\ —— \ 
j Flowers l 
\ are ► 
' Cod's Jewe's ■ 
for \ 
'■ Earth’s £ 
J Ornament, t 
immer Crookneck Squash. 
This now strain is even earlier i 
than the common variety, while the 
squashes grow to an extra large size 
—from 18 inches to tw r o feet long, 
and of finest 
quality. 
They com- ! 
mand an ex- 
priets in 
markets, 
grower 
reports $ 125 . 
worth sold 
from >i acre. 
This is the 
_ best flavored 
and finest of all summer squashes. Per packet 5 cts. 
Strawberry Husk-Tomato. 
TRUE HEADQUARTERS SEED. 
These unique tomatoes are a wonderful fine fruit 
and grow from the seed in 80 days. They a'fe simply 
superb for canning, preserving 
and pies: everyone calling them 
most delicious. If left in their 
husks, and stored in a cool, dry 
place they 
Keep Fresh All Winter. 
Dried in sugar as raisins or figs- 
and to use in fruit cake etc., 
they are unexcelled. They are 
a, handsome golden color,—the 
size of large cherries, and enor¬ 
mously productive. They have 
an exqvisite flavor. Many say 
“Better Than 
Strawberries” 
to eat out of hand. No one ever 
gets tired of them. They are hardy everywhere,' and 
produce enormous crops even where other fruit is a 
failure. Packet with full directions for planting, use 
of fruit etc., only 10 cts. 3 lor 25 cts 
The Great Prize Pumpkin 
KING OF THE MAMMOTHS 
This grand, colossal variety is without a rival; it as¬ 
tonishes everybody by its mammoth size and heavy 
weight. Indeed no other pumpkin has ever attained 
EARLY WINNICSTADT CABBAGE. 
A well known and very popular variety, heads large 
decidedly conical, remarkably solid and hard, even in 
summer. This is a sure header, a good shipper and 
suffers less from the cabbage worm than any other 
sort: valuable for both summer or winter use. Market 
Gardeners and all others desiring a choice strain of 
this desirable cabbage should try mv selected seed 
Jumbo 
of All.’* 
such enormous weights. <>r been awarded as many 
Prizes. Think of it. a single pumpkin weighing 298 lbs. 
(bee Gut.) Is not this the greatest of 1 11 pumpkins? In 
h ranee they have been grown to still greater size, and 
as many of my customers have as good, rich soil—as 
highly productive, as any there is in France or any¬ 
where else on the face of the earth, I see no reason 
why they cannot be grown much larger here. The 
flesh and skin of this monstrous pumpkin is a bright 
golden color, very fine grained, and of excellent quali¬ 
ty. Notwithstanding its enormous size, it is one of the 
best pie or table pumpkins ever grown, and is a splen¬ 
did keeper. I hope all enterprising pumpkin growers 
will give this variety a trial. You will be sure of a prize 
at your County Fair. Full directions on every packet, 
giving best methods of plantng ete. to secure the lar- 
I gest specimens. See offer below. Extra seed saved 
j from selected large pumpkins. 
I Packet 16 cts. 3 for 25 cts. 
rz 
Beware of cheap Cabbage seed, which is often 
grown from stumps and unsalable rubbish. Pkt. 5 cts. 
“1 raised a garden full of Cabbages from your seed last year. 
I hey were the finest cabbage I ever saw. My nabors failed to 
raise any at all, and 1 told them they should have planted Cook’s 
selected seeds.P. R, Hum, Wash Co., Ark. 
*3- EVERY PERSON who receives this Catalog 
J should surely take advantage of the marvellous 
. opportunities for making money f or securingval- 
\ uable Premiums free of cost. Please tell your 
C Club-Agent friends, and bright Boys and Girls—of 
’ my matchless inducements for orders. 
“There is no unbelief; 
Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod. 
And waits to see it push away the clod. 
He trusts in God.” 
_the very b 
f row or get. None are cheaper QU ALITY considered. 
do not try to compete with foreign trash, or that 
grown from scallions and refuse of crops. I could sel I 
such for 2 cts. per packet—but they would be dear as a 
f ift. With an experience of 25 years in gardening I 
now the value of high grade seeds. I have in the past, 
do now, and always will maintain this high standard. 
