'• 
Golden Custard Squasli. 
Gt’oav tliis 
OREAT WONDER 
Golden Custard 
This is a standard 
early summer va¬ 
riety and is much 
larger than any of 
the other scalloped 
sorts, frequently 
growing two feet in 
diameter. The ha¬ 
bit of growth is up¬ 
right regular bush 
form; fruit matures 
early, very flat, 
nicely scalloped, 
color a dark rich 
golden yellow, flesh 
pale yellow and fine 
flavored. 
Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 
10c.; oz., 8c,; 2 
ozs.,15c. Vi lb.,30c. 
THE FAXON 
This is a long keeping variety and an excellent 
winter Squash. Fruits are oval in shape, being 
larger on the stem end. The outside color varies 
from dark green to orange; is very prolific in 
habit and the quality is dry and rich. The flesh 
is thick, rich and sweet; of a deep orange color 
and a very fine grain. It is a good keeper. 
Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 10c.; oz„ 10c.; Vi lb.. 30c. 
Our Squash Mixture 
Many desire to raise all the different varieties 
and we have therefore included in this mixture 
all the early and late sorts which will produce 
Squashes of all the shapes, colors and sizes imag¬ 
inable and is a profitable collection to grow by 
all those who have a limited space. 
Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., 10c.; oz., 8c,; 2 ozs., 15c. 
V4 lb.. 
Faxon Squash. 
Often 
Weighs 
from 150 to 
200 Pounds. 
Mills’ Giant Squash 
The Jumbo of the Squash Family. 
Largest of all Squashes. It is a 
perfect wonder. 
This Giant Squash has become 
a great curiosity as well as 
very valuable wherever 
grown. As shown 
by the illustra¬ 
tion it is hand¬ 
some in shape, 
the color being a 
bright yellow. Skin 
very smooth, flesh 
quite thick, while 
the quality is good. 
It is a very prolific 
variety and excel¬ 
lent to grow for ex¬ 
hibition at fairs, 
specimens often 
weighing over 250 
pounds each. It ia 
a good winter keep¬ 
er and we advise 
everyone who can 
plant a few hills to 
grow some of these 
Giants. Any per¬ 
son who wants to 
have the wonder of 
their neighborhood 
should plant a pack¬ 
et of this seed. 
There is nothing 
that can come any¬ 
where near equal¬ 
ing it in size, ex¬ 
cept Mills’ Giant 
Pumpkin. Per pkt.. 
6c.. 3 pkts., 15c. 
Salsify or Vegetable Oyster. 
MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND—Thebes! 
variety grown; of large size; fully double the sizeoi 
other sorts. Leading variety among gardeners. Delic¬ 
ious flavor. Perpkt., 5c.;3pkts., 12c.; oz. 15c.s M 
lb.. 55c.; V -2 lb., $1.00.; lb., $1.75. 
PARSLEY 
CHAMPION MOSS CURLED—Produce crinkled and curled 
leaves, a choice selected strain. Pkt., 5c.; 3 pkts., Oc.: oz„ 
10c.; Vi lb., 25c. 
HENDERSON’S EMERALD—Beautifully curled and 
crinkled, of a beautiful emerald green in color. Pkt., 5c.; 3 
pkts>. 9c.; oz., 10c.; Vi lb., 25c. 
POT, SWEET AND MEDICINAL HERB SEED 
No garden is complete without a few sweet, aromatic Herbs f 
medicinal purposes. _ Sow in spring in shallow drills one footapa 
and when well up thin out or transplant to a proper distance apai 
Those marked (*) are perennial, and when once obtained in the 
garden, may be preserved for years. 
*HOREITOUND—Has Medicinal Qualities. 
SUMMER SAVORY—For seasoning. 
f SWEET FENNEL—Seeds Aromatic. 
SWEET BASIE-Culinary Herb. 
SWEET MA JORAM—For Seasoning. 
^WORMWOOD—Has Medicinal Qualities. 
'BALM—Has Medicinal Qualities. 
eeds Aromatic ANISE-Seeds Aromati 
«?A5AJ VAY_SeedsAromatic DILL—Seeds Aromatic. 
Very fragrant SAGE—Culinary Herb. 
ROSEMARY—Very fragrant ‘THYME-For Seasonin 
Price, 5c. per pkt., for any of the above, 3 pkts.. 10c, 
MAMMOTH PEANUTS 
Peanuts can be successfully grown 
in almost any place where corn sue- • 
ceeds. This variety contains earli¬ 
ness and large size, is also very pro¬ 
lific as is shown by the engraving 
from photo. Every part is useful; 
the vines as valuable feed for horses* 
cattle and sheep; producing from one 
to two tons of vines per acre, while 
the nuts contain a large percent of 
rich nourishment. They do best on a 
fight sandy soil; but will produce a 
good crop on any open soil when it is 
plowed deep and carefully tilled. 
Plant them in rows 2V6 to 3 feet 
apart and from 9 to 12 inches in the 
row under about 2 inches of dirt. If 
you grow a crop of peanuts you will 
also find that your soil has been ben- 
ifited nearly as much as if planted in 
clover. We encourage everyone to 
try a crop of peanu ts if only grown 
for home use. Pkt., 5c.,; 3 pk.ts., 
12c.; pt.. £Oc.; qt., 35c.; 2 qts., 
GOc., postpaid. 
