Radishes 
HOUND BLACK SPANISH 
—(fall and winter). Fine for 
winter use. 
WHITE CHINESE ,or Celes¬ 
tial).—Fall and winter. Cul¬ 
tivated extensively by mar¬ 
ket gardeners. 
Squashes 
MAMMOTH WHITE BUSH 
—The fruit is a beautiful 
white wax instead of the yel¬ 
lowish white so often seen in 
the old stock, and much 
larger. 
WARTED HUBBARD—This 
is, in quality, one of the best 
winter sort's. Very dark 
green, the flesh is dry and 
sweet. Very hard shell, which 
insures good keeping. 
ITALIAN COCOZELLE — 
Differs from Zucchini in that 
it is marked with heavy dark 
green stripe. It is enormous¬ 
ly prolific. When gathered 
closely the vines will keep 
bearing continuously all sum¬ 
mer, and far into the fall. 
Pkt. 10c; Lb. $1.50, postpaid. 
CREAM MARROW OR 
FORDHOOK (English) — 
This is a most desirable 
Squash for either summer or 
winter use. Squash oblong in 
form, eight or 10 inches in 
length, slightly ridged; 
smooth, thin, yellowish skin 
and of a yellowish color. If 
gathered young for cooking 
it is excellent. Fine for bak¬ 
ing l'ke sweet potatoes or 
making pies. 
BANANA — This Squash 
grows from one to two feet 
in length. Flesh firm and 
solid, of beautiful orange- 
yellow, and excellent quality. 
When quite young, it is ex¬ 
cellent to cook as a marrow. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Spinach 
PRICKLY OR WINTER — 
The hardiest variety and will 
withstand the severest 
weather with only a slight 
protection of straw or leaves. 
The seed is prickly, leaves 
triangular, oblong or arrow 
shaped. It is the best for 
fall sowing. 
Tobacco 
CULTURE—Tobacco in 
this part of the country 
should be started in a 
hot-bed in February and 
treated the same as to¬ 
matoes. 
HAVANA—When grown in 
this country commands a 
high price as cigar stock. 
Pkt. 10c. ()/. $1.00, postpaid. 
WHITE BURLEIGH—A va¬ 
riety grown for the manufac¬ 
ture of fine cut and plug. 
Pkt. 10c. Oz. $1.00, postpaid. 
Tomatoes 
DWARF STONE — Requires 
02 days. Claimed to be the 
largest dwarf Tomato known, 
larger than Dwarf Champion 
and is similar in habit of 
growth; very popular with 
market gardeners and home 
canners. 
McGEE — Originated in 
Texas. Claimed to yield 
splendid crops where other 
varieties fail. Bright crim¬ 
son in color, solid and of 
good flavor. Fine for black 
land. 
REDFIELD BEAUTY — It 
grows in clusters of four or 
five large fruits, retaining 
its large size very late in the 
season. It ripens very early 
and evenly, and is in perfect 
shape. 
GOLDEN PONDEROSA—It 
is a heavy yielder and the 
Tomatoes are of very large 
size and of a delicious flavor. 
Excellent for slicing and 
when the slices are served on 
a dish, the effect is very 
pretty and attractive. Pkt. 
10c. 
KARGER TOMATO — This 
strain originated from a wilt 
resisting variety. Mr. Kar- 
ger states that large crops 
have been grown on land 
that is infested with root rot 
disease. This variety has also 
been planted on land where 
other vegetables have died 
of root rot, in fact, it yields 
a heavy crop where other va¬ 
rieties fail. Not only by 
himself, but by others, who 
have found it to be success¬ 
ful. This is a large red To¬ 
mato with a delicious flavor, 
heavy bearer and splendid 
for shipping. It is medium 
early, has very few seed and 
thick meat. Originally sealed 
packages. 25c. 
YELLOW AND SMALL- 
FRUITEI) VARIETIES OF 
TOMATOES 
RED PLUM—Same as Yel¬ 
low Plum except color. 
YELLOW PLUM — Color 
bright yellow; excellent for 
preserving. 
RED PEAR — A small va¬ 
riety, early; fine for preserv¬ 
ing. 
