Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. a § e 4 : ‘ ‘ i va ; ae ¥ ree west Neh oeine Oe all ELON RENT NC EU NT Cee ise amas ay ot — Stumpp & Walter Co. 50 Barclay Street, New York ar N presenting this, our 1910 catalogue, we oO do so with every confidence in the quality of the Seeds, Bulbs and Plants we offer. Our list of Seeds comprises all the standard varieties, together with those apparently most valu- able of recent introduction. “The Seeds and Bulbs we offer have been raised under the supervision of our most reliable growers, and are unsurpassed in quality; but as practical experience has demon- Strated that owing to unfavorable weather and im- proper treatment the best of Seeds or Bulbs may fail, we desire it distinctly understood that for these reasons only we do not warrant seeds or bulbs. Vegetable or Flower Seeds ordered by the packet, ounce, 2-ounce, %4 lb. and pound, are delivered free anywhere in the United States. Post- age must be added to ell Peas, Beans and Corn at the rate of 10c. per quart, if wanted by mail; other- wise we will send by express, purchaser paying the charges. We deliver free to your Railroad Station by Express or Freight, our option, anywhere within one hundred miles of New York, all Seeds and Bulbs, when the order amounts to $3.00 or over. Packing. We make no charge for cases or packing, only for bags for Timothy and Clover; these bags cost 20c. extra for each 2-Bushel. Remittances should be made by Draft on Bank, Post Office Order, Registered Letter or Express Money Order. Small sums may be sent in Postage Stamps of small denominations. Particular care is essential in having Name, Post Office, County and State distinctly written. We are in receipt of many orders deficient in these important particulars, often causing a delay of weeks in executing them, to the great inconvenience of both parties. STUMIPP & WALTER CO. JULIAN H. WALTER, Pres. 50 BARCLAY ST. GEORGE G. STUMPP, Treas. WILLIAM A. SPERLING. Sec. NEW YORK ORDER SHEET. Trial Grounds 90 Barclay Street DUMONT, N.J. Samp alter NEW YORK TERMS. While we exercise the greatest care to have all seeds pure and reliable and all Bulbs and Plants true to name and of best quality, we give no warranty express or implied as to description, quality, production or any other quality, productiveness or any other matter of any Seeds, Bulbs or Plants we send out, and we will not be responsible for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned. All claims must be made within 5 days after receipt of goods. Name __ Street or Box No. Toot. 2 Date poe oto 9 AMOUNT ENCLOSED co errant Sai eae Ae ea BO $ Seca tienes rememmrsomertnnes ge ee ds QUANTITY ARTICLES WANTED PRICE GLADIOLUS-—S. & W. Co.’s Giant Flowering Collection No. 9 Variabilis No. 11 I. S. Hendrickson oO. No. | Blanche No. 3 Mrs. Francis King No. 5 Sulphur King No. 7 Attraction No. 2 Corsair No, 4 Wild Rose No. 6 Baron Hulot No. 8 Princeps No. 10 America 12 Cardinal This collection of Gladiolusis the select 12 of all ofthe large flowering 1 Bulb each 12 varieties as above.-....-.. $1.50 delivered named varieties. These bulbs if purchased separately could not be A pee ie Ms ae bulbs in all . aed Ae bought for less than twice the price we are offering them at. GLADIOLUS (Gee varieties are the select of all the named kinds, the very largest flowering varieties, best colors, and descriptions given are taken in the field. The color plate on reverse side of this sheet is a reproduction taken from the flowers themselves. BLANCHE Another sterling white variety having but faint marks. The flower is very /Jarge and while not new we consider it one of the most valuab'e, and we continue to hear highest words of praise for it. Each 20c., doz. $2.25, 100 $15 00, CORSAIR Compact spike, large flowers of a very intense dark and velvety scarlet, tinted brown, Each 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.50. MRS. FRANCIS KING Light scarlet of pleasing shade. Each 10c., doz. 65c. 100 $4.00. WILD ROSE Has the beautiful ‘wild rose’ tinge. A remarkable variety and one that will g in in prestige as it becomes known, as it ranks with the very best. Color, very bright rose or blush tint, exceedingly delicate and pretty, and needs only to be seen to be appreciated. We predict a great future for it. In its particular color it stands alone. Exceedingly fine for forcing under glass. Each 20c., doz. $2.25, 100 $15.00. SULPHUR KING This is by all odds the most valuable yellow variety ever introduced. It produces a very long spike of the clearest sulphur yellow flowers yet seen in any Gladio- lus Asit becomes known there will be a great demand for it, as it fills the need for a sterling vellow variety. Each 25c., doz. $2.75, 100 $20.00. BARON HULOT The finest blue Gladiolus yet seen. It is a rich deep, color of indigo shade. The only real blue Gladiolus on the market. Each 20c., doz. $2.00, 100 $12.00. ATTRACTION One of the most attractiv :, beautiful and distinct sorts known. Very easily grown and can be: purchased very cheap and ought to be planted in large quantity, which if done will make a very effective show. Each 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00. PRINCEPS The Amaryllis-Flowered Gladiolus. Color rich crim- son with broad white blotches across the lower petals, making it a most striking variety. Each 20c., doz- $2.25. 