OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOCJOOOO 
Rightly named, ana with¬ 
out doubt the finest strain 
of Parsnip that can be pro¬ 
duced. It is a wonderful 
improvement on the old 
sorts, and no one desiring 
the best should fail to grow 
it. The roots are very 
smooth and handsome; 
tender, sugary, fine-grain¬ 
ed and of most excellent 
quality. Customers are 
unanimous in praising it. 
This is truly a delicious 
vegetable, very fine stew¬ 
ed, fried, boiled, etc. All 
?Thto> ts to d'rHtvt thnl 
V//w/ 
who do not like the old §4 
poorer sorts are recom- la 
mended to try this. ' 
It produces enormous ^ 
crops: and the short, thick || 
roots are easily gathered, 
It is without question the 
best for home use. market, || 
Of exhibition purposes. 
While this is essentially a 
table parsnip—it is also su¬ 
perior to all ol hers for stock 
feeding owing to its great 
size and extraordinary 
sweetness. 
Large packet, selected 
seed loc. 5 for 25c, 
“Tour Perfection Parsnips were 
the best we ever had.” Lester 
Thompson, White Bear, Minn. 
“We grew the finest tomatoes, 
cabbage and parsnips from your 
seed we ever had in our life. We 
had Perfection Parsnips 81-2 to 4 
lbs. each.” Wm. H. Smith, Pa. 
“That $3.00 order proved the 
very best seeds I ever planted. I grew 12 Bus. of Parsnips from 
pkts Some were 22 inches long, and weighed 44 ounces.” 
G. W Henry. Hunt Co P* 
COLLARDS TRUE GEORGIA. 
A. a w Col lards 
fegOK’s, 
Short and to the Point. 
©3“ “I lay all other catalogs down and turn to your honest list, 
our seeds ALWAY S please.” Mrs. U. T. Williams. N. J. 
rock-work, vases, and house 
plants;also fine for beds, e<lg- 
^ mgs, etc. The leaves and stems 
fj /» are a -f m °st transparent, appear 
as though covered with icy crys- ' 
tals that look peculiarly brilliant 
^ m and glistening in the sunlight 1 
^ ™ w. It is a plant of tho easiest culture 
W and that is always admired. It 
m A should be in every flower gar- 
den. The flowers are white 
- Cut shows the attractive ap- 
fP'; pearance of Ice Plant in Pot 
I Culture. Packet 5 cents, i 
“I would not take $ 1.00 for my Ice Plant. I esteem it above ali 
my other flowers.. All your seeds gave entire satisfaction.” i 
E. J. Colston, Social Circle, Ga ' 
From Irene Dean in “Epitomist.” Oh, what beauties my Ice ; 
Plantswere. They were entirely covered with “icy” crystals. Ij 
set one in a 8 inch can; it grew as large as a big tin pail. Every j 
one that saw it was astonished, l'he flowers are very beautiful 
VERBENAS,—Superfine Mixture. 
— 1 *", Very few plants make such 
a gorgeous display during 
the season as the Verbenas, 
or furnish more flowers for 
iSgKlfefe ?43sS*§^SB cutting. Unrivalled as a con- 
stant bloomer, brilliancy of 
flower, and sweet fragrance 
They grow from seed the first 
season. For profusion of 
bloom—large blossoms, and 
variety of colors—my select- 
ed mixture cannot be excel- 
m g aa *. led. I wish every one to grow 
^ i ’- - | g j ^ 
of Novelties tin d Extras— all 
prepaid for only $3.oo. Please get up a club, 
^ l.ON^ STANDING SPINACH. 
•§1? o^anVefof© going fco seed- Packet 5 cents.: 
. are useo 
as a substitute for 
cabbage,—more es 
pecially in the south 
where it grows all 
winter. They are a 
form of cabbage that 
bears new leaves as 
the old ones are pull¬ 
ed off. They are ten¬ 
der and delicate 
when cooked for 
greens, and are es 
teemed highly. I sell 
a large quantity of 
the seed Pkt 5 cts 
Everything 
Prepaid 
New Japanese Climbing Cucumber. 
A distinct new cucumber from Japan. The vines 
are extra strong and vigorous, and great climbers 
producing a surpris- - y 
ing amount of supen- 
or fruit on poles, ten-§^5^* 
ces, etc. Three' 
times the usual crop 
from a given area can 
be grown with this 
variety. They are lar¬ 
ge size, nice green col¬ 
or, and fine for pick¬ 
ling and slicing. The 
vines and fruit being 
elevated do not suffer 
from wet weather and 
insects. It sets its 
fruit constantly thru- 
out the season. I ain 
sure all will be pleas¬ 
ed with it. Pkt. 10c. 
3 for ‘25C 
“The Japanese Climbing 
Cucumbers are the great¬ 
est bearers ever was. We 
shall always grow them. 
Your other seeds are doing 
fine— THK.Y A I.WAYS DO.” 
Mrs. Reed, Springf’d,Mass. 
“My Japanese Cucumber; 
them .,* 5 
