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Page 2 WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 
We are again carrying a good selection of the seed, 
the hardier ones like Cabbages, Cauliflower and Lettuce 
are ready early in April as they are not injured by light 
freezings, Tomatoes, Peppers, Egg Plants and other 
tender varieties are better not planted until May 20 and 
a little later still makes for greater safety. 
TOMATOES 
This year we can furnish the following varieties of 
this very important vegetable. 
Master Marglobe, the best all round variety, Prichard, 
Bonnie Best Improved, Rutgers, Beefsteak, and Golden 
Perfection. 
Extra fine plants in flats, 65 cents per doz. Strong 
plants staked in pots with fruits setting, give very early 
crops, $3.00, doz. Last season our supply of these 
strong potted plants fell short of the demand, this 
season we are better prepared. 
EGG PLANTS and PEPPERS — Better planted a little 
later than Tomatoes. 60 cents doz. 
CABBAGE — Early Improved Jersey Wakefield and 
Golden Acre. 50 cents, doz. 
CAULIFLOWER — Early Erfurt (much the best for 
an early crop) and Snowball. 60 cents, doz. 
Other vegetable plants include: May King, Big Bos- 
ton and Iceberg type Lettuce; Italian Broccoli; Scotch 
Kale; Onions; Leeks and Celery. 
CULINARY, SWEET and other HERBS 
We have a good selection of these including Basil, 
Borage, Parsley, Chervil, Tarragon, Mints in variety, 
English Thyme, Dill, Fennel, Rosemary, Sage, Sweet 
Marporam, Savory, and a few other varieties. Care 
must be taken in planting Herbs in the garden as 
many kinds often recommended, are coarse growers 
and some allowed to run to seed become pestilential 
weeds. 
Additional to the regulation Herbs, we have a number 
of varieties of Scented Leaved Geraniums as well as 
Lemon Verbenas — strong plants, 30 cents each, $3.00 
per doz. 
LILIUMS FOR SPRING PLANTINGS 
Fall is by far the best season for planting all vari- 
eties of Hardy Lilies, but a few varieties planted early 
in Spring will give good results, blooming a little later 
than Fall plantings and thus extending the flowering 
season. We carry a large variety of Lilies, a complete 
list of which will appear in our Fall bulb catalogue 
ready about September 1. 
The following Hardy Lilies can be successfully spring 
planted, preferably as soon as frost has left the ground 
and it is workable. 
AURELIANENSE — Seedlings of this beautiful 
French hybrid lily give in August a fine range of 
colorings running from light orange to ivory white 
mainly trumpet or semi-trumpet shaped. Unusually 
vigorous like one of its parents (Henryi). A splen- 
did hybrid, $1.00-$2.00 each. 
CENTIFOLIUM — A glorious trumpet lily larger 
than regale and blooming a few days later. $1.00- 
$2.00 each. 
FORMOSANUM PRICEI — This is the early bloom- 
ing form of this fine lily, is much dwarfer than the 
late form and blooms about July 15. Extra. fine 
bulbs, 50 cents each, $5.00 doz. 
FORMOSANUM LATE GIANT WHITE — Does 
not flower until late August. Tall grower and car- 
ries larger flowers than regale. Plant six inches 
deep. 40 cents each, $4.00 doz. 
HENRYI — One of the most dependable of all lilies. 
Blooms in late July. We have a fair supply of extra 
big bulbs, $1.00 each, $10.00 doz. 
MAXIMOWICZII — A _ pleasing August bloomer, 
ae graceful than Tigrinum, 50 cents each, $5.00 
Oz. 
PRINCEPS — A fine hybrid between Regale and 
Sargentiae, .75-$1.00 each. 
REGALE — This is known to virtually all lily growers, 
even beginners. We have a nice lot of excellent 
bulbs. The larger bulbs are extra fine, .50-.75-$1.00 
each, $5.00-$8.00-$10.00 doz. 