100 $15.00. VARIABILIS Blue-black, flaked with pink; very odd. Each 10c. doz. $1.00., 100 $6.00. AMERICA This is conceded to be the most beautiful and valua- ble variety in the world. Color, beautiful flesh pink tinted with lavender. A certificate of merit has been awarded wherever exhibited. By far the most vigorous and easily-grown Gladiolus known. Strong and healthy, with luxuriant dark-green foliage and a freedom of growth and flowering surpassing all others. It is the florists’ variety of to-day. Flowers: Spikes two to three feet long, erect, witha great number of large spreading blossoms, all facing one way and showing a color the delicacy and beauty of which it is impossible to describe or produce. It is an exquisite soft lavender pink, very light, almost a tinted white; the color is the same as seen in the most exqui- site Cattleya Orchids: No color like it in any other Glad- iolus; none half so beautiful. For florists’ use and for bedding it is without arival. Each 10c., doz. 75c., 100 $5.00. I. S. HENDRICKSON A beautiful and irregular mottling of white and bright deep pink; in some the pink, and in others the white pre- dominating. Large spikes producing the largest flowers of any variety. Each 20c., doz. $2.00, 100 $12.00. CARDINAL A perfect flower and spike, very large and the brightest, cleanest and most intense cardinal scarlet yet seen, This variety always stands out conspicuous, and is of such sterling merit as to please everybody that loves a scarlet flower. Each 15c., doz. $1.50, 100 $10.00. Novelties and Specialties in VEGETABLE SEEDS RSA SR RS So oS Se a Se oe a Se ee ee Re RR New Radishes White Tip Sparkler White tipped Radishes are justly popular by reason of their attractive appearance, but the varieties already in existence are either too dull in the ground color or lack a clearly defined white tip. **Cooper’s Sparkler” A quite distinct variety now offered for the first time, fulfills every require- ment in each respect, the color being a rich carmine scarlet with a very pro- nounced tip of the purest white. The roots even when fully developed are solid, crisp and sweet, and remain fit for use as long as the coarser kinds. It is equally well adapted for fore- ing in frames or growing in the open ground, for, while the leaves are small, as shown in the accompanying photo- graph, they are sufficiently large for bunching. Pkt. 10c., 0z. 15c., 14 Ib. 50c., Ib. $1.50. DAVIS PERFECT CUCUMBER Sate Sea The originator of this cucumber 2 GRE ES Ip Sas states that he has been experimenting for years to get a better strain of cucumber for growing out of doors as well as for forcing, and after repeated fail- ures has at last succeeded in fixing a perfect type combining quality, shape, color and productiveness. In color, a dark, glossy green; shape, slim and symmetrical, with an average length of ten to twelve inches. They never grow pussy and hold their color until nearly ripe, when they turn white y without a sign ofa yellow streak on them. The quality is fine, as the seeds are very soft when the cucumber is fit for table use. The fleshis very tender and brittle and of exceptionally good flavor. Another strong point of merit is its splendid shipping qual- ities. It seems to hold its color and brittleness long after be- ing cut, and, on account of its being such a strong grower, it is able to resist the cucumber disease which works destruction among so many of the best forcing varieties. Per pkt.10c., oz. 20c.,%4 Ib. 60c., Ib. $2.00, 5 Ibs. $8.00. Dark-Leaved Globe Beet THE DARK FLESHED ROUND BEET Hitherto, the improved selections of turnip-rooted Beet have been wanting in that important essential, a dark leaf, The novelty we offer has not only a dark leaf like the best decorative strains, but is equal in the color of the flesh to the Dell’s type. These two important features coupled with its handsome form place this variety in the front rank of this class of Beet: Per pkt. 10c., 0z. 20c., % Ib. 50c., Ib. $1.50. hi i hi fi hi i hi Ei hi ei ei hi Oe a eo Sa poavoy-q12q $,/05 “MP “S “19° 99919 FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA “This bean is of the type of Dreer’s Bush Lima, which it most nearly resembles. Its height is from twenty-two to twenty-four inches, and it bears its beans in clusters of two to five well out from the plant on long spikes. There are from three to five beans in each pod with an average of four. The beans are round and thick like those of Dreer’s Bush and have the same mild delicious flavor. This bean (like illustra- tion) is far ahead of anything which anybody has known in Lima beans up to the present. Its productiveness is far ahead of Dreer’s Bush,—is earlier by four or five days and is better all around.’’ We have made extensive trials of this Bush Lima Bean in the past season on our Trial Grounds, and consider it the very best of all the Bush Lima Beans, in productiveness, size, and the flayor cannot be equaled by any other Lima Bean. Price per 12 pt. 20c., pt. 30c., qt. 50c., 4 qts. $1.75. Fordhook Bush Lima THE NEW BURPEE-IMPROVED BUSH LIMA Earliest, largest and the best of all large Limas! The sturdy bushes are loaded with pods that are truly enormous in size! The luscious green beans are larger than any Limas ever known be- fore! It differs from the best strains of Burpee’s Bush Lima in having uniformly much larger pods producing more beans, while both pods and beans are not only larger in size but also consider- ably thicker. The stiffly erect upright bushes are more vigcrous in growth with heavier foliage. Full grown bushes measure thirty inches in height and twenty-four inches across the top, produce magnificent crops of pods which measure from five to six inches long by one and one-quarter inches wide. The blossom-bearing stalks are thrown well out from the foliage and the pods are borne in what might be called “clusters” of from five to eight. It is fully eight to ten days earlier than any other Large Lima, either bush or pole. This one feature alone would suffice quickly to make it the most popular of a pares Limas. Per ¥4 pt. 20c., pt. 35c., qt. 60c., “& Burpee’s Improved Bush Lima Bean qts. $2.25, ; Stumfp & Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 3 BRUSSELS SPROUTS S. & W. CO.’S FAVORITE Long Island Grown A very fine strain, the result of many years’ careful selection; for color, hardiness and productiveness it cannot be equaled. An extra fine variety for either pri- vate or market garden trade. It has a thin smooth skin, fine flavorand we do not know of a variety that will give such general satisfaction. Price, pkt. 10c., 1% oz. 20c., oz. 35¢., & Ib. $1.00, lb. $3.50. CABBAGE S. €> W. Co’s Large Late Solid Dutch This is without a doubt the best of all the late Cabbages, either for Brussels Sprouts, ‘“‘Long Island” homé use or market; large, solid and of acrisp, fine flavor. It is one of the best Cabbages we have ever known for keeping during the Winter, is an excellent kraut Cabbage, and should be grown and known by every one who raises Cabbages. Per pkt. 10c., 02. 