92 ' Good Seeds Cheapo Good as Can Be Grown^one Better at Uny Price 
Shiimnaifi Back Corn S/temUicL 
Tried and Proven Varieties That I Recommend for Your Garden This Spring 
ALL POSTPAID—Shown in Natural Colors on Opposite Page 
190 Beans—Shumway’s Tender green 
Late introduction—enormous yielder—tender and 
delicious. An entirely new and distinct green podded 
bush bean, enormously prolific, entirely stringless, and 
bearing a profusion of finely flavored beans that are 
more tender than those of any other variety. The 
pods are long, slightly curved, round, lovely dark green 
in color, absolutely free from strings, and fibre, and 
are of the finest eating qualities. Plants are of strong 
upright dwarf growth. Tendergreen is a bean of real 
merit, combining productiveness and hardiness with 
the highest quality. Splendid for canning. Ready for 
table in 42 days. Pkt., 10 cts.; V 2 lb., 22 cts.; lb., 35 
cts.; 2 lbs., 60 cts., postpaid. 
250 B ee t—Shumway’s Crimson King 
Deepest Dark Blood Red. My own introduction. By 
far the Finest Globe Shape Main Crop Beet in Cultiva¬ 
tion. The flesh is dark crimson, rich sweet flavor. Very 
smooth—no fibrous roots. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 18 cts.; 
i/ 4 lb., 40 cts.; 1/2 ll5 -> 70 cts.; lb., $1.25; 2 lbs., $2.25, 
postpaid. 
298 Cabbage—Shumway’s Peerless 
(62 days) 
Earliest large round headed sort. Plants are dwarf, 
allowing close planting; the solid heads are as round 
as a ball, measuring when fully matured, about 9 
inches in diameter, the average weight of which is 
6 lbs.; hard as a cannon ball, solid and very uniform. 
The large size heads mature practically all at one time. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; % lb., 75 cts.; V 2 lb., $1.40; 
lb., $2.65; 2 lbs., $5.00, postpaid. 
314 Carrot—Shumway’s American Beauty 
Enormous Yielder—Excellent Quality—Absolutely 
Stringless. Ready for use in 60 days. It is a half long 
stump rooted variety. The root is smooth, uniform and 
handsome, entirely free from core, with sweet and ten¬ 
der flesh. It never becomes stringy nor shows rings; 
producing its crop of desirable size and shape. Pkt., 
10 cts.; oz., 18 cts.; Vi lb., 40 cts.; V4 lb', 70 cts.; 
lb., $1.25; 2 lbs., $2.25, postpaid. 
769 Tomato—Oxheart—Large Late Pink 
Sort 
Solid as a Beef Heart. In form it is distinct, 
since it is almost exactly the shape of a heart as the 
name implies, and single fruits sometimes weigh more 
than two pounds. When sliced, it does not show the 
large seed compartments of other tomatoes, but looks 
more like tender steak. The firm red flesh is non-acid, 
but instead of being flat-tasting it has a pleasing flavor. 
Pkt., 15 cts.; V 2 OZ', 45 cts.; oz., 75 cts.; V4 lb., $2.50; 
1/2 lb., $4.75; lb., $9.00; 2 lbs., $17.50, postpaid. 
626 Peas—Shumway’s Early Monarch 
By far the best extra early sweet wrinkled pea ever 
introduced. A selection from the Laxtonian family 
bred to produce more abundantly. Vines dwarf, 18 
inches tall, very vigorous, heavy, deep green foliage, 
pods 4 inches long, % inches wide set in clusters. Each 
pod completely filled with 7 to 8 large, luscious, dark 
green peas of superb quality. For home garden, for 
market or canning I recommend this as the leader in 
extra early sweet wrinkled peas. Use it for first plant¬ 
ing, mid-season or late. None better. Pkt., 10 cts.; 
1/2 lb., 22 cts.; lb., 35 cts.; 2 lbs., 60 cts., postpaid. 
577 Onion—Giant Yellow Sweet Spanish 
Largest and mildest of all onions. A new type bred 
up from Spanish stock. This onion has quickly be¬ 
come very popular. Many claim it to be the largest 
and mildest of all onions. The bulbs are globe-shaped, 
small-necked, and specimens have been known to at¬ 
tain a diameter of 6 Vs> inches and a weight of 4}4 
pounds. The skin is golden yellow and the flesh white. 
