VEGETABLE, AND FLOWER SEEDS. 
11 
RADISH. 
Early Scarlet Turnip, 5 
New Ghartier, 5 
White Strasburg, 5 
New Rosy Gem, 10 
Above varieties mixed, 10 
Chinese Rose Winter, 5 
RHUBARB. (Pie Plant), 5 
SALSIFY, (VegetableOyster.) 5 
SPINACH. Long Standing, 5 
SQUASH. 
Summer Crookneck, 5 
Perfect Gem, 5 
Hubbard, 5 
Fordliook,—New, 10 
TOMATO. 
Livingston’s Beauty, 5 
Dwarf Champion, 5 
Golden Queen, 5 
Ignotum [new,] 10 
15 Large varieties mixed, 15 
15 Small varieties mixed. 10 
STRAWBERRY TOMATO- 
[Golden Husk, or Ground- 
Cherry,] . 10 
PURPLE HUSK TOMATO, 10 
TURNIP. 
White Egg, 5 
Yellow Aberdeen, 5 
RUTA-BAGAS. 
Imp’d. Purple-Top Yellow. 5 
VEGETABLE PEACH. 10 
MISCEl-EANEOUS SEEDS, 
ROOTS, ETC. 
BROOM CORN, Evergreen, pkt. 10 
CHINESE TEA PLANT, 15 
WEST INDIA GHERKIN, 5 
CHAMPION PEANUTS, [early] 10 
GARDEN LEMON, 5 
NASTURTIUM, Dwarf Mixed, 5 
CHUFAS, or Earth. Almonds, 10 
POTATO SEED, (very choice.) 15 
GOURD. Sugar Trough, 5 
” Dipper, very useful, 6 
” Japanese Nest-Egg, 10 
” Bonnet, or Dish-cloth, 10 
SAGE, 5 
SUNFLOWER, Mixed, 10 
COLLARDS, True Georgia, 5 
5 CINNAMON VINE ROOTS, .25 
100 POTATO EYES, Freeman. $1.00 
HERBS. 
Anise, Lavender, Sweet Basil- 
Caraway, llorehound, and Sage; 
allmixed, a large packet, 10 
Flower Seeds. 
THIS LIST is the cream of the 
flower worid, embracing the finest 
\ arleties in cultivation, and most¬ 
ly of easy culture. If properly 
cared for they will surround your 
home with the most beautiful flow¬ 
ers the entire season. 
1 pkt. each of all the varieties $ 1 . 00 - 
Aster, Finest double mixed, 10 
Amaranthus, (Love lies bleeding) 6 
Agrostemma, 5 
Balsam, Finest double mixed, 5 
Candytuft. Fragrant, 5 
China Pink. Finest double mx’d. 5 
Chrysanthemum, fine mixed, 5 
Cockscomb, best mixed, 5 
Cypress Vine, fine mixed, 6 
Helianthus, (Cucumerlfollus,) 5 
Hollyhock. Finest double mx’d. lo 
Morning Glory, mixed colors. 5 
Pansy. Best mixed, all colors, lo 
Petunia. Fine mixed, lo 
Phlox. Choicest mixed colors, 5 
Poppy, double mx’d. 5 
Portulaca, mixed, 5 
Salvia, 10 
Sweet Peas, All colors mixed, 10 
Sweet Rocket, (Dame’s Violet,) 5 
Sweet William. Choicest colors, 5 
Verbena. Best varieties mixed. 10 
Zinnia. Double, mixed colors, 5 
Everlasting Flowers and Gras¬ 
ses, All finest varieties mx’d. 10 
Mixed Flower Seeds, over 300 
choice varieties in one large 
package. I am putting up a 
greater assortment than ever 
before, which adds much to 
their attractiveness. U 
Beans, Peas, and Sweet Corn, by the Quart, Seeds by the Ounce Sc. 
ATT, DWARF BEANS; PEAS, AND CORN, PINT 25 cts. QUART 45 cts., POSTPAIT 
BUSH LIMA BEANS, pint 30 cents; quart 60 cts; two quarts $1.00—postpaid. 
Asparagus; Beet; Carrot; Cucumber; Parsnip; Radish; [except Rosy Gem,] Spinach; 
Turnip; Ruta-baga; Musk-Melon, (except Princess, and Banana); Water-Melon, (except 
Christmas. Honey, and Seminole); and Squash;. Ounce 10 cts. 4 ounces 35 cts. 
Cabbage; Celery, Lettuce; Onion; Tomato; Rosy Gem Radish; Christmas, Honey, 
and Seminole Water-Melon; and Princess Musk-Melon; Ounce 25 cts. 4 ozs. 75 cts. 
i£irPrices for larger quantites, given on application. 
STRAWBERRY TOMATO.—I am headquar¬ 
ters for the true Strawberry Tomato, [Golden Husk, or 
_ Ground Cherry,] seed. 
This distinct husk tomato, 
is unequalled for canning, 
preserving, and pies. Dried 
in sugar, as Raisins, or 
Figs, or to use in fruit cake, 
they are unexcelled. They 
are a handsome golden 
color,—the size of large 
cherries, enormously pro¬ 
ductive and -will keep (if 
left in husks) all winter: 
they have a strawberry fla¬ 
vor, and many esteem them 
fully equal to that fruit to 
eat out of hand. This tomato 
is indispensible where fruit 
is scarce or likely to fail. 
Directions for planting.—preserving, etc. on each 
packet. Selected seed, Pkt. 10 c. 3 for 25 cts. 
SWEET CORN.— Cook’s Extra Early. The 
VERY BEST, and earliest sweet corn grown: ears 
6 to 8 inches long: very productive, and sweet. 
tar'Especially valuable for the market-gardener, to 
completely control the early markets. Pkt. 10 cts. 
SUGAR TROUGH GOURD. These Gourds 
are very useful for many household purposes, such 
as buckets, baskets, 
nest-boxes, soap and 
salt dishes, and for 
storing the Winter’s 
lard. They grow to 
hold from 4 to 10 gal¬ 
lons each, have thick 
hard shells, very light, 
but durable, having 
been kept In use as 
long as 10 years. 
Pkt. 5 c., 6 for 25 cts, 
GOLDEN QUEEN 
TOMATO. 
One of the very best 
tomatoes ever intro¬ 
duced. It is solid, very 
smooth, free from 
ridges, large in size, ripens up early, and is by far 
the most beautiful yellow variety ever sent out. None 
is better for preserving or slicing* the handsome, 
f olden yellow slices make a beautiful contrast in a 
ish with red tomatoes. It has very little acid. 
Pkt. 5 cts., 6 for 25 cts., 
SUGAR TROUGH GOURD. 
THE FARM JOURNAL has a circulation of 200.000. It is devoted to The Farm, The Gar¬ 
den, The Household, The Poultry Y4rd, Fruit Growing, Our Young Folks etc., etc. It is fur¬ 
nished to subscribers at 50 cents per year. It is clean and pure, and deserves a million readers. 
I have only room for the following—from W. H. Bowers of Camden Maine who writes me “I 
take six papers now and the Farm Journal is worth all the rest” (See opposite page.) 