25c., % Ib, 75c., lb. $2.50. » SPINACH “TRIUMPH” Hardy, Long Standing A new, distinct and very hardy round-seeded Spinach, with large thick fleshy dark green leaves, which are produced in great abundance even in the coldest season. While hardiness is one of its most meritori- ous features, it is equally valuable for Summer use, both on account of the good qualities of the leaves and the fact that the plant is slower in running to seed than any variety now in commerce. This Spinach has been submitted to the most severe tests at the Witham Seed Farms during the past three years, and we confidently re- commend it as a novelty of sterling merit. Pkt. 10c., oz. 15c.. 4% lb. 40c., Ib. $1.25. NEW ZEALAND This plant is grown to supply the place of the ordinary Spinach during the hottest months of the year, or in dry, arid localities where or- dinary Spinach does badly. The seed is sown either in a hotbed or open ground during May, where the plants are to stand, and the plants will continue to yield a supply of leaves during the entire summer, requiring hardly any atten- tion. The leaves are eaten boiled and minced like ordinary Spinach. This grand vegetable is not well enough known, and should be grown jin every garden. In fact it can be called cut- Cabbage, S, & W. Co’s Large Late and-come-again Spinach, as it is a continuous Solid Dutch bearer. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Ylb. 30c., Ib. $1.00. a Stumpf G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants POTATO MERRILL Enough cannot be said about this wonderful Potato; of all the varieties tested in our Trial Grounds for the past 2 years, we have not had a Potato to give such yield of fine quality. It has a wonderful top growth, very large stalks and leaves and large clusters of blossoms. Tubers very white, well netted skin, which is nature’s mark of good quality; oblong in shape and grows very large. We had tubers of this grand Potato last year that were smooth and shapely which weighed three pounds. Two of these Potatoes would reach across the top of a sugar barrel, end toend, Last year the growers of this Potato raised 75 bushels of Potatoes from one bushel of seed. In our trials last Summer it proved one of the best Potatoes in appearance and yield, and for cooking quality we have never seen its equal. By express or By express or freight not prepaid freight not prepaid 7) SOXOXEHOG Soaoennaecdosoucesooonccoog $0 30 | Peck (15 pounds)......... BL 25 4 AG 50 1 Bushel (30 pounds)...... 2 00 So ea ere Nia RIS a ~_ | Bushel (60 pounds)......... 3 50 Sie Dirs oes laigast eevee vceesnacesees 00 (5 | Barrel (165 pounds)........... 8 00 PARSLEY CURLED BEAUTY Distinct in appearance from any of the other varieties, being of a lighter and more brilliant shade of green. The plant is of dwarf habit, with leaves finely cut and very curly. To grow- ers for the market, as well as for private gardens, we rec- ommend this sort. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 30c., Ls “” CABBAGE DANISH DRUMHEAD &% Averages much larger in size than the Ballhead, is about two weeks earlier, fine grained, sweet flavored, and the best ~= : S083 j),)¢0 i Cabbage for Winter use. Per pkt. 10c., 1% oz. 20c., oz. 35c., : mare : at ¥Y, Ib. $1.00, Ib. $3.50. Cabbage, Danish Drumhead Stumpp G& Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 5 POTATO, GREEN MOUNTAIN, JR. NEW WHITE SEEDLING It is practically thorough-bred or pure bred. It has all the parents’ good qualities and in general appearance is the same, except it is a trifle whiter in color and the skin more netted. It grows round to oblong, somewhat flat- tened; eyes shallow., The sprouts in Spring are white and stubby and do not grow very long. Soon after the stalks appear above the surface they branch very much, the broad, dark green leaves lying close to and completely covering the ground, which will kill weeds and grass and have a tendency to hold moisture. It will make a vigor- ous, rapid growth, set a large number in the hill and mature to the best marketable size a few days earlier than its parents. Blossom is white, with yellow center stalks. Cooking quality excellent, The past season on our trial grounds it gave a yield at the rate of 640 bushels per acre. Per 4 qts. 50c., 8 qts. 90c., ¥% bush. $1.60, bush. $2.75, SWISS CHAR D NEW CURLED __The leaves of the Swiss Chard or Spinach Beet are used, minced and boiled like Spinach leaves. The stalk and midrib are eaten as well as the green part of the blade. These are very broad, tender, and fleshy, and have a very agreeable and quite peculiar flavor. Pkt. 10c., 0z. 20c., Y% oz. 50c., lb. $1.25. NEW ENGLISH PEA CARTER’S “QUITE CONTENT” A giant-podded main crop. Awarded the First Class Certificate of the Royal Horticultural Society, 1906. Pods longer than any other Pea in cultivation. This grand Pea, which has caused such a stir in the Horticultural world during the past season, is the outcome of across between Alderman and Edwin Beckett. In general charac- ter it resembles the former, but the pods are considerably larger than either parent. In our own trials it has amply demonstrated its wonderful superiority, and when exhibited it was pronounced by leading experts to be without doubt the finest Pea ever seen. It is exceedingly prolific, and the pods hang mostly in pairs. Height 5 to 6 feet. Price, % pt. 30c., pt. 60c., qt. $1.00, 4 qts. $3.60, peck $7.00. High-Grade Vegetable Seeds PLEASE NOTICE that the prices herein quoted include delivery on seeds in packets, ounces and pounds. On Peas, Beans and Corn, add 5e. per pint and 10c. per quart to cover postage. ASPARAGUS One ounce will plant about 50 feet of drill. Cultural directions mailed free. Conover’s Colossal. A mammoth green sort of the largest size and of good quality. The best of the old kinds. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % 1b. 15c., Ib. 40c. Columbian Mammoth White. A sport from Conover’s Colossal. It produces pure white shoots and requires no artificial blanching. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4 lb. 20c. ; ASPARAGUS ROOTS 1-Year-Old Roots, either Variety ..i..........c...0.cccscsesesseveessessesssssncseseceseeccerceeeesese eens $0.50 per 100; $4.00 per 1000 Selected) Roots, either vaniet yoo cies cera see oe eens econ eee eessvesees cece naessact: Os > 6.00 “ Extra Selected Roots, cither variety .........cccecseeessseeccccececcceeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeesenses ecceenes ILO 10.00 ‘“ Mammoth ‘“ CO he Es PE Soci doacooadasooonodoconppassoss0000coboadeconqo8008005000000000 2.00 “ WOO C= BEANS, LIMA (Pole) CuLtTurE.—Lima or Shell Beans are not to be planted too early or they will rot; May 20 to June 1 in the latitude of New York is about right. Put five or six seeds in hills three to four feet apart each way, placing them edgewise with the eye downward and covering two inches deep. They require a pole seven feet high, and a nice warm loam. Pinch back when the vine reaches the top of the pole and the yield will be ee increased. They may be started early under glass in small boxes, P and transplanted about the time the seeds are usually planted. Limas are the most popular table bean; surplus stock may be ripened and dried for winter use. S. & W. CO’S GREEN SEEDED POLE LIMA BEANS The vine is very strong, of vigorous growth, with many large runners or branches, producing a great many fine pods which are closely filled with large beans. In shape these Beans are similar to Burpee’s Improved. The pods contain from three to four beans, a large proportion containing four. This is a broad-seeded Bean, much thicker than the ordinary Pole Lima. It is a plump, well developed seed and comes nearer to having every bean perfect than any other Pole Lima. The green tint is a distinctive feature of this Bean, for it re- tains this tint in the dry state to a greater extent than usual, which indicates the fine qualities which it possesses, being fine flavored and more tender when cooked than white seeded Beans; and making it more pleasing to gardeners and house- keepers. It is the most perfect Pole Lima. Per 4 lb. 15c., per Y% Ib, 25c., per Ib. 40c., per 5 Ibs. $1.75. Lima. Challenger. Early and very productive. Quality the best. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Lima. Large White. Large, greenish-white beans, of finest flavor, shelled green, and also good dried for winter use. Pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Lima. Ford’s Mammoth. Without exception, the largest podded, finest flavored and most productive of all Lima Beans. Per 1% pt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 45c., pk. $3.00. Early Leviathan Pole Lima Bean. One week earlier than any, 2 weeksearlier than most. Y%pt.15c., pt. 25c., qt. £0c. BEANS, BUSH LIMA One quart will plant 100 feet of drill Plant in light, rich soil, in drills two feet apart, dropping the seeds about one foot apart in a row and cover two inches. Henderson’s Bush Lima. Early and very pro- ductive. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c. Burpee’s Bush Lima. A bush form of the large Pole Lima, the beans being large and flat like those of that variety. Very productive and of excellent quality. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c. Dreer’s Bush Lima. The bush form of Dreer’s Improved Lima, the beans grow- ing close together in the pods. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c. S. & W. Co’s Green-Seeded Pole Lima Beans Stumpp G Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 7 BEANS, DWARF GREEN PODDED One quart will plant 100 feet of drill. CuLturE.—About the first of May select a warm, dry sheltered spot, dig and manure slightly, make drills two inches deep and eighteen inches apart; place the beans three inches apart in the drills and cover about two inches deep; use the hoe frequently to keep down the weeds. Sow every two weeks for a succession. Burpee’s Stringless. The only stringless green pod bush bean in cultivation, consequently it sur- passes all others in crisp, tender flavor. The finely shaped, long green pods are absolutely stringless; and when we add that the pods are ready to mar- ket two weeks earlier than the best stock of im- proved Extra Early Red Valentine, we aresure that Stringless Green Pod will supply a long-felt want. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $2.00. Dwarf Horticultural. Late and productive.- Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25¢., pk. $1.75. Refugee. Medium to late, very productive and ten- & der, and largely grown for main crop; round pods. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25¢., pk. $1.75. Black Valentine. This variety possesses all the good qualities of the old favorite Red Valentine, be- sides other points making it very valuable. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Early Mohawk. Very early and very productive. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25¢., pk. $1.75. Early Long Yellow Six Weeks. Very early, flat pods. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.75. Improved Red Valentine. Round green pods, early and tender. Per pkt.10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $2.00. Refugee Extra Early. This sort has the qualities of the famous late variety of the same name , but is considerably earlier in podding. