c Tt pl of te Vegetable Seeds 
PRICES 
Delivered free in the U. S. 
(excepting otherwise noted.) 
Pkt. 
| Oz. 
! X Lb. 
Lb. 
SQUASH.— Continued. 
Large Warted Hubbard. ( See Specialties, page 47.) . 
10c. 
20c. 
55c. 
$1.75 
Golden Hubbard. Similar to the old Hubbard in growth, form, size and pro¬ 
ductiveness. Skin of a rich orange-red and heavily warted, highly attrac- 
tive and of extra fine quality. 
10c. 
20c. 
55c. 
1.75 
Mammoth Chili. The largest of all Squashes, often weighing 200 lbs. or over; 
flesh rich and fine flavored. 
10c. 
15c. 
45c. 
1.50 
SWISS CHARD. (See Specialties , page 46 .) . 
5c. 
15c. 
40c. 
1.25 
TOMATO, (l oz. for 1,600 plants; X lb. for an acre.) (for plants, see page 176.) 
Acme. An old, well-known, early variety, medium in size, smooth, solid and 
prolific; color, purplish-pink. 
5c. 
30c. 
•SI. 00 
3.00 
Beauty. Early, prolific; medium sized, smooth and solid; color, purplish-red; 
fruits until late in the season; the best of the “purple” varieties. 
5c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Chalk’s Early Jewel. One of the best early varieties; about a week later than 
Earliana. The fruit of Jewel, however, averages larger, is uniform, smooth, 
solid of fine quality, and brilliant scarlet; a heavy cropper. 
10c. 
35c. 
1. 10 
3.50 
Crimson Cushion, Henderson’s. (See Specialties, page 49.) . 
10c. 
50c. 
1.75 
Dwarf Ponderosa. (See Specialties, page 11.) Pkt. 20c.; 3 pkts. 50c.; 7 pkts. 
$1.00. 
Dwarf Champion. Of dwarf, stiff, upright growth, scarcely needing support; 
early and prolific, smooth, medium-sized fruits of pinkish-purple color. 
10c. 
35c. 
1.00 
3.25 
Earliana. (See Specialties, page 49.) . 
10c. 
35c. 
1. 10 
3.50 
Freedom. (See Specialties, page 49.) . 
10c. 
40c. 
1.25 
4.00 
Golden Sunrise, Henderson’s. Large, smooth fruits, of a beautiful golden 
color- quality excellent; attractive for mixing sliced, with red sorts. 
10c. 
35c. 
1.00 
3.25 
June Pink. An extra early selection from Earliana, differing chiefly 
in outside color, which is of the purplish-pink preferred in some sections to 
scarlet. The fruit runs uniform in shape and size, about 3 inches in dia¬ 
meter, almost round, and borne in clusters. Flesh solid and fine. 
10c. 
40c. 
1.25 
4.00 
Livingston’s Globe. A large globe shaped early fruited variety, very heavy 
and exceedingly productive. 
10c. 
35c. 
1. 10 
3.50 
Peach. Very distinct, resembling a Peach in size, shape and color; orange-rose 
with a Peach-like surface bloom; good for salads. 
10c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Perfection. Almost round fruits; smooth, tough skin of brilliant scarlet; 
ripens thoroughly; solid and of rich flavor; attractive for market. 
5c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Ponderosa, Henderson’s. (See Specialties, page 48.) . 
10c. 
50c. 
1.75 
Stirling Castle. An English Tomato that does well under garden culture and 
is especially popular for forcing under glass as the fruits set well. The fruits 
are round and smooth, of medium size and bright red in color. 
10c. 
40c. 
1.25 
4.00 
Stone. Very handsome, large, almost round, scarlet fruits, very solid and of 
fine quality; firm and meaty for slicing, and one of the best for cooking and 
canning; very prolific. 
5c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Tenderloin, Henderson’s. (See Specialties, page 49.) . 8 Pkts. 25c. 
10c. 
45c. 
1.50 
Trophy. Extra selected; our superior selection from perfect specimens of this 
old favorite is free from the corrugations of the old strains. 
10c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
SMALL FRUITING VARIETIES. Esteemed for preserves, marmalade, etc. 
Red Cherry. Bears clusters of bright red fruits, the size of a Cherry; prolific. . 
5c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Red Pear-shaped. Bright red fruits, 2 inches in diameter; Pear-shaped neck 
5c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Yellow Plum. Oval-shaped, yellow fruits, 2 inches in diameter. 
5c. 
30c. 
1.00 
3.00 
Strawberry, Winter Cherry or “Husk” Tomato. Low, spreading plants, bear¬ 
ing yellow fruits X inch in diameter, surrounded by a husk; for preserving. . 
10c. 
35c. 
1. 10 
3.50 
TURNIP. (1 oz.for 150 feet of drill, 1 to 2 lbs. in drills for an acre.) 
WHITE-FLESHED VARIETIES. 
Early White Flat Dutch. An excellent early, white, flat Turnip; flesh mild. . 
5c. 
10c. 
25c. 
75c. 
Early Purple Top Milan. (See Specialties, page 50) . 
5c. 
15c. 
3 5c. 
1.00 
Early White Milan. (See Specialties, page 50.) . 
10c. 
15c. 
40c. 
1.25 
Early Red Top Strap Leaf. A popular variety of quick growth; round-flat, 4 
to 5 inches in diameter; flesh white and of excellent quality. 
5c. 
10c. 
25c. 
70c. 
Parisian Half-Long White. A small, quick-growing—consequently early— 
variety, 4 to 5 inches long by IX to inches in diameter; skin and flesh 
pure white; crisp, exceedingly tender, and mild in flavor. 
10c. 
15c. 
35c. 
1.00 
Purple Top White Globe. (See Specialties, page 50.) . 
5c. 
15c. 
30c. 
80c. 
White Egg. An oval or egg-shaped variety, with smooth, thin, white skin and 
snowy-white flesh; firm, mild and sweet. 
5c. 
10c. 
30c. 
80c. 
Snowball. (See Specialties, page 50.) . 
5c. 
15c. 
30c. 
80c. 
Long White, or Cowhorn. A long, white-fleshed Turnip, growing half above 
ground; although large, it is of fine quality. 
5c. 
10c. 
30c. 
80c. 
YELLOW-FLESHED VARIETIES. 
Golden Ball, or Orange Jelly. (See Specialties, page 50.) . 
5c. 
15c. 
30c. 
80c. 
Yellow Stone. A round, flattened, yellow-fleshed Turnip; popular for both 
table use and stock feeding. 
5c. 
10c. 
25c. 
75c. 
Yellow Globe. A yellow-fleshed, globe-shaped variety, of large size; a splendid 
winter keeper; excellent for both table and stock. 
5c. 
10c. 
25c. 
70c. 
Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen. A large, globe-shaped Turnip, with yellow flesh 
of fine quality; a good keeper; popular for table or stock. 
5c. 
10c. 
25c. 
75c. 
Green Top Yellow, Wood’s. Similar to above, but top is green; flesh is 
remarkably solid and fine grained; the best Turnip for stock feeding. 
10c. 
15c. 
30c. 
1.00 
Dur New Leaflet, HOW TO GROW PUMPKINS AND SQUASH, 
EARLY PROLIFIC MARROW SQUASH 
PARISIAN HALF-LONG WHITE TURNIP 
EARLY RED TOP STRAP LEAF TURNIP 
including Winter Keeping. CDCC to Customers 
Combating the Borer, etc.. 1 IvL-L- if asked for. 