RED CHERRY—A small va¬ 
riety, size and shape of a 
cherry. This variety is fine 
for preserving or pickling. 
YELLOW CHERRY — Same 
as Red Cherry, except color. 
We Carry a Complete 
Line of 
GARDEN TOOLS 
Hoes, Rakes, Spading 
Forks, Shovels, Trowels, 
Seeders, etc. 
Watermelons 
llUTH’S HALBERT HONEY 
—The melons are oblong in 
form, symmetrically rounded 
at both ends. The skin is 
smooth, of dark color, thin 
and rather brittle; on this 
account the melons do not 
stand shipping well. They 
are, however, the best mel¬ 
ons for home use and nearby 
markets. The flesh is of a 
beautiful crimson color, of a 
luscious flavor and entirely 
free from strings. 
BLUE WATSON—A distinct 
variety of Watson. Rind thin 
and tough, dark green with 
bluish cast — some of the 
melons are even darker in 
color. Flesh a deep red and 
very tender and sweet. Seeds 
are small and brown in color. 
Is a good shipping variety, 
and shaped like the original 
To mWatson. Pkt. 10c. 
SWEETHEART SPECIAI_ 
Excellent Melon, vine vigor- 
oval, very heavy, uniformly 
mottled ligt and dark green. 
Rind thin but firm. Flesh 
bright red, solid, and sweet. 
FLORIDA FAVORITE SPE¬ 
CIAL — Oblong in shape, 
growing to a very large size, 
rind dark with light green 
stripes, flesh light crimson, 
crisp and delicious sweet. 
STOCK OR PIE—It is im¬ 
mensely productive. The 
Melons grow to a large size. 
The flesh is firm and sdlid 
with only very few seeds. 
The Melons will keep all win¬ 
ter and can be fed to stock 
the same as turnips and 
beets. They grow on most 
any kind of soil, stand dry 
seasons very well and seem 
adapted to most climates. 
CITRON — For preserving. 
Rind striped and marbled 
with light green, flesh white 
and solid. Used for pickling. 
IMPROVED EXCEL SPE¬ 
CIAL—The dark green rind 
of this new Melon is indis¬ 
tinctly striped with a lighter 
shade of green, is tough and 
easily stands for distant 
shipments. The deep red 
flesh is crisp, melting, and 
of finest flavor, entirely free 
from core or hard centers. 
GOLDEN HONEY—A beau¬ 
tiful, golden-flesh Melon. 
The flesh is a beautiful, glis¬ 
tening amber shade of yel¬ 
low, very tender, and has a 
most delicious flavor. 
ALABAMA SWEET SPE¬ 
CIAL—A long Melon with 
dark skin and red flesh. One 
of the first to come into 
market, is good grower and 
will bear longer than any 
other variety. Is a first class 
shipper. 
FLORIDA GIANT — The 
Melons are nearly round, 
skin is solid dark green, flesh 
red and firm. Good shipper; 
black seed. A newer variety. 
CLETEX — Melons about 
same shape as Watson with 
indistinct stripes of a spot¬ 
ted character, mixed with 
dark green color. Flesh red 
and sweet with tough rind. 
Seeds brown smeared. 
DALE—This splendid Melon 
is oblong in shape. The 
tough skin is a dark green 
color, irregularly striped 
with lighter green. Flesh is 
dark red in color, fine 
grained, sweet and luscious; 
white seed; an excellent ship¬ 
per. Texas grown seed. 
HUTH’S ONE-ACRE 
COLLECTION 
Many of our friends like 
to plant about an acre of 
assorted varieties. A little 
over a pound of seed will 
plant an acre nicely. For 
$1.00 we will send you, post¬ 
paid, enough seed of five dif¬ 
ferent varieties, Our Selec¬ 
tion, to plant an acre. 
You couldn’t get a finer 
assortment if you tried. Send 
us $1.00 and have the best of 
Melons. 
CYCLONE BROAD¬ 
CAST SOWER 
Of simple and sub¬ 
stantial construction. 
Will handle any seed 
for sowing broadcast 
that any seeder will. 
$2.50 each, postpaid. 
Dale Watermelon 
ous, productive, and ripens 
its fruit early. Fruit is large, 
XII 
