JAMES J. H. GREGORY’S SEED CIRCULAR AND RETAIL CATALOGUE. 
- - - ~ "■**" ' - " ’ 
SWEET OR POT AND MEDICINAL HERBS. 
Sago—American seed. 
Thyme, broad leaved English 
Slimmer Savory. 
Sweet Basil.• • ■ *. 
Sweet Marjoram. 
Caraway. 
Coriander . ... 
Dill .. 
per oz. 
T’k’ge 
per oz. 
P’k’ge 
per oz. 
T’ICge 
40 
10 
Hoarhound .. 
40 
10 
Fenugreek.. 
(; 
40 
10 
Hyssop.. 
15 
(> 
Henbane.... . 
0 
25 
<; 
IIuo.. 
50 
10 
Lavender. 
30 
15 
(5 
Rosemary. .. 
50 
10 
Mel is Balm. 
10 
30 
(> 
Sweet Perm el. 
10 
6 
White Poppy. 
(j 
10 
6 
Saffron. 
10 
6 . 
Wormwood.. 
10 
10 
() 
Belladonna. 
(5 
Fuller’s Teasel.... 
15 
0 
10 
(> 
Cumin.. 
<> 
GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS, &c. 
Trice by Mail. Trice by Mail. 
Orchard Grass..per quart 30 cents. 1 White Clover.per pound 75 cents. 
English Lawn Grass.per quart 50 cents. | Perennial Rye Grass.per quart 35 cents! 
Alsike Clover.per pound 50 cents. I Hungarian Grass... Market rates! 
Red Clover.. “ “ 35 cents. | Timothy Grass. “ 
Giant Slimmer Rye. Kernels enormously large; a spring rye. 50 cts. pt. | Red Top Grass. “ “ 
Osag e Orange* For hedges....per pound, 75 cents. | 
PRICE LIST OF POTATOES, ASPARAGUS ROOTS, &c. 
Per express or freight, at the expense of the purchaser, except where mail prices are quoted. 
Early Ohio, per mail, $1.00 per lb. (See page 47) 
Extra Early Vermont. (See page 43). 
Brownell’s Beauty. (See page 44). 
New York Late Rose. (Seepage 44.). 
Bresee’s No. 0, or Peerless. (See page 44.)_ 
Early Rose. (See page. 43.).'. 7.. 
Excelsior* (See page 43.)... 
Compton’s Surprise. (See page 45.). 
Brooks’ Seedling. (See page 45.). 
In lots of In lots of 
25 bbls. 10 bbls. 
Ter 
Barrel. 
Ter 
Bushel. 
Ter 25 Eyes 
Teck. by mail. 
9 00 
5 OO 
4 50 
4 25 
4 50 
10 OO 
10 00 
5 50 
5 00 
4 50 
5 00 
10 00 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
2 75 
2 25 
2 12 
2 25 
5 00 
2 25 
1 75 
1 75 
1 00 
85 
80 
85 
1 75 
85 
75 
75 
60 
50 
50 
50 
75 
50 
One year old roots Conover’s Colossal Asparagus. Though but 1-year roots, they are as 
large as the average 2-years old. Price per 100, $1.25; per 1000, $10.00; per mail, per 100 
$2.00; small roots, per mail, $1.30. 
Wilson’s Albany Strawberry vines, per 100, $1.00; per 1000, $8.00; per 100, per mail, $1.30. 
Charles Downing 66 per 100, $1.00; per 1000 $8.00; per 100, per mail, $1.30. 
Horseradish Setts. Per 100, $1.00; per 1000, $7.00; per 100, per mail, $1.40. 
Marblehead Champion Pole Bean. 
After testing on my experimental grounds for the past 
ten years almost every variety of pole bean known, I 
find this new pole bean excels every other variety in 
earliness. While, as is yrell known to market garden¬ 
ers, the pole varieties do not usually begin to blossom 
until the first picking lias been made on the early sorts 
of bush beans that were planted at the same date, the 
Marblehead Champion Pole will be found to be so early 
as to have beans ready to pick for market as early or 
earlier than the earliest bush varieties . Per package 15 
cents. a,;. . 
EXCELSIOR OATS. This new white oat is warmly 
endorsed by Hon. Levi Bartlett, a distinguished agricultural 
writer, and highly recommended for the size of the grains, the 
weight per bushel, and for its great productiveness. These oats 
were imported from England and distributed by the Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture at Washington in 1869. This is a white 
bush Oat, but very distinct from the Probsteier. It is a 
very early variety, ripening ten or twelve days in advance of 
the common oat. The yield per acre has not been quite equal 
to the Probsteier, but they are heavier, weighing sometimes 42 
lbs. to the measured bushel. 
Per bushel (of 32 lbs.) $2.00 I Per peck - - - $.70 
Per half bushel - - 1.25 | Per 4 lbs. sent by mail .75 
WHITE PROBSTEIER OATS. These are a 
German oat, well adapted to this climate, and so far have not 
shown that inclination to deteriorate or “ run out*’ that is 
usually exhibited by other heavy varieties. It is somewhat 
taller than the common variety, of strong rank growth, the 
leaves being very long and wide, and of an unusually dark green 
color. The straw is Coarse and Strong and not liable to lodge. 
This is also a bush Oat, the grain being distributed on all sides 
of the heads, which are large and well filled. The kernels are 
large and plump, and enveloped in a soft, thin , white husk. It 
ripens two or three days later and yields much better than the 
common variety. The yield has varied from 56 bushels to 98 
bushels per acre; the average for six years being a little over 
74 bushels per acre. They sometimes weigh 39 lbs. to the 
-bushel,- Price-same as Excelsior Oats. 
