Qatalo^ue of tl?e Joseph Harris <5ompa9y 
2 3 
Corn. Salad, or Fetticus— Per lb., 60 cents; 34 lb., 
SO cents ; oz., 10 cents ; packet, 5 cents. 
Gress, or Peppergrass* 
Fr. Cresson. Ger. Kresse. 
Sow early in 
the spring 1 on 
rich land, m 
rows wide 
enough to ad¬ 
mit the use of 
a h o e« and 
keep tree from 
weeds. It will 
afford two or 
three cuttings 
from one sow¬ 
ing, but it is 
far better to 
sow at mter- 
Extra Fine Curled Cress. V als 0 f two 
weeks. Get three packets of seed. 
CRESS, EXTRA FINE CURLER —The best va¬ 
riety. Per lb., 40 cents; 34 lb., 15 cents; oz., or three 
packets, 10 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
True Water Cress. 
Fr. Cresson de Fontaine. Ger. BrunnenUresse. 
True Water Cress— Scatter the seed on the side of a 
ditch or shallow stream where there is running water. 
Fresh genuine seed. Per lb., $4.00; 34 lb., $1.25; oz., 40 
cents; 34 oz., 25 cents ; packet, 10 cents. 
(Jbcbipbers. 
Fr. Concombre. Ger. GurTten. 
The Best Varieties and the Best of 
Seed. 
Cucumbers will thrive in a great variety of soils, provid¬ 
ed they have plenty of manure. For the early crop select 
a light, warm soil. Make the hills about four feet apart 
and work a bushel of 
well rotted manure 
into the soil under the 
hill, covering a space 
eighteen inches or two 
feet in diameter. Make 
the hill flat on top. 
Plant a dozen seeds in 
each hill and thin out 
to four of the strong¬ 
est plants. Cucumbers 
can be started with ad¬ 
vantage on sods in the 
hot-bed as recommen¬ 
ded for Melons. 
FOR PICKLES, 
sow the seed in hills 4 
or 5 feet apart each 
way, or in rows six feet 
apart and 3 feet apart 
in the rows. In this section we sow for pickles from the 
first to the middle of July. Heavy crops are frequently 
grown on drained swamps and found very profitable. 
Cucumber, Tailby’s Hybrid— This is a very valu¬ 
able Cucumber ; a cross between the White Spine and one 
of the long, forcing English varieties. Per lb., 90 cents; 
34 lb., 30 cents; oz., 10cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Tailby’s Hybrid Cucumber. 
NICHOLAS MEDIUM 
GREEN —A remarkably 
valuable new variety, un¬ 
equalled for pickles and 
unsurpassed for slicing. 
Immensely productive, 
straight, smooth and of at¬ 
tractive shape and color. 
'er lb., $1.00; M lb., 30 
cents; oz., 10 cents; packet 
5 cents. 
Early Green Cluster 
—Early and very produc¬ 
tive, the fruit being usually 
in clusters. Per lb., 75 
cents; 34 lb.,2 5cents ; oz. 
10 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Early Russian— Ear¬ 
ly, hardy and productive 
Per lb., 80 cents; 34 lb., 25 
cts; oz., 10 cts; packet 5 cts. 
Early Green Cluster. 
Early Frame— 
A well known stand¬ 
ard sort; good for; 
the table or for pick¬ 
les. Per lb., 75 cents; 
34 lb., 25 cents: oz., 
10 cents; packet, 5 
cents. 
Green Prolific 
—One of the best va¬ 
rieties for pickles. 
Per lb., 75 cts.; 341b., 
25 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; 
packet, 5 cents. 
E’RM WH’TE 
SPINE -One of the 
best varieties for 
home use or for 
market. Good for 
Green Prolific Cucumber, 
Nichol’s Medium Green Cucumber. 
