PEPPERS. 
MAMMOTH GOLDEN QBKEN—One of the 
largest, handsomest and most productive; perfect 
shape; of uniform, large size, mild flavor and of 
a golden waxy yellow color. Per pkt. oc,; % oz. 
12 c.; oz. 20 c. 
KED ETNA—An excellent branching variety 
and bears from xo to 12 peppers on a plant; rich dark 
scarlet in color; of sweet mild flavor and of medium 
size, about 3 inches long 1 inches thick. Per pkt. 
5c.; oz. lOc.; oz. 15c. 
GOI.DEN UPRIGHT—Fruits of golden color, 
tinged with bronze; mild flavor. Per pkt. 5c.; 
oz. 12 c.; oz. 2 uc. 
NEW CIXMSTlAt,—Grows about 1 % to 2 feet 
high. L T p to the time they are fully grown, they area 
I rich creamy yellow, and when ripe they turn to a bright 
scarlet. Per pkt. Gc. % oz. 10c.; oz. 15c. 
RUBY KIN G—T h e 
largest and handsomest of 
the red varieties. The fruit 
is from 5 to 6 inches long; a 
bright red color; mild and 
pleasant flavor. Per pkt. 
Sc.; % oz. 10c.; oz. 15c. 
BELL or RULE NOSE 
—An early red variety; is | 
large, mild flavor, thick and | 
fleshy. Excellent for pickling. 
Pkt. 5c.; % oz. lOc.; oz. 15c. J 
A splendid novelty, very striking in color and a 
most wonderf.ul yielder; of brigljl orange color, 
f or sweet pickles and preserving they are splen¬ 
did. Pkt. 5c.; 3 pkts. 10c.; 7 pxts. 20c. postp’d. 
Pot, Sweet and fledicinal 
Herb Seed. 
No garden is complete without a few sweet, aromatic 
Herbs for medicinal purposes. Sow in spring in shallow 
drills one foot apart, and when well up thin out or trans¬ 
plant to a proper distance apart. _ 
Those marked (*) are perennial, and when once ob¬ 
tained in the garden, may he preserved for years. 
Anise—Seeds Aromatic. - Iialm—Has Medicinal Qual¬ 
ities. Coriander—Seeds Aromatic. ‘Caraway—Seeds 
Aromatic. Dill-Seeds Aromatic. “Horehouud—Has 
Medicinal Qualities. ‘Lavender-Very Fragrant. ‘•Rose¬ 
mary-Very Fragrant. Summer Savory—For Season¬ 
ing. ‘•Sweet Fennel—Seeds Aromatic. Sweet Basil-^ 
Culinary Herb. *Sage—Culinary Herb. Sweet Majo- 
rain—For Seasoning. “Thyme—For Seasoning.*Worm- 
wood-Has Medicinal Qualities. 
Price 5c. per pkt. for any of the above. 
Fair view Lawn Grass. 
Quick Growing: — I offer the purest, cleanest 
and best Lawn Grass I ever had. It is the best 
for our American climate, and composed of var¬ 
ious grasses that grow and flourish during the dif¬ 
ferent months of the year, so that a rich deep 
velvety green is constantly maintained. The seed 
is the result of several years experimenting and 
as I now offer it the mixture is unequaled. The 
amount required for making new lawns is 5 bush¬ 
els per acre, and for renovating old lawns, 2 to 3 
bushels per acre, or for a plot 15 x 20 , or 300 square 
feet, one quart is required for hew and one pint 
for renovating. Large pkt. 5c.; pt. 15c.; qt. 
25c. postpaid. By express or freight not pre¬ 
paid, pk. $1.00; y 2 bu. $1.75; bu. $3.00. 
Ground Cherry. 
The introducer 
says: “It is verygood 
for canning pre¬ 
serving ana pies. 
