SQUASH 
Acorn or Tabl# Queen 
Golden 
Delicious 
A profitable crop and one of the best that is produced from 
the home garden. Packet of Summer varieties will plant 8 
hills, ox. 40, or Winter sorts Pkt. fl hills, ox. 80. 
Acorn or Table Queen S ro ,oL a aS t l S 
in. thick, green skin. Cut in halves and baked its 
delicious flavor is a pleasant surprise, very dry and 
mealy, a rich orange in color, is very productive and 
keeps well. 75 days. Pkt., 78 seeds 5«; ox., 15 <. 
Mammoth White Bush 
der, uniform in size and shape, very productive. 50 
da ys. Pkt., 75 seeds 5«; ox., -| 04- 
Golden Delicious A , n ea c ly Winter variety 
. " irwnviwiia of me( jiurn size, prefer- 
red b y some to the Hubbard. Shell hard but thin, 
bright yellow flesh, fine grained. Ideal home garden 
Squash. 100 days. Pkt., 60 seeds 5 <; ox., is*. 
Golden Summer Crookneck 
Favorite among the Summer Squash; 
has a heavily warted shell with deep 
golden yellow flesh, plant bushy habit. 
55 d^-ys. Pkt., 75 seeds ox., 1 54. 
Mixed Squashes 
A wonderful collection of many kinds. 
In It will be found Squashes of va¬ 
rious colors and shapes, large and 
small. Pkt., 75 seeds 6 ti or., t 0<- 
Improved Hubbard 
One of best Winter Squash golden 
low flesh that cooks up dry and 
and rich in flavor. Very uniform 
size. An old reliable variety. 110 days. 
Pkt., 60 seeds Bt » oz., i 5 <. 
Summer 
Crookneck 
TABLE TURNIPS 
One packet of seed will sow about 
40 feet of row; one ounce 200 ft. 
PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE 
Large, globe-shaped variety with purple top and 
lower part of bulbs pure white. Heavy yielder and 
of excellent quality for table use. 70 days. 
Pkt. (2000 seeds), 5c: oz., lot- 
EARLY SNOWBALL OR SIX WEEKS 
A white variety, bulbs having pure white skin and 
are nearly round, tender and sweet. One of the very 
best to sow In the early Spring. Develops rapidlv 
50 days. Pkt. (2000 seedsl- 5*: oz., iot- 
EARLY PURPLE TOP 
STRAP LEAF 
The roots are quite flat, flest 
fine grained, sweet and ten¬ 
der. Develop quickly for table 
use. Seed sown in July pro¬ 
duces Turnips in Fall. 
Pkt.,2000 seeds.OC 
Purple Top White Globe 
Turnips & Rutabagas Mixed 
A great mixture of garden Turnips and Rutabagas in¬ 
cluding both white and yellow-fleshed varieties. Will 
mature roots all the way from 45 to 100 days. 
Pkt. (3000 seeds), 5c; oz., IOC- 
RUTABAGAS 
Purple TopYellow 
Large, smooth, globe- 
shaped roots, yellow^ 
skin, flesh, fine grain¬ 
ed, sweet and we con¬ 
sider it the best yellow 
Rutabaga. About 90 
days. 
Pkt. (2000 seeds), 5<; 
oz., lO<- 
(Winter 
Turnips) 
E. P. T. Strap Leaf 
Giant White 
Large size with white 
flesh crisp and sweet, 
roots uniform in size, 
of good shape and is an ex¬ 
cellent keeper. Is very pro¬ 
ductive and a good table 
variety and is also good for 
stock feeding. Giant White is 
preferred by many to the yellow 
sorts. About 90 days. Y «iinw 
Pkt. (2000 seeds), 5<*. oz., IOC- '• Tei,ow 
INDEX 
FLOWER SEEDS 
Abronia . 8 
Abutilon.32 
Achillea .33 
A croc llni um 15, 26 
African Daisy 5, 16 
Agapanthus.14 
Ageratum 4,6,11,15 
Agrostemma ... .33 
Alyssum.11, 86 
Amaranthus .... 14 
Anchusa ....14, 83 
Anemone .34 
Antirrhinum 3,4,7,18 
Aqullegia . .. 
