Monte Cristo Watermelon. Best Ever Produced. 
Another year out adds to the popularity or this 
KING OF ALL \V ATERMELONS. The incom¬ 
parable Monte Cristo is sweet and luscious be¬ 
yond Power of words to describe. It is the ear- 
liest of ALL the giant melons, and is, without 
doubt, GliEATEST YIELDEft EVER KNOWN. 
Often weighs under ordinary cultivation 60 
lbs. or more. One of the sweetest, juciest, crisp 
and most solid melons ever produced. Very 
easy to sell fr<>m its handsome appearance and 
exquisite quality. It is the GREATEST MON 
EY MAKER. 
Certainly no melon can sur¬ 
pass it for market or table use. 
Mr. Dodge the veteran melon 
expert says, “The Monte Cristo 
is the best melon I ever raised— 
not half its good qualities have 
been told.” My Growers say. 
All other melons are poor ana 
tasteless # compared with the 
Monte Cristo.” Whatever you 
do, do not miss growing the 
wonderful Monte Cristo Water¬ 
melon. 
Headquarters Stock, Selected 
Seed, pure and true. Large 
Packet 10c. 3 fur 25c, 12 for $i. 
> better. I have grown melons for years, and never saw their equal for both 
*h pleased with all your seeds.” N. H. Wood. Los Alamos, Calif. 
Japanese Nest-Egg Gourd. 
This new and beautiful variety varies in size from a 
pigeon’s egg up to a goose egg. but mostly the size of 
hens eggs and 
so exactly the 
shape and col¬ 
or, as to al¬ 
most deceive 
the eye. The 
shells are hard 
and durable, 
and make the 
very best nest- 
eggs, as they 
neither freeze 
or cra-'-k. The Nest-Egg Gourd is a rapid at d desira¬ 
ble climber: quickly covering old sheds or any unsight¬ 
ly object with a mass of green foliage, thickly dotted 
with beautiful white eggs. Boys you can make lots of 
money growing this gourd, and selling them to your 
nabors for nest-eggs. Packet 10 cts. 
NEW GIANT FANCY 
EARLY COSMOS. 
These exquisite flowers 
should be in every garden. 
They are of marvelous 
size and beauty—measur¬ 
ing 3,4, and 5 i aches across 
borne in great profusion. 
The effect is most charm¬ 
ing. Colors pink, white, 
mauve, crimson, etc,, del¬ 
icately tinted and clouded . 
Blooms are varied, some 
plaited, cut and fringed. 
They are very pretty and 
lasting fur vases, etc. Of 
the easiest culture, and 
blooms from July to Nov. 
Height 4 to 5 feet. Select¬ 
ed Seed, a superb assort¬ 
ment. Pkt. loc. 3 for 25e. 
From Prof. W. H. Morse, M. D., F. B. S. Sc. 
Westfield, is. J. Feb. 13th. 1903. 
My Dear AO ways) T(rue) Cook. Your Honest Catalog has 
come again. Every year adds to my faith in Cook’s seeds. 
Those Vegetable Peaches, Domestic 
Colfee, and Cinnamon Vines were 
more wonderful, m ore pleasing, and 
more fascinating than ever. 
The Cinnamon Vine was the mar¬ 
vel of the city; and the peaches and 
coffee not only gave large crops but 
attracted the attention of the whole 
section. A11 other seeds did we 1 1. 
The Perfection Parsnips, which 
came to my table for dinner to-day 
deserve especial mention. In more 
than a quarter-oenturys experience 
with experimental gardens, nothing 
in the way of seeds lias ever pleased 
me more, and if it will do you any 
good you can say that Cook, ana 
his seeds are guaranteed by me. 
Fraternally and Sincerely Yours. 
W. H. Morse, Agri’l Chemist 
Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage. 
This is preemi¬ 
nently the best ex¬ 
tra early cabbage in 
the world. It is of 
large size for so ear¬ 
ly a kind, and is well 
deserving its popu¬ 
larity. It heads up 
remarkably hard 
and solid: can be 
planted close, and is 
very desirable for 
early market. 
Pkt. 5c. 6 for 25c. 
All of my cab- 
bage seed is ve¬ 
ry choice, being raised 
from the best hard heads 
carefully selected. 
Gardiners! plant them this year and you will agree with the ver¬ 
dict that “they are the best in the world.” 
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE, FRAGRANT FLOWER. 
My famous gilt edge mixture contains all of Eckford’s 
finest hybrids and many others—over ioo in all. They 
are the very best quality, large size, brightest colors, 
ana delightfully fragrant. Plant quantities of these 
lovely flowers for your own use. and to give away. Cut 
them with a lavish hand. Their presence will bring 
pleasure in the sick room, and adorn your friends emp¬ 
ty vases, and make happy the flower-hungry children 
who have no pretty flowers of their own. Sow very 
early, in extremely rich ground and you will have enor¬ 
mous quantities of the largest blossoms. 
Extra Large, full ounce packets—( 3 times the usual 
size.)—only lo cts. 3 for 25 cts, 12 for $ 1.00 
I done tole you 
A. T. Cook’s big 
Watermelons, 
Pod Corn. 
ana Peanuts 
certain do beat 
the band. Who 
says life doan 
be wuff livin 
when you can 
grow sech good 
tings as dese 9 