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.75. Large White Kidney. Excellent as a shell bean. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.75. Longfellow. long straight, round, solid green pods; early. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Bountiful, Extra early, very prolific and long bearing, flat, green pods, tender and stringless. Per ¥2 pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Full Measure. New round green podded bush bean, an extra fine tender and stringless variety. 4% pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Giant Stringless Green Pod. Improved stringless variety. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. French Forcing Bean Dwarf Emerald. A compact growing very dwarf variety with dark green lightly crimped foliage, especially suited for growing in frames. The pods, which are produced in great abundance, contain 5 or 6 very small egg- shaped beans, of a very fine green color and of exquisite quality. The lovely green color may be preserved by pulling the plants when the pods have attained their full size and allowing them to dry in the shade. Per % pt. 25c., pt. 40c., qt. 75c. Emperor William. Forcing. ¥% pt. 20c., pt- 35c., qt. 60c. Osborne. Forcing. %% pt. 20c., pt. 35c., qt. 60c. Please Notice that the prices herein quoted include delivery on seeds in packets, ounces and pounds. On Peas, Beans and Corn, add 5c. per pint and 10c. per quart to Beans, Bountiful Stringless Green Pod cover postage. 8 Stumfp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants | On Beans add sc. per pint, and toc. Notice ; Our packages of Beans contain a full half-pint. | per quart to cover postage. One quart will plant 100 feet of drill. _ _CuLture.—About the first of May select a warm, dry sheltered spot, dig and manure slightly, make drills two inches deep and eighteen inches apart; place the beans three inches apart in the drills and cover about two inches deep; use the hoe frequently to keep down the weeds. Sow every two weeks for a succession. DWARF WAX PODDED VARIETIES ; The Hodson Wax. A distinct type of excellent quality, bearing enormous quantities of tender fleshy pods of a ereamy yellow color. The plant is vigorous, and comes into crop about two weeks later than the early sorts. The pods of this variety often measure 7 to 8 inches in length, and are remarkably free from spot or rust. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., 4: qts. $1.20, pk. $2.00, bush. $6.50. Improved Black Wax. Very early and productive. Per pkt 10c., pt. 20c , qt. 30c., pk. $2.00. Improved Golden Wax. Very early, flat golden pods. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $2.00. Wardwell Kidney Wax. Extra early, long flat purely wax pods. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $2.00. White Wax. Stringless yellow pods, very tender. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $2.00. Flageolet Wax. This is really one of the most valuable varieties for either private or market garden purposes. It is as early as either the Black or Golden Wax sorts, and has a peculiar value in the fact it is nearly always exempt from rust. The pods are often a foot in length, exceedingly succulent and tender. It is an enormously productive variety. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. a Yosemite. Mammoth Wax. The pods frequently at- taina length of 10 inches, with the thickness of a man’s finger; the pods are of a rich golden color and are absolutely stringless, cooking tender and delicious. Per pkt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $2.50. Pencil Pod Black Wax. Extremely productive, mag- nificent straight pods, six to seven inches long, light golden yellow in color, beautifully rounded; flesh brittle, solid, and entirely stringless. 4% pt. 10c., pt. 2Ue., qt. 35c., pk. $2.25. Burpee’s New Kidney Wax. Entirely stringless, fleshy and of fine quality, flat podded. 4% pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 85c., pk. $2.25. Beans, Rust Proof Wax Valentine Wax. It is handsome in appearance, and while it is fair to say that we have not yet seen it exposed to conditions conducive to the development of rust, yet we think it will prove to be almost rustless. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 80c., pk. $2.00. Golden Eyed Wax. Rapid and vigorous in growth, yielding abundantly; flat pods. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.75. Broad Windsor. The largest variety grown; very tender and delicious. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 40c. POLE, OR RUNNING BEANS One quart will plant 100 hills. Old Homestead. Enormously productive. The pods hanging in great clusters from top to bottom of the pole. It is entirely stringless and the pods are a silvery green color. Per pkt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 35c. : Golden Champion. This is certain to be the leading Early Wax Pole Bean, as it is fully two weeks earlier than Golden Cluster Wax Pole. Per pkt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c. Lazy Wife’s. The very best late green podded Pole Bean. The pods are of a medium dark green color, broad, thick, very fleshy and entirely stringless. Per pkt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.25. Horticultural, or Speckled Cranberry. Pods are tender and of fine quality. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c. : Scarlet Runner. Bright scarlet flowers. Both used as a string and shelled bean. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $1.75. White Dutch Runner. Per pkt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 39c. Beans, Scarlet Runner Stumpp © Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 9 BEET One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill. _ CuLTuRE.—Sow as soon as the ground is free from frost and dry, in the Spring, in drills two inches deep and eighteen inches apart; thin out to six inches. For family use in Winter, sow in July or August. Crimson Globe. For description and cut see page 1. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % Ib. 20c., lb. $1.00. Detroit Dark Red Turnip Beet. Extended ex- perience has shown this variety to be the best deep red turnip beet, not only for market gard- eners, but for the home garden. Its small up- right growing tops, early maturing, and the splendid shape and the color of the roots, make it popular with everyone who plants it. Tops small, upright growing, so that the rows may be close together; leaf stems and vines dark red, blade green; roots, globular or ovoid, peculiarly f smooth; color of skin dark blood-red; flesh, bright red, zoned with a lighter shade, very crisp, tender and sweet, and remaining so for a long time. We believe that the stock of this variety which we offer will produce a crop more uniform in shape, color and quality than any other beet seed obtainable. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. Crosby’s Egyptian Beet. An excellent first early variety—it produces roots of marketable size in shorter time than any other sort. This Beets, Crosby’s Egyptian Earliest of all the round feature alone places it at the head of the list for grow- ing in cold frames or greenhouses. In selecting this variety, we aim to keep it as uniform in shape and as dark in color as is possible without retarding its earl- iness. We also use great care to have its tops small, yet plenty large enough to bunch easily. After repeat- ed comparative trials, we know that our type of Crosby's Egyptian Beet more nearly fills every require- ment for the market gardener’s use than any other Extra Early Egyptian. sorts. Deep blood color. 20c., lb. 50c. Edmand’s Blood Turnip. deep blood-red color and exceedingly sweet. 5e., oz. 10c., 4% 1b. 20c., Ib. 50c. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % Ib. Very regular in shape; Per pkt. Bassano. Early, flat, of very light color. Sweetest of all the turnip varieties. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 20c., lb. 50Oc. stock. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 lb. 40c., Ib. $1.00. Eclipse. Almost as early as the Egyptian, but of much finer quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4% ib. 20c., Ib. 50c. Half-Long Blood Beet. The top is medium in size and of a very rich glossy. crimson. The bulb is three inches in diameter at shoulder, tapering in pear- shaped form to the slender root, and is entirely free from roughness. Per pkt. 5ce., oz. 10c.,, 14 lb. 20c., lb. 60c. SUGAR BEETS AND MANGELS Use four to six lbs. of seedtoanacre. Plant in drills about two feet apart each way; the seeds should be dropped about two inches apart in drills; thin out plants to twelve inches apart. Mammoth Long Red. Largest and most profitable variety grown for agricul- tural purposes. Per % lb. 15c., lb. 35c. Champion Yellow Globe. Adapted for growing in shallow soils. 15c., lb. 35c. : Red Globe. Similar to the Yellow Globe. Per % lb. 15c., lb. 35c. White Sugar. Useful for making sugar. Per %4 lb. 15c., lb. 25c. Klein Wanzleben. Improved Sugar Beet. Per %4 1b. 15c., lb. 35c. BRUSSELS SPROUTS One ounce will produce about 3000 plants. Per % lb. CuLTURE.—Sow in May, in shallow drills, one inch deep and twelve inches apart. Transplantin July. When the crown or top sprout is beginning to head, pinch it out, to admit of the whole strength being thrown into the side shoots. Very hardy. This is a delicious vegetable and should find a place in every gar- den; greatly improved by hard frosts. Improved Dwarf. Compact heads of best quality. 60c., lb. $2.00. S. & W. Co.’s Favorite. end of September; excellent. Per pkt. 5c., 0z. 20c., % Ib. New semi-dwarf, thickly covered with sprouts by the Per pkt. 10c., 4% oz. 20c., oz. 35c. Sprouts, Brussels 10 Stumfpp & Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants CABBAGE One ounce will produce about 3000 plants. Cuvrure.—Sow the early kinds in September, in shallow drills, six or eight inches apart. Whenlarge enough to handle transplant into a cold frame. Sow also in hotbedsin February and March, and in the open ground in Aptil and May. The late varieties for Fall and Winter use sow in May, and transplant from the 8th to the 25th of July. Plant the early sorts twenty inches distant in a row and two feet between the rows; the latter sorts two and a half feet each way. To be well grown, cabbages require a deep, rich loamy soil. Our cabbage seed is especially grown for us on Long Island, and we offer it as being of superior quality. The Houser. A new and entirely dis- tinct round late cabbage; the largest, hardest-heading, fine-grained cabbage known. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 60c., % lb. $2.00. Early Spring. A new extra early cab- bage, with a round flat head, coming in with the Early Jersey Wakefield, and yielding one-third more on the same space of ground than any other extra early. Per pkt.15c., oz. 50c., % lb. $1.50. Improved Early Jersey Wakefield. The finest early variety grown; conical in shape; medium-sized heads; very solid and of superior quality. Perpkt. 5c., oz. 30c., %4 lb. 85c. The Charleston, or Large Type of Wakefield. A variety having all of the characteristics of the Early Jersey Wakefield, but of a greater size, and is but a fewdays later. Per pkt.10c., oz. 30c., 1% lb. 85c. Early Winnigstadt. Standard second Cabbage, American Drumhead Savoy early variety. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 15c., ¥% Ib. 50c. Henderson’s Succession. Very similar to the pre- Early Flat Dutch. A valuable early market variety; ceding variety. Pkt. Sc., oz. 30c., 4 Ib. 85c., Ib. $3.00. heads weighing about 10 lbs. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., Autumn King. We believe this to be one of the finest Ylb. 75c. strains of cabbage ever offered. It produces regular, Early Summer. A superior second early variety; pro- even heads of enormous size; a magnificent cropper. duces solid heads of fine quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 30c., %4 lb. 85c. 25c., Ys lb. 75c. American Drumhead Savoy. None of thelate-grow- Holland, or Danish Ballhead. Its principal value ing varieties can begin to equal in flavor this sort for lies in its hard heading qualities, which make it posi- family use; heads large, solid anda splendid keeper. tively the best shipper of any onthe market. Per pkt. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., 4 lb. 75 ¢., lb. $2.25. 10c., oz. 30c., 4 lb. 85c., lb. $3.00. ft Early Dwarf Ulm Savoy. A very early and super- for dwarf variety of fine quality. Per pkt. 5c., 02. 20c., % Ib. 50c. Large Late Drumhead. Very large, solid heads; standard variety for Winter use. Pkt. Sc., 02. 20¢., ¥ lb. 60c. Large Late Flat Dutch. Without exception, the best variety in cultivation for Winter use; produces immense heads of the finest quality; splendid keep- er. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., 4 lb. 60c., lb. $2.00. Mammoth Rock Red Cabbage. This is by farthe best, largest and surest heading red cabbage ever introduced. The plant is large, with numerous spreading leaves. The head is large, round, very solid, and of a deep red color. The best cabbage on the market. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 30c., 4 1b. 85c. Red Dutch. Used almost exclusively for pickling. It is one of the hardiest of all cabbages, and when preserved will keep later in the season than any of them. Itis slow to mature, however, and requires arich soil for its perfect development. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., % lb. 60c., Ib. $2.00. Cabbage, Holland or Danish Ballhead Stumpf G@ Walter Sanne Bulbs and Plants 11 S. & W. Co.’s Best of All Fi gFZZ SS hf eS i lj WV eS BE" PS Eg Sr Di Winy = ———__ ma ul lis — CAULI FLOWER Seem tl yet CuLTuRE—Sow the first week in May and prick out on a rich piece of ground; transplant in July. For wintering under glass sow in the second and last weeks in September; transplant thickly into a cold pit or frame; give plenty of air in mild weather, and cover up well in very severe. Again sow in February in a hotbed and transplant in April. For cauliflower the ground should be well prepared by trenching, incorporating at the same time a good share of rotten manure. Select new ground, if possible, as cauliflower rarely succeeds on ground which has been cropped year after year with other kinds of ‘vegetables. Plant in rows twenty inches apart and two feet between the rows. S. & W. Co.’s Best of All, Earliest of All. Easiest | Early Dwarf Erfurt. Per pkt.15c.,14 oz. $1.00, Y%oz. grown, surest header. It is of very dwarf, erect habit, $1.75, oz. $3.00. with short outer leaves. Can be planted less than Early Paris. An old and favorite sort, excellent for two feet apart each way. It is a sure header, every “1 i ecabist plant forming a large, solid, perfect head, of the finest HEE) ESD SEO aia lei Crs, ate feb UO) table quality. Per ‘pkt. 25c., per %4 oz. $2. 00; per oz. | Selected Early Snowball. One of the best for general $7.00. use; medium size, but sure to head. Per pkt. 25c., Selected Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt. Per pkt. 25c., V4 02. $1.50, oz. $4.50. V4 oz. $1.75, % oz. $3.00, oz. $5.50 Veitch’s Autumn Giant. Per pkt. 10c., oz $2.00. CRESS, OR PEPPER GRASS One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill. CuLTuRE.—This popular salad should be sown early in the Spring. Sow at short intervals for succession, as it soon runs to seed. Curled, or Pepper Grass. Per pkt. 5c., 0z. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., Ib. 40c. {// True Erfurt Water Cress. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 35c., % lb. $1.00. CHERVIL One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill. CuLtTuRE.—The curled chervil is cultivated like parsley and used for garnishing and flavoring soups and salads. Moss Curled Extra. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 25c., lb. 75c. Turnip Rooted. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. CHICORY CULTURE.—Chicory is used chiefly for its roots, which are 7 dried and used as a substitute for coffee. Cultivate the same as carrots. Witloof. Valuable as a salad as well as a vegetable. Per .~. SEEN pkt. Sc., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 30c., Ib. $1.00. : Wild. (Ganbe de Cac). Per pkt. 10c., oz. 30c. CEs Witloof Giant Silesian. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. 12 Stumpf @ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants CARROT One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill. ? CuLturE.—To produce the finest crop, the land should be thoroughly manured Ne the previous season; forked roots will result if the seed is sown on freshly manured soil. Sow the early sorts in March and April, in drills one inch deep and fourteen inches apart; thin out to six inches. For main crop sow in May or the beginning of June. James’ Intermediate. This is certainly the best maincropcarrot. It is one of the most uniform in shape that we know, and where the soil is favorable it will al- ways grow clean and free from side roots. The core is small and very tender, and there is no indication of woody character at any stage of its growth. It is also entirely free from any coarse,rank flavor so common with many sorts. For private purposes it is ideal, and its yielding capacity is enormous, which with its handsome color and fine appearance, makes it invaluable to truckers. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Y% Ib. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Early French Forcing. The earliest variety and the one large- ly grown for forcing purposes. It makes a small, almost globe- shaped root of an orange-red color. (See cut.) Per pkt. Sc., 0z. 15c., %41b 40c., Ib. $1.20. Chantenay Half-Long Scarlet. A stump-rooted variety, some- what resembling the well-known Half-Long Red, stump-rooted Carrot, but having a larger shoulder and being much more productive. Per pkt. 5c., oz. Carrot, French Forcing 10c., %4 1b. