24 
JAMES J, H. GREGORY’S SEED CIRCULAR AND RETAIL CATALOGUE. 
All seed sent by mail at my expense 5 by express, at the expense of the purchaser. 
.package only 
PEPPEB. 
Chili. Sharply conical, about two inches in length and one-half inch in diameter. Of a brilliant scarlet color when ripe 
Long Yellow... 
Monstrous or Grossum. A French variety, the largest of all; not very pungent... 
Large Bell. A standard .sort. 
Cayenne. Small, long and tapering ; very hot; best for seasoning pickles.. 
Large Sweet Mountain. Very large and excellent for mangoes. 
Cherry. Small, smooth and round ; a great bearer. 
Squash, or Flat. A great favorite ; large and thick fleshed ; the best for pickling 
Long Red, or Saute Fe......7. 
PUMPKIH. 
Cultivate as Squash, which see for general directions. 
Nigger. (New.) (For description see page 12.). 
Tree* (New.) (For description see page 12.).package only 
Large Field. Good for stock.per quart 40 cents. 
Sugar Pumpkin. Smaller than Large Field, but fine grained and sweeter ; first rate either for the table or stock. 
Cheese. A small rather early sort. 
Michigan Mammoth. Grows very large. (See page 14.). / . . 
BADISH. 
For early use sow in spring, as soon as the ground can he worked, in drills six to ten inches apart, covering seed half inch deep. Thin 
plants an inch apart 111 the row. As the roots are more succulent and tender when grown quickly, a rich, moist soil should he preferred 
ancl irequent watering m dry weather will be found beneficial. For a succession sow every two weeks. The Olive shaped varieties are more 
tender, sweeter and-earlier than the long kinds, and not so apt to be worm eaten. If planted after middle of June almost anv land will 
grow radishes. 
Carter’s Selected Long Scarlet. Sent out by Messrs. Carter & Co. as the best variety of Long Scarlet. Has proved a favor¬ 
ite among market gardeners around Boston.. 
French Breakfast. A beautiful variety of the Olive radish, scarlet at the body and white at the extremity. 
Wood s Fine Frame. Excellent for cultivation under glass ; very early. A favorite with English market gardeners In shape 
between Olive and Long.. 1 
Covent Garden. A fine selection of Long Scarlet. This new sort is considered the best of all the Long Scarlet varieties... ]! V 
London Particular Long Scarlet. Held in high esteem in London market; fine, long scarlet. 
Larly Scarlet Olive Shaped. Very early and handsome ; quick growth, tender, excellent.. 
Yellow Summer Turnip. An early and excellent summer variety. . 
Early Rose Olive. Differs from Early Scarlet Olive in color only.1]. 
Red Turnip Rooted. A standard early, very popular iu markets of New York. 
White Turnip Rooted. For summer and winter use.' 
Black Spanish. Fine long, late variety ; stored for winter use. . ...... 
Black Spanish. Bound variety.*..!!! ’. 
Chinese Rose Winter. By far the best for winter use. Grows large and tender. 
w?? t " ta ^r ed ? a< J ish ‘ Po . ds S row a foot or more in length', and are edibie,'.V.V.!'.'.’ ‘.package only 
Caiifon.ua Mammoth White^^Kew.) A new winter sort, eight to twelve inches long, and two inches in diametef in the 
BHTTBAKB. * ' .. ..... 
, no. the seed j, n drills eighteen inches apart and cover one inch deep. Thin the plants to six inches apart. When the nlants ore rme 
V® a ^ ?i d pre P a y e fh? ground for the final bed by trenching two feet deep, mixing a liberal quantity of manure with the soil Set nlonto 
e+of c h wa y- Do cut until the second year, ancl give a dressing of manure every fall. If it is desired at anv time to 
increase the bed, the roots may be taken up in the spring and divided. J uebiieu at any time to 
Linnaeus. Large, tender, and of excellent flavor. A well-known market varietv 
Mammoth. The largest of all. J .. 
SALSIFY, or VEGETABLE OYSTEB..... 
Sow in early spring on light, rich soil, in drills fourteen inches apart* ancl'thin the plants to'three inches iii the Vow' ' ViV V-W 1' 
ready for use in October and will sustain no injury by being left in the ground durinu the winter IT loots Wll \ be 
resembles the oyster and is a good substitute for it. .ground aunng tiic winter. VY hen cooked the flavor somewhat 
SEA KALE. The young shoots when blanched are exceedingly delicate, being much superior to Broccoli. oacka<m onlv 
SOBBEL T,a.r , o*o T.npvftrq ■p-pornh to u V 
Price 
per 
Large Leaved French. 
Sow in hot-bed early in the spring, and transplant to the open ground, on warm, mellow soil when tup anil Lac. v.„ 1'L*.. ' * 
Sly h “he°hot-tSlf eet aPar * a “ d ab ° Ut B “ eel1 hlCh6S apart “ the As * rathel slow to leSte^ZuKVat^ 
SPXHACH. 
For summer use sow early in spring, in drills eight inches to one foot apart, covering the seed one inrh rlpprt Qom + • t, 
manure liberally. A succession may be obtained by sowing at intervals of two weeks through the sp??™ SwVS P * ? elect . nch soll > and 
August and protect the plants through the winter 6y a thick covering of cSu stowTr lome sSr’ light cmvri^ 3, T e - sow *? 
principally as greens for boiling, and is very highly esteemed for this purpose. similar, light covering. Spinach is used 
New Zealand. Makes a very large plant and will endure drought; best quality. 
Prickly Seeded. The hardiest variety ; thick leaved—for fall sowing .. 
Round Leaved. The popular summer variety. • • ■ • ... 
Extra Large Round Leaved. (New.)...1 1 1*. . 
SQUASH. 
}, working it jusl undeiTtli^sih’fac^wit^the cifltwa^ SiX 0r ? igllt cc - ,rds to tlie 
ineyerydepartment, see my work - Squashes andSowtf^w them? T ^fluently until runners are well started. For full particulars 
(For description see page 1 .). 
v.) For full description see page 1. ’V.V.V.V * ..package only 
66 The Butman.” 
Marblehead Squash. (New, 
isa as- ssafsect^iSr-sr^a^- . 
'SSf ™' ,h “*• :::::::::::::::::::::: 
White Ear1 ^ Bush * The earliest sort.! i *. i | ] *; *' ‘ '. 
SrS 511 ? us ^* A fine early summer sort. 
Hnbhard. The standard winter squash. (See page ib)! * .* .* ’ .* * * *! * ’ * *V . 
Canada^o°kneck? U The^mlu® welhknowm exceUeutVind 8 ’ ** U ^ and much superior in • -P’'^ oniy 
Large Winter Crookneck. The old standard sort, the bertof keepers. 
iithy *1 A A OAA n / b 
CkKi'oarmfc Tlee p^e ^f^PomlOO to 300 poinds. 
(See page 14.) 
25 
25 
40 
40 
25 
15 
30 
25 
20 
20 
12 
12 
12 
20 
This squash is worth raising as an ornament for the parlor. 
very: 
Price 
per 
P k’ge 
.0 
0 
6 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
G 
10 
15 
10 
Zb 
15 
G 
10 
r, 
G 
g 
c> 
10 
10 
0 
G 
15 
10 