The flavor is always sweet and delicious; the texture 
firm and solid. Very productive. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 
18 cts.; V4 lb., 55 cts.; 1/2 lb., 85 cts.; 1 lb., $1.50; 2 lbs., 
$2.90, postpaid. 
578 Onion—Giant White Sweet Spanish 
Large as the yellow variety and pure white color. 
This is identical in descriDtion with the above with the 
exception of color. This new strain of the Sweet Span¬ 
ish onion is classed as a white but in reality it is a 
transparent very pale cream in color. On account of 
its color and very sweet flavor this is destined to be 
a very popular white sweet onion for the fancy mai- 
kets, as well as an exceptional variety for the home 
garden. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 25 cts.; V4 lb., 85 cts.; 1/2 lb-, 
$1.50; lb., $2.75; 2 lbs., $5.25, postpaid. 
50 3 Muskmelon—Shumway’s Honey Rock 
Also known as Sugar Rock (83 Days). Michigan 
Truckers and others write me that my strain on tljis 
Grand Melon excels all others. The fruits are almost 
perfectly round, non-ribbed and covered with a very 
heavy netting. The meat is of superb quality; very 
thick; firm textured, deep orange in color and with a 
unique honey-sweet flavor. A tough-rinded type; ex¬ 
cellent for shipping. Very productive, yielding 5 to 7 
fine fruits to the vine. Destined to be the leading 
cantaloupe in all markets. Pkt., 10 cts.; oz., 18 cts.; 
1/4 lb., 40 cts.; V 2 lb-, 70 cts.; lb„ $1.25; 2 lbs., $2.25, 
postpaid. 
698 Radish—Shumway’s Fireball 
Earliest radish in cultivation. Flesh is pure snow- 
white, crisp, juicy and mild. The tops are small, deep 
green, forming a beautiful contrast with the rich Scar¬ 
let Red bottom, which attracts the buyers in every 
market making it the most attractive and most profit¬ 
able first early Radish in cultivation. Whether you 
plant but a few short rows in your garden, or many 
acres for market or greenhouse forcing we recommend 
this as the very best early deep scarlet, globe-shaped 
Radish in cultivation. Featured in color. Pkt., 10 
cts.; oz., 16 cts.; y 4 lb., 35 cts.; y 2 lb., 55 cts.; lb., $1.00; 
2 lbs., $1.75, postpaid. 
285 Cabbage—New Wisconsin Ballhead 
“Yellows Resistant.” 100% Yellows Resistant— 
Latest Introduction—Entirely new and distinct- Earl¬ 
iest of all Railheads. Fine texture, flesh purS* white, 
very uniform type. This new strain was developed to 
answer a persistent demand for a Yellows Resistant 
late storage variety. It has taken a good, many years 
to breed up this strain from an entirely different fam¬ 
ily We have had it in sick soil now for several years 
and it is 100% Resistant to the Yellows, which can¬ 
not be said of any other variety. Pkt., 15 cts.; oz., 50 
cts.; y 4 lb., $1.40; % lb., $2.60; lb., $5.00, postpaid. 
2605 CALLA LILY AETHIOPICA. < l a r g e s t 
and Most Beautiful White Cnlla.) Popular White 
Calla. Lily whose chaste waxen beauty has lent 
itself for generations to typify purity and sa¬ 
credness. There is nothing to take its place in 
decorations for church functions, and its pres¬ 
ence in the home is ever an inspiration. After 
blooming turn pot on side in shade and rest until 
Fall when new growth starts again. Each, 30 
cts.; 3 for 70 cts. 
2606 ELLIOTTIANA.Large yellow bloom; spot¬ 
ted leaf. Flowers very large, rich deep orange- 
yellow, often 4 to 5 inches across the mouth 
leaves are spotted and white. Handsome forage 
together with remarkable flowers. Each, „0 cts., 
3 for 70 cts. 
2607 SPECIAL OFFER. One nice bulb 
each of these two Calla Lilies, ONLY 49 cts. 
A Tage 
Alfalfa . $? 
Amaryllis Bulbs.. 
Artichokes . ^ 
Asparagus Roots and Seed. ° 
itanf . :::i; 93 and 7 'to 11 
bIT. ::::::::::1.93 and u to 14 
Blue Grass . D Jx 
Borecole or Kale. X 
Broccoli . 
