101 
Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 
RADISHES—Continued. RADISH—Winter Varieties. 
Red Turnip-rooted.—A email, round, red, turnip-shaped Radish, with a small top, 
and ol very quick growth. A very early variety, deserving general cultivation, 
on account of its rich color, crisp and tender qualities. Should be used while 
young. The white and red do well mixed. Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 cents, 
one-fourth pound. 20 cents, pound.60 cents. 
Early White, Turnip-rooted.—Like the preceding in shape, but in color pure white, 
flesh pure white and semi-transparent. It is a few days later than the preced¬ 
ing, and will bear the heat longer without becoming spongy. Per packet, 5 
cents, ounce, 10 cents, one-fourth pound, 20 cents, pound.. 65 cents. 
White-Tipped. Scarlet Turnip Early Round Deep Scarlet 
Radish. Radish. 
Early Scarlet Turnip, White-Tipped.—A beautiful variety, deep scarlet with white 
tip. It is very ornamental for table use, and is becoming very popular as a mar¬ 
ket variety. It is of the same size and shape as the Scarlet Turnip variety. Per 
packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 cents, one-fourth pound, 20 cents, pound.75 cents. 
Early Ronnd Deep Scarlet.—A valuable improvement on the ordinary Scarlet Tur¬ 
nip Radish, and will be found to be very useful for market garden purposes. The 
color of the skin is very dark red, so much deeper than the common Scarlet as 
to attract attention. The flesh is white and crispy. The top is very small. Last 
season, in New York market, it brought a third more than the Scarlet Turnip. 
It is equally well adapted lor growing in frames, greenhouse or open ground. 
Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 cents, one-fourth pound, 25 cents, pound, 75 cents. 
New French Rreakfast.—A medium sized Radish, olive-shaped, small top, of quick 
growth, very crisp and tender, ol a beautiful scarlet color except near the root, 
which is pure white. A splendid variety lor the table, not only on account of its 
excellent qualities, but for its beautiful color. Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 
cents, one-fourth pound, 25 cents, pound .75 cents. 
Long White Tlenna.—This new Radish is the flnest long white Radish in cultiva¬ 
tion. It is the most beautiful in shape, white in color; both skin and flesh pure 
snow-white. Cri.sp, brittle, and ol rapid growth. Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 
cents, one-fourth pound, 30 cents, pound. . $1.00_ 
Early Scarlet, Olive-shaped.—In the form ol an olive, terminating in a very slim 
taproot. Skin fine sca-let, neck small, flesh rose-colored, tender and excellent. 
Early, and well adapted for forcing or general crop. Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 
10 cents, one-fourth pound, 25 cents, pound.75 cents. 
Rose, Olive-shaped.—Oval, very tender and excellent. An Inch and a half long, 
flesh rose color. Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 cents, one-fourth pound, 25 cents, 
pound. 85 cents. 
White, Ollvc-shaped.—Like other olive-shaped varieties in everything except color. 
Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 cents, one-fourth pound, 25 cents, pound, 75 cents. 
Long White Naples.—Skin white, and of fine texture. Flesh fine grained, crisp, 
and very good flavor. A late Fall variety. 
Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 cents, one- 
fonrth pound, 20 cents, pound.. .75 cents. 
Golden Globe.—This variety is very popular 
in the Southern States. It is of quick 
growth, tender and brittle, ol perfect 
globe shape and golden-colored skin. It 
seems to produce tender Radishes in the 
hottest climates. Per packet, 5 cents, 
ounce, 10 cents, one-fourth pound, 20 
cents, pound.75 cents. 
Large White Globe.—A very large, round. 
Summer Turnip Radish. Ol beautiful 
form, pure white skin and flesh, which is 
very crisp and brittle. It grows quickly 
to a large size, and withstands Summer 
heat. Thisexcellentsorthas given equal¬ 
ly as good satisfaction as t’ e Golden 
Globe, from which it differs principally 
in color. Per packet, 5 cents, ounce, 10 
cents, fourth pound, 30 cts, pound, 85cts. 
Summer Varieties, Mixed.—This mixture 
Includes seed of all varieties in the pre- 
California Mammoth Winter cedinglist. Packet,Sets.; ounce,lOcts.; 
Radish. fourth pound, 25 cts.; pound.90 cts. 