Front Cov. 4, 36 
Arabis .33 
Arctotls . 8 
Argemone .14 
Armeria .34 
Asparagus .32 
Asters.2, 3, 10, 
11, 29, 33 
Aubrietia .37 
Azaleallora . 5 
Baby’s Breath 
8 , 11, 33 
Baby Rose ... .5, 32 
Bachelor’s Button 
4, 7, 19 
Balloon Vine ....27 
Balsam .7, 14 
Bartonla.14 
Bedding Annuals.26 
Begonias . .7, 14, 32 
Belli*.87 
Border of Gold . .15 
Boston Ivy.27 
Brachycome.14 
Browallia.14 
Butterfly Flower . 9 
Cac&lia.16 
Cactus .Back Cover 
Calendula .... 6 , 13 
California Poppy. 
6 , 17 
Calllopsls .16 
Campanula . .21, 36 
Canary Bird Vine 27 
Candytuft ...11, 33 
Canna Seed ..... 14 
Canterbury 
Bells.21, 36 
Cardinal Climber 27 
Carnation 7, 15, 34 
Castor Oil Bean .22 
Celosia ... .5, 12, 15 
Centaurea 4,7,19,34 
Cerastium.35 
Ch.Forget-Me-Not 
5, 16 
Oh.Lantern Plant 36 
Ch.Woolflower . .12 
Chrysanthemum 
16, 33, 
Clarkla .15 
Cleome ..16 
Cobaea Scandens 27 
Cockscomb.12 
Coleus. 8 
Convolvulus. 9 
Coreopsis .36 
Cornflower .4, 7, 19 
Cosmos.3, 12 
Cuphea .SO 
Cup Flower.15 
Cyclamen .32 
Cynoglossum . .5, 16 
Cyperus .32 
Cypress Vine .... 27 
Dahlia Seed.30 
Daisy . . Back Cover 
Delphinium .34 
Dlanthus 9,16,21,36 
Did incus . 8 
Digitalis .37 
Dimorphotheca 5, 16 
Dusty Miller .... 34 
Echlnops .36 
Eschscholtzla .6, 17 
Euphorbia .17 
Evergreen Seed .. 31 
Everlastings .... 26 
Feverfew .-17 
Forget-Me-Not . .20 1 Marigold, ..3, 4, 5, 
Four O’clock .. .16 6, 25, Back Cover 
Foxglove .37|Mex. Fire Plant .17 
Frees la . 9: Mignonette.20 
Gaillardia ...17, S3 Mimosa ..20 
Gazania . 17: Molten Fire ..... 15 
Geranium .32 Moonflower -27 
Geum .33: Morning Glory .. 
Gilia ... .. .17, 21} Front Cover 4, 6, 
Gladiolus .30: 7. 2 \\ B £ ck C ^ ve o 
Globe Amaranth . 26 ; Moss Verbena ..9 
Gloxinia .32 j Myosotls .20 
riA/ioHia ! Nasturtiums .... 1“ 
Li oae ii a . . 21 
Scarlet Flax .... 20 
Schlzanthus . 8 
Sensitive Plant . .20 
Shasta Dasies ... 33 
SUene.22 
Smllax.32 
BroccoU .41 
Brussels Sprouts .41 
Cabbage .40 
Cantaloupes.43 
Carrots .48 
Cauliflower .40 
Front Cover, 18 
Nemesla .21 
Gourd, ..•■Wj ggtt— .20 
'Grasses, .20 
Ornamental . 
*• »' ^ipSS&nii,' 
.us Perennial Pea . 33 
HoIlshorJc, o, nVMiKS.’Si 1 ' 1 ' . 
