■ ja ivies vicK^. 
PRICES OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
In our regular illustrated papers. 
Five Cent Papers, . . . 
Ten Cent Papers, . ' 
Fifteen Cent Papers, . . . -J 
Twenty Cent Papers, . . -j 
Twenty-Five Cent Papers, | 
Per ioo 
“ IOOO 
“ ioo 
“ IOOO 
“ ioo 
“ IOOO 
“ ioo 
IOOO 
“ IOO 
“ IOOO 
See Specimens below. 
.$ 2 oo 
.18 oo 
.4 oo 
.35 o° 
.6 oo 
.50 00 
. 8 00 
.70 00 
.10 00 
.80 00 
Not less than 100 papers at the 100 rate, nor less than 1000 papers at the 1000 rate. 
Dealers who prefer, can make their own selection from our retail catalogue at above rates, pro¬ 
vided not less than 100 papers are ordered, nor less than five papers of a kind. Where a less 
quantity is desired, a discount of f>0 per cent, from retail prices will be allowed. 
Ounce papers of Vegetable Seeds 40 per cent, discount from retail prices. Flower Seeds 
by the ounce and pound, and Vegetable Seeds by the pound, quart, peck, and bushel, are priced 
net in the body of this catalogue—pints at quart rates, four quarts at peck rates, and twenty 
pounds at hundred pound rates. 
BOXES OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
For the convenience of small dealers we put up boxes of seeds in papers, embracing those 
varieties most in demand, and in such proportions as our long experience has taught us are 
called for. The boxes are neat, showy, and convenient for retailing from. 
The Box of Vegetable Seeds contains 200 five and ten cent papers; retail value $12.00, 
price to dealers $f).00, delivered on board ears or to Express Co. 
The Box of Flenoer Seeds contains $10.00 worth of retail papers; price to dealers, $4.00. 
As these boxes are filled early in the season, before the press of business begins, no changes can 
be made from the assortments we have put up. 
Handsome large SHOW CARDS, lithographed in colors, furnished with first order. 
For the assistance of those selling our seeds, we will furnish our beautiful Floral Guide, 
when desired, at $3.00 per hundred; our retail price for same is ten cents each, which is much 
less than cost, 
ONION. 
DANVERS YELLOW GLOBE. 
Give the Onion a clean, rich soil, and got the seed in 
the ground as early as possible in the spring. Sow in 
wide, shallow drills, not less than twelve inches apart; 
the seed in the drills should he scattered evenly, say half 
an inch apart. If too thick, thin out a little when the 
Onions are the size of quills. Keep the ground clean from 
weeds, but don’t draw the earth over the young Onions. 
Danvers Yellow Globe is a fine, large, rich, yellow, 
globe-shaped Onion. One of the handsomest grown. 
Price, Cents. 
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. 
SINGLE PORTULAGA, 
The Portulaca delights in hot sun and a 
sandy, dry soil, and makes a most bril¬ 
liant show in sunny weather. Seed may 
be sown in the bed, or house. Transplants 
freely. 
Price, 5 Cents. 
JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
5 