Dried in sugar as 
raisins or figs, they 
are excellent; hand¬ 
some vellow color 
and will keep until 
January. Produces 
fruit of strawberry 
flavor in great 
abundance, from I 
to 2 inches in diam¬ 
eter; highly prized in sections where fruit is 
scarce.” Per pkt. 5c.; 3 pkts. 10 c. 
Tobacco. 
FINE HAY ANA—A heavy cropper, delight¬ 
ful flavor, ail'd the earliest cigar variety to mature, 
and will grow two crops from one planting, in the 
South Per pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; % lb. 75c. 
-ONXECTTOUT SEEK. EEAE—An old and 
■hi, tried variety, from which good crops are 
grown, cspeciallv in the Connecticut Valley. Per 
pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; % lb. 75o. 
Claimed to be an excellent substitute for coffee. It is 
hardy, easily raised and very productive; a Japanese pro¬ 
duction and has been but little grown in America. It 
should be planted in May and cared for the same as a 
crop of beans. The plant may be used as a forage crop, 
for nay and as green manure for plowing under, as it 
makes such a strong growth. Per pkt. Go.; 3 pkts 12 c.; 
% pt. 15c.; pt; 85c. postpaid. 
PROCOPP’S GIANT—As shown by the il’us- 
tration,.it is covered with peppers, and grows to 
a very large size. I have seen peppers measuring 
from 8 to 9 inches long. They aie just mild 
enough to be pleasant to the taste. Per pkt. 5c.; 
oz. 12 c.; oz. 20 c. 
Mr. Thomas A, Dewes, of Fergu¬ 
son’s Wharf, Va, writes: I purchased a 
packet of your Procopp’s Giant Pepper. The 
pods are the largest I ever saw in my life. I 
weighed two: one weighed 11 oz. and the other 10 
oz. A wonder to all who saw them 
FONG RED CAYENNE (True)—Fruit con¬ 
ical shaped; red in cqlor; the flesh is strong. Per 
pkt. 5c.; % oz. 15c.; oz. 25c. 
The fruit is striped green; slightly smaller than 
the Vine Peach, thinner flesh and is decidedly 
more acid, thus dispensing with the sliced lemons, 
so important in putting up the Melon Peach; the 
above is what the introducer says. Cultivate as 
Musk Melons. Per pkt. 5c. 
Mustard. 
BRACK—Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; ft>. 4.0c. 
WHITE—Very best, mild and is exceedingly 
tender. Pkt. 5c.; % lb. 20c.; a>. 40c. 
Ornamental Pomegranate 
This is a handsome little fruit, averaging atrifle 
smaller than the Vine Peach, perfectly round and 
dark yellow, irregular striped and splashed with 
deep mahogany color. It is very fragrant, and is 
claimed by some to be superior to Vine Peach for 
preserves. It certainly is a very pretty little fruit 
and will attract much attention wherever grown. 
It grows on a vine similar to Vine Peach, but the 
leaves are somewhat smaller. I should be pleased 
to have my customers try it the coming season. 
Pkt. 5c. 
Egg Plant. 
NEW YORK IMPROVED RARGE PUR¬ 
PLE—The best variety; skin deep purple, free 
from thorns; flesh white; is quite productive. Per 
pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; oz. 30c. 
BRACK PEKIN—Almost round and of large 
size; skin jet black, glossy and smooth; flesh 
white; solid and fine grained; medium early. Per 
pkt. 5c.; %. oz - 15c.; oz. 25c. 
White Peanuts. 
A variety that combines many good qualities, 
viz: earliness, size and prolificness; yielding fewer 
imperfect pods and makes less “popps” than any 
other kind, yielding, on medium ground, 100 bu. 
per acre. Vines averaging 3 % 1° 4 feet across, 
which makes valuable forage for stock; color of 
the nut is white, 2 to 3 in a pod, and is an excel¬ 
lent paving crop for the South, and does not re¬ 
quire rich soil. Per pkt. 6 c,; pt. 25c,; qt. 45c. 
postpaid. 
