NEW banana musk Mtuoft Grows i)v©< 2 Feet Long 
Ibis sarious new variety jriginated with one of our best growers in South Jersey., and is pro¬ 
nounced by him the most profitable variety he has ever grown He realized an average of forty 
■ _ P- Bliss, Lake Co. Mich, writes:—Mr. A. T. Cook. Your ■ 
-Melons are magnificent; I grew hundreds of luscious ones. ■ 
: ■ i he Banana s were 28 inches long and 6 indies in diameter ! ■ 
I- 1 want your seeds again, and all our nabors who saw our ^ 
i * garden want them also. Piea.se send several oqIoIa... ■ ■ 
Please send several catalogs. ! ^ 
cents each for his entire crop, as they were eagerly sought after in the Philadelphia markets on 
account of their great oddity of shape and appearance. They look and smell like overgrown ba¬ 
nanas, They grow from 20 inches to 2 feet long, are very productive, with deep yellow flesh, by 
many preferred to any other variety. They have a remarkable and delicious fragrance.one melon 
will scent the house, A great curiosity, and sure to attract attention. Packet 5 cts., 6 for 25 cts. 
'The Bananfc 
Muskmelon it 
one of the best 
I ever raised 
Your Cabbage 
exceeded all 
expectations— 
the finest I ev¬ 
er grew. The 
King of Mam¬ 
moth Pump¬ 
kin is certain 
ly a wonder 
All your seeds 
were just fine’’ 
C. B. Spangler 
Napoleon, O. 
NEW PROLIFIC TREE BEAN. 
A new and valuable variety, and by far the most pro¬ 
lific dwarf bean known; growing about twenty inches 
„ in height, branching out 
in all directions, bear¬ 
ing its pods in marvelous 
profusion, and so high 
that they do not touch 
the ground, enabling it 
to stand a wet spell with¬ 
out injury. They often 
yield one hundred bush¬ 
els to the acre, and a 
single plant has produc¬ 
ed the enormous num¬ 
ber of 399 full sized pods. 
Plant in rows 3 feet wide 
and 12 inches apart in 
the row. one bean in the 
hill. Do not crowd them. 
They are a shell bean 
for winter, pure white in coior. and a prodigious bear¬ 
er. Extremely profitable. They are of fine flavor. 
Packet 10 cts., 3 for 25 cts. 
ROBERT SMITH, York Co., Maine, writes:—Your New Pro¬ 
lific Tree Beans outyield anything I ever saw, and 1 must have 
some more. 
D- K. BEAR, Middlesex Co., Mass., writes:—The Prolific Tree 
Beans produced the biggest yield 1 ever saw or heard of: 37 plants 
produced 8 quarts good measure. I shall plant a large piece this 
year. 
q Mammoth Salsify, or Oyster Plant. 
A vegetable that is sure to be called 
for where it is once introduced. It is 
a good substitute for oysters, being 
very wholesome and nutritious. 
The roots are either boiled or mashed, 
and made into fritters, in which form 
they are delicious. For an oyster stew, 
cut the roots into small pieces, cook 
until tender, then add the other in¬ 
gredients same as for oysters. The 
roots are perfectly hardy; may remain 
in the ground all winter. No garden 
should be without this splendid vege¬ 
table. Packet 5 cts.. 6 for 25 cts. 
From EDWARD BEARD, Boon 
omy. I nd. We have used thy seeds 
fc for three or four years and will say 
that we have never dealt with any 
seedsman that sent out such good 
seed, so neatly packed, and in such 
liberal q uantity. _ 
Extra Curled Cress or Peppergrass. 
An appetizing relish of 
fresh piquant tas fc te, often 
added to lettuce and other 
vegetables for variety. 
It is very quick growing, 
dwarf and compact; leav¬ 
es finely cut and feathery. 
Ornamental, caisp, and 
pungent; very refreshing. 
Packet 5 cts. 6 for 25c. 
MY LIST of Vegetable and 
Flower Seed contains the cream 
of everything worth planting. 
SUPERB PRIZE POPPIES,40Varieties 
These deservedly popu¬ 
lar flowers are more sought 
after now than ever before. 
No flower is easier to grow. 
They have kept pace with 
the march of improvement, 
and surprise us with their 
new forms, now sizes, and 
new colors. Thru June and 
July they stand without an 
equal—the showiest of all 
annuals. 
This is one of the flowers 
our Grandmothers loved so • 
well, and we are proud to 
have them in our gardens. 
My unrivalled mixture 
contains 40 varieties and col¬ 
ors,—many of mammoth 
size, almost as large as Peo¬ 
nies. Pkt. 5 cts. 6 for 25c. 
Thousands of Dollars 
have been made by growing new varieties of Pota¬ 
toes. Who knows but you may do as well from the 
product of my famous hybridized “seed-ball’ seed. 
This is truly a marvel, and the multitude of seed¬ 
lings grown from it have become the wonder of po¬ 
tato growers. Every farmer’s boy—every enthusi¬ 
astic planter should try 3 pkts. ( 25c. worth) at least. 
Your fortune may be in one of them. 
NEW 
N TER MED I ATE CARROT. 
This is certainly the best main crop 
carrot. It is a tremendous yielder. Of 
deep orange color, large size—often 3 
or 4 inches in diameter and 10 or 12 
inches long, very regular and smooth, 
and the most uniform of all. For 
private growers and truckers it is 
ideal, being of the highest quality— 
and for stock feeding it is of the great¬ 
est value, its yielding capacity being 
perfectly enormous. Selected seed- 
Large packet 10 c., 3 for 25c. 
COLDEN QUEEN TOMATO. 
DO TOD KNOW 
“Cook’s #80 
Seeds 
Crow,” 
Best Carrot 
in the 
WOULD 
One of the very best tomatoes ever introduced. It is 
solid, very smooth, free from ridges, large in size, 
ripens up early, and is by far the most beautiful yel¬ 
low variety ever sent out. None better for preserving 
or slicing, the handsome, golden yellow slices make a 
beautiful contrast in a dish with red tomatoes. It has 
very little acid. Packet 5 cts., 6 for 25 cts. 
L 
Only the Best of 
Everything 
In This Catalog. 
Quick Mails 
Make Near Nabors 
Of Us All. 