California Mammoth White Winter.— Roots grow eight to twelve Inches long and 
two or three Inches in diameter. Flesh white, solid, and ol excellent flavor, 
this is the largest of all Radishes, and has lately been sent out under a new 
name - Mammoth White Russian. Per packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; one- 
fourth pound, 25 cents; pound.$1.00. 
Chinese Rose, Winter. —A bright rose-colored variety. Sow In Summer, same as 
Turnips. This is of excellent quality, and is certainly one of the best varieties 
for Winter use. Per packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; one-fourth pound, 30 
cents; per pound... $100. 
Long Black Spanish Winter. —Black skin, white flesh, keeps well. Per packet, 5 
cents; ounce, 10 cents; one-fourth pound, 25 cents; pound.75 cents. 
Long White Spanish Winter.— Milder flavor than the above. Per packet, 6 cents; 
ounce, 10 cents; one-fourth pound, 25 cents; per pound.75 cents. 
SPINACH. 
For Spring and Summer use, sow either broadcast or In drills one foot apart, as 
early as the ground can be worked, and every two weeks for a succession. For Win¬ 
ter and early Spring use, sow in September, in well-manured ground; cover with 
straw on the approach of cold weather. 
One ounce will sow one hundred feet of drill. Twelve pounds will sow one acre. 
Our prices Include prepayment of postage by ns. If ordered by express, de¬ 
duct 16 cents per pound. 
Spinach, New Thick-Leaved Round.— Produces large, thick, dark-green leaves, 
somewhat crumpled, and possesses the valuable quality of standing a long time 
before running to seed. Per packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; fourth pound, 20 
cents; pound.50 cents. 
Norfolk Savoy-Leaved. —The leaves are numerous, succulent, curled, and wrinkled 
like a Savoy cabbage. It produces nearly twice the weight of crops as the ordi¬ 
nary sorts, and is also the hardiest of all the varieties of Spinach. Per packet, 5 
cents; ounce, 10 cents; fourth pound, 20cents: pound.50 cents. 
Spinach, Prickly, or Win¬ 
ter. — Hardy, lor Fall 
sowing. Per packet, 5 
cents; ounce, 10 cents; 
fourth pound, 20 cents; 
pound. 50 cents. 
Now Long-Standing.— This 
is decidedly the best va¬ 
riety for Spring sowing, 
ns it stands fully two 
weeks longer than any 
other sort before running 
to seed. The leaves are 
large, thick, fleshy and 
crumpled, fully equal in 
quality to the well known 
Norfolk Savoy - Leaved. 
Per packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 c^nts; fourth pound, 20 cents; pound-60 cents. 
SALSIFY, or VEGETABLE OYSTER. 
The Salsify has a grassy top, and a long, white, tapering root, nearly resembling 
a small Parsnip. It closely assimilates to the taste and flavor of the oyster, when 
properly cooked, and is a good substitute for it. It is very wholesome and nutri¬ 
tious. The roots are either boiled or mashed and made into fritters. In which form 
they are delicious. Cultivate the same as Carrots. It can remain In the ground all 
Winter for early Spring use. 
One ounce will sow about sixty feet of drill. Per packet, 6 cents; ounce, 10 cents; 
fourth pound, 30 cents; pound. $1.00. 
RHUBARB-Pie Plant. 
Sow In April, in drills one loot apart; when three or four Inches high, thin out in 
rows ten inches apart; transplant the ensuing Autumn or Spring, in rich soil. Set 
out the roots three to four feet apart each way; the following Spring it will be fit for 
use. One ounce will produce about 1,000 plants. 
Rhubarb, Myatt’s Victoria.— An excellent cooking variety. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 
15 cents; pound.$1.50. 
SQUASH. 
Squashes should be planted In a warm, light or rich soil. In May or June. Plant 
In well-manured hills, in the same manner as Cucumbers and Melons, the hush vari¬ 
eties three feet apart each way, and the running kinds from six to eight feet. 1 ght 
to ten seeds should be sown in each hill, thinning out after they attain their lea es. 
One ounce will plant twenty to forty hills, according to size of seed. Four to 'x 
pounds will plant one acre. 
In comparing oiir prices, please remember that the postage, 15 cents pei 
pound, on all garden seeds, is prepaid by us. On seeds ordered by express, 
16 cents per pound may be deducted from prices quoted. 
Squash, New Red China.— See illustration and description in Novelties. Per packet, 
10 cents; ounce, 20 cents; fourth pound, 60 cents; pound.$160. 
New Long-Standing Spinach. 