? Un =T ,a ■ 'll Ir^uJe 1 *® 2 . ’ - *• 22 
Ice Plant ."J; Phlox.12, 35 
Iris Seed .35 J Back Cover 
Japanese Hop ... 27 j Physostegla.34 
Kocbia . 8 i Pinks .9, 16, 21, 36 
Kudzu Vine.27 j Platycodon .35 
Lace Flower . . 8, 20 Polemonlum.35 
Lantana . 8 
Snapdragons3,4,7,18 Celertac .40 
Snow-ln-Summer 35 j Celery .40 
Snow-on-the jColIards .41 
Mountain .17 j Corn, Iflop.44 
Star of the Desert 3 j Corn Salad ■ - • 41 
S tat Ice .. 4. 26, 35 jCom, Sweet ...44 
Stocks ... .3, 9, 23 Cress .41 
Stokesia .351 Cucumber .42 
Strawflowers . .. 21 |Kgg Plant .41 
Sunflowers. 23 Endive •••••••• *41 
Sweet Peas . 1 8 Garden Berry .. .41 
Sweet Rocket ...35 gourds ..23 
Sweet Sultan- 19 ! ground Cherry . 48 
Sweet William 15,35 j Herbs .41 
ThaUctrum.35 gale 41 
Tlgrldias .Leek .41 
Tithonia .23j|- * .42 
Torch F h>wer Mangel Wurzel 
r roiii vvvui 
Larkspur . ..13 
Lathyrus.33 
Lavatera . 9 
Lavender .20 
Lavendula .20 
Leptosiphon.20 
Llatris .35 
Lilies from Seed. 
6 , 9, 32, 34 
Linaria . ® 
Linum. ....20 
Lobelia ...20 
Lunar! a .26 
Lupinus . 
17. 37. Back Cover 
Lychnis ..35 
Poppy ...22, 86 , 37 
Portulaca.19 
Primrose .32 
Primula ..35 
pyrethrum .36 
Rainbow Drops . 7 
Ranunculus .35 
Ricinus .22 
Rock Gardens 26, 87 
Rose ......... 5, 32 
Rudbeckia . 22, 35 
Salpiglossis .21 
Front Cover 
Salvia . 
Tritoma .36 
Urslnia .23 
Valeriana.85 
Venedlum.21 
Verbena ...7, 9, 28 
Back Cover 
Veronica.35 
Vinca .22 
Vine. 3 
Viola.37 
Violets.36 
89 
Muskmelon .43 
Mustard .41 
Okra .41 
Onion Seed.46 
Parsley .41 
Parsnip.. 38 
Peanuts .41 
Peas ..44 
Pepper ... .....45 
Pepper Grass ... .41 
Pumpkins.46 
Radish .39 
VEGETABLE 
SEEDS 
.15, 28, 371 Artichoke.41 
Back Cover;Asparagus .41 
Sand Verbena ... 8 Beans .38 
Scabiosa 4, 6 , 28, 85! Beets .39 
StoCk8 2 7 Rhubarb .... .41 
‘ * Vi Rutabagas .47 
BSST& ‘ ’ ^ Salsify .38 
B"Sr. jg flafi -.;•« 
Xeranthemiim :I? S» 
..89 
Tomatoes .45 
Turnips.47 
Vegetable Peach .43 
Vegetable 
Spaghetti .43 
Watermelons ... .46 
Zinnia, 4, 1, 30. 31 
A A | |Tlf’“\k.l Beware of traveling salesmen or agents 
I l\JlN““—claiming to represent us, soliciting orders 
for seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and asking for payment in ad¬ 
vance. We never employ traveling salesmen, because all our 
seeds are sold through mail orders from our Seed Books or 
salesman, claiming to 
other advertising mediums. If such a -, 
represent us calls on you, please notify us at once. 
F. B. MILLS Seed Grower, Rose Hill, N. Y. 
