, sweet 
flesh.• . • • • • • -05 - I0 
Orookneck Squash Boston Marrow. A good fall and winter variety, follows in earliness 
the summer sorts.05 .10 
Canada Crookneck. The best of the winter Crooknecks for table use; small, but 
productive. °5 ‘ IO 
Early Golden Cluster. Scalloped, early, golden yellow, fine.05 .10 
Early Prolific Marrow. Earlier and more prolific than the Boston Marrow . .05 .10 
Essex Hvbrid. A cross between Turban and Hubbard, an excellent keeper . . .05 - I0 
Golden Summer Crookneck. Long in shape, bright yellow color, an excellent 
summer sort. °5 - IO 
Hubbard. A standard winter squash, meat dry and fine flavored.05 .10 
Marblehead. Remarkable for its combination of sweetness, dryness, and delicious flavor .05 .10 
The Warren. An improved Turban Squash, flesh thick and of excellent quality . . .05 .10 
Warty Hubbard. A heavy cropper, unsurpassed quality, good winter sort . . • .05 .10 
Mammoth White Bush Scalloped. The best for very early use ,. 05 .ic 
Winter Crookneck. An old standard variety, hardy and a good keeper.05 .10 
Lb. 
?°-75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
•75 
SUNFLOWER. 
Large Russian. 
Qt- 
.IO 
Bush. 
#2.50 
TOBACCO. 
Connecticut Seed-Leaf. Best adapted to the climate of the Northern and Middle States 
Havana. Imported seed . . • • .. 
Rose Muscatel. Makes an excellent quality cigar. 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
Lb. 
•05 
•25 
$2.50 
•30 
3 °° 
.IO 
•30 
3.00 
TOMATO. 
German, Liebsapjel. —French, Tomate. —Spanish, 
Tornate. 
(For Tomato Plants, see Vegetable Plants.) 
The seed should be sown in a liot-bed about the 
first week in March, in drills five inches apart and 
half an inch deep. When the plants are about two 
inches high, they should be set out about four or five 
inches apart in another liot-bed. About the middle of 
May the plants may be set in the open ground ; 
they are planted for early crops on light, sandy soil, at 
a distance of three feet apart, in hills in which a 
good shovelful of rotten manure has been mixed. On 
heavy soils, which are not suited for an early crop, 
they should be planted four feet apart. Water freely 
at the time of transplanting, and shelter from the 
sun for a few days until the plants are established. 
One ounce will produce about 2,000 plants. 
See Special Offers on third page of cover. 