Bromus Inermis . . . *. 
Brussels Sprouts. 
Bulbs, Fall. ' 4 in 
Bulbs, Spring .°5 to tsa 
0 70 
Cabbage Plants .■;' . y ',A 17 
Cabbage Seed.93, 14 to 17 
Caladium Bulbs. 52 
Carrots ^ >3.' 17 to 19 
Chervil .. 
Chewing Fescue. g 
Chicory . W 
Chives. it 
Cinnamon Vines .. 
v**™* fes 
Collards. g 
Com Salad. 
Cow Peas. 
Cucumber.1 3nd 26 38 
D 
Dahlia Bulbs. 8 g 
Dandelion. u 
E . 20 
. 85 
... 20 
Egg Plant 
Elephant Ears 
Endive. 
Ferns, Hardy. 2? 
Fertilizer . gq. 
Feterita. go 
Field Corn. ana 
Flower Seed .5. 68 to *0, 73 to 
Fruits—Small. 44 
Fruit Trees. 
G Page 
Garden Lemon . 29 
Garlic Bulbs. 20 
Gladiolus Bulbs . 87 
Gloves Eezy . •••••• £1 
Gourds.23 and 77 
Grapes.. • • ■ • 45 
Grasses...62 to 64 
Hardy Perennial Plants.49 and 60 
Hardy Shrubs.46 and 47 
Herbs . 
Horse Radish Roots. ■,•••• §4 
Hotkaps ..4 and 60 
Inoculations . 60 
Insecticides and Sprays. 61 
Iris . 88 
Kaffir Corn. 64 
Kohl Rabi. 34 
L 
Lawn Grass Mixtures. 62 
Leek . 
Lespedeza . 
Lettuce .28 and 20 
Lily Bulbs. Hardy. 60 
Lilies. Calla. ”3 
M 
Madeira Vines. gj? 
Mango Melon . 
Martynia . 
Meadow Fescue. ••••••• ■ • • • • 
Melons, Musk.1. 92 and 30 to 32 
Melons, Water .1 and 32 to 34 
Milo Maize. “j 
Millets . 2f 
Mushroom Spawn. 34 
Mustard .. 
N 
Nitragin . 
O 
Oats. 
Okra. 
Onion Plants. ■„•••• ■■■ ■ ■ ■ 
Onion Seed.36 to 38 and 
Onion Sets .. 
Orchard Grass. 
Oxalis Bulbs.. 
P 
Pansy Plants. 
Parsley. 
60 
Page 
Parsnip . .. 
Pasture Mixture. Sg 
Peanuts ,. ., , ... oo 
Peas for Garden.1» 92 and 39 to 42 
Peonies. So 
Pepper Plants .; • • •; ‘Z 
Pepper Seed . an d 
Perennial Plants .49 and 5.0 
Pop Corn .• . 2 k 
Potatoes and Potato Eyes. bo 
Pumpkin. 
R 
Radish .1, 92 and 62 to 54 
Rape . 64 
Red Top . 63 
Reed Canary Grass. bo 
Rhubarb Roots and Seed. 34 
Roses .89 to 92 
Rutabaga . go 
i.; t$ 
Rye Grass 
S 
Salsify. 2 3 
Soy Beans. 66 
Speltz . 64 
Spinach. 6t> 
Sprays.01 
Squash .54 and 65 
Strawberry Plants. 43 
Sudan Grass.64 
Sugar Beets . 13 
Sugar Cane. 65 
Sunflower. 64 
Sweet Clovers. 63 
Sweet Corn ..1 and 24 to 26 
Sweet Potato Plants. 72 
Swiss Chard.12 
T 
Timothy . 62 
Tobacco. 23 
Tomato Plants. 72 
Tomato Seed .1. 92 and 66 to 69 
Tools. 61 
Trees . 44 
Tuberoses.*. 86 
Turnips. 69 
V 
Vegetable Plants. 72 
Vetch . 63 
W 
Water Melon.1 and 32 to 34 
Wheat . 64 
FOR LOW PRICES 
and full description of fruits and Roses featured in 
color on back cover turn to pages 43 to 46 and 89 to 92 
W. F. HALL PRINTING CO. 
