NEW EARLY CHAMPION PEANUT. 
. This mammoth new Extra Early Peanut is the crown¬ 
ing triumph of a careful Specialist, and in size, quality 
and yield, will far surpass any other sort. It is a sur¬ 
prising yielder, having produced 100 bushels per acre. 
It is so early and such a robust grower that fair crops 
have been harvested even in Vermont and Canada. 
Don’t f:iil to try it— and every boy and girEshould have | 
a bed. of Peanuts in their garden. Pull directions for j 
planting etc., on every packet. Pkt. loots. 3 for 25c. j 
JAPANESE HOP, 
New Variegated. i 
A grand and charming 
climber, growing 20 to 25 
feet in a few weeks. Its 
immense leaves— 6 to 7 in¬ 
ches across, are oxtreme- 
ly dense and beautifully 
marked and variegated 
with white, yellowi s h 
green, and dark green. 
Not injured by insects or 
heat. Vine is very orna¬ 
mental, and retains its 
beauty until frost. 
This vine is one of the 
hardiest of plants, grow¬ 
ing vigorously in any sit¬ 
uation. Do not miss this 
beautiful vine. Selected 
IS Seed, Large Pkt. 10 cts. 
True Hybridized Potato Seed-Ball Seed. 
Thousands never saw a potato seed- ball. Thousands 
more have tried in vain to get the seed. I have the 
pleasure of offering a VERY choice strain of Potato 
Seed—the product of numerous hybridizations between 
many of the best new and old varieties in cultivation. 
Growing NEW SORTS from the 
seed-ball seed is intensely in¬ 
teresting for old or young. 
There is the widest range of 
difference in color, shape, and 
genera l characteristics between 
the different seedlings; every 
one is more or less unlike every 
other. Great success has alrea¬ 
dy attended the attempt to improve this valuable es¬ 
culent, and the end is not yet—many varieties will yet 
be found which will bring a golden harvest to the lor 
tun ate growers, and prove of inestimable value to the 
world. YOG may be the lucky one— and even your boy 
_____ __ __ _ . est, 
American and many splendid European Varieties 
regular 25c. pkt.—only 10 cts. 3 f* >r 25 cts. 12 for $i.oo. 
I HAVE A HOST OF TESTIMONIALS FROM THIS FAMOUS SEED. 
Win M. Johnson, of Tampico, Ind. writes:—“The packet of Po¬ 
tato-Seed you sent me did well. Some look like the peach : blo\y— 
some are a beautiful pale pink, large and long for a seedling the 
first year; they are beauties. Some large white, purple eyes—some 
round, pale red, 80 to 50 in a hill—some pale blue—some white, flat, 
and 3 inches or more long;—two hills of black potatoes, etc., etc. 
1 never saw so many different colors and shapes. 
Mickey”says 
it’s nothing but fun 
to write out an order 
for Cook's seeds, 
and more fun 
yet to 
get up clubs 
and mostfun of all 
to secure such 
splendid Premiums 
with so little trouble. 
“Mickey” sends me 
many orders. 
My young friends 
youcanalldoas well. 
Don’t let 
“Mickey” beat you 
A gem among radishes. It has won golden opinions 
in all sections of the country. The illustration is per¬ 
fect from nature, and will give some idea of their great 
beauty. It is absolutely the earliest radish in cultiva¬ 
tion ; their shape is perfectly globular, with rich, deep 
scarlet top; equally desirable for the market or homo 
garden. My sales of this famous variety double every 
year. No other radish can compare with it for earli¬ 
ness. It is very tender, and of extra quality. 
Packet 10 c s. 3 for 25 cts. 
The Famous New Faxon Squash. 
This new and distinct variety is very early„ of medi¬ 
um size, unusually productive, and of the best possi¬ 
ble quality. They cook dry, sweet and rich whether 
ripe or green—are an excellent keeper, thus supplying 
the table with this delicacy during three seasons— 
summer, fall and winter. Some Faxons are pale yel¬ 
low, while others are green, mottled, etc., in fact it is 
The Best 
Squash 
In the 
World. ” 
a curious admixture of many sizes, shapes and colors. 
This is a characteristic of the squash. The flesh is 
deep orange, cavity small. Nothing excels it for pies. 
I consider the Faxon decidedly the best of all squash¬ 
es. Many who never could eat squashes before con¬ 
sider them delicious. Don’t miss the Faxon. It can¬ 
not be praised too highly. Every customer will thank 
me for advising them to try it. Pkt. 10 cts. 3 for 25c. 
FREE TO BOYS AND GIRLS. 
Great Prize Puzzle—Flower Seeds Given Awey. 
FREE to every boy and girl under 18 years who can read 
my Trade Mark Puzzle correctly, and will carefully hand ouA 
5 or more of my Seed or Post Card Circulars. Here it is. 
FOR EVERY correct answer I will send 
FREE my mammoth 25 cent Collection of 
Superb Mixed Flower Seeds 
over 300 lovely easy-growing varieties in the 
package. Many are rare Novelties. I 
will also send ANOTHER Present—sure to 
please you very much. 
YOUR ANSWER, name, address, and 
age must be written by yourself—plainly 
with ink on a separate sheet—and this offer 
must not be cut out. I$e sure and say you are willing to hand 
out the cicrulars as mentioned above. 
E<\CH ANSWER must be accompanied by at least.a25c. 
order for Seeds, Vines, or Cards for self or friends. 
DON’T miss this offer. Please show it to A LI. your young $ 
friends and schoolmates. T want everyone to try it and get 
all these beautiful flowers free. 
A. T. COOX. HYDE PARK, N. Y. 