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Danvers. (Half-Long.) Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 1b. 25c., lb. 80c. Selected Danvers. A handsome, cylindrical-shaped Carrot of good size and stump-rooted. Itisofa rich, dark orange color, grows to large size, is a smooth, and has little core. It is a first-class Carrot for all soils, yields a greater weight per acre than any other variety, andis more easily harvested than the oldlong varieties. This selected stock we are now offering has been specially grown for market gardeners and is sure to give satisfaction. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., % Ib. 60c., Sea Ib. $2.00. Intermediate \ Long Orange Improved. One of the most desirable for either garden or field cul- ture. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., Ib. 80c. Selected Long Orange Improved. One of the most desirable for either garden or field culture, it grows toa large size fair epeciions Beane twelve inches in length, and three inches diameter at the top. All who have cattle should raise a surplus of ‘this Carrot for feeding milch cows during Winter. It increases the flow of milk and imparts to the butter a delicious flavor, and a rich golden color. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., % lb. 60ce., Ib. $1.50. Oxheart, or Guerande. A French variety of recent introduction and a decided acquisition. Is is intermediate between Half-Long and Horn varieties and perfectly distinct. The shape is nearly oval and the color and quality all that can be desired. Per pkt., Se., oz. 10c.,14 lb. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Early Scarlet Horn. Favorite forearly crop but not large. Sold largely in New York mar- kets, bunched. It matures eight to ten days earlier than the Long Orange, and is some- times used for forcing. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 30c.,1b. 90c. Early Half-Long Scarlet Nantes. The skin is smooth, flesh red, and without any core or heart. It is excellent for forcing, and for fine quality and perfect shape can hardly be surpassed. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 30c., lb. $1.00. Carrot, Early Scarlet Horn Stumphp @ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 13 Rect eL CLES CLL. LL. cae % » 3 3 ae AS ibe ee: 999999 Acqc32e05""" ~ ec Sweet Corn, Metropolitan SUGAR CORN ex CuLturE.—Plant for succession of crops every three weeks, from April to July, in hills three feet apart each way, and six seeds in a hill; cover about half an inch; thin out to three plants. EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES Metropolitan. It is safe to say that there never has been on the market any one variety of Corn that combined the essential features of earliness and good flavor in a satisfactory degree. In these important characteristics, ‘‘Metropolitan”’ certainly outclass2s any othervariety. Per! pt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $2.00. Golden Bantam. One of the sweetest corns grown, the plant attains a height of only 3 to 4 feet, usually bearing two or more ears to the stalk. The ears are compactly filled with kernels which when ready for the table are cream yellow. Golden Bantam is one of the hardiest corns grown, therefore can be planted earlier with safety than other varieties. This characteristic also adapts it to localities having cool Summer weather, a continuous supply being maintained by successive plantings. Per 1% pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.00. Cory Early. (Red Cob.) The Cory is undoubtedly the earliest of all, and the very best extra early Sweet Corn. Those desiring a first early variety can make no mistake in planting the Cory. Per 4% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. ‘* White Cob”? Cory. An extremely early variety, usually fit to use in from fifty to sixty days from seed sowing. A sport or selection from the famous “Red Cob Cory ”’ which for years held popular favor as the best first early. “White Cob” Cory retains all of the qualities of its parent, with the added merit of having a white cob and white kernels. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. Minnesota. One of the earliest; ears small, but of fine quality. Per % pt.10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25¢., pk. $1.25. Perry’s Hybrid. Very early; ears of large size; valuable for market purposes. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. Extra Early Evergreen. Ten days earlier than the standard variety. Per ¥, pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES Stowell’s Evergreen. Now recognized everywhere as a standard variety, both for home use and market, and is the general favorite. The ears are of large size, grains deep, exceptionally tender and sugary, and has the advan- tage of remaining longer in the green state than any other. Our stock has been carefully grown and selected to avoid the tendency to a shorter grain and deterioration in the evergreen character of this best of all medium sorts. Per ¥ pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk, $2.00. Crosby’s Early Sugar. Standard early sort; ears good size; fine quality. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. Early Mammoth. Very large and tender; similar to the Standard Mammoth variety, but muchearlier. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. LATE VARIETIES Black Mexican. Yery sweet and of fine flavor; grains black. Per 1% pt. 10c., pt. 15¢., qt. 25c., pk. $il.25. L ue Mammoth. Immense ears and very sweet. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. Sweet Corn, Country Gentleman Country Gentleman. The Country Gentleman Corn retains its delicate tenderness and flayor even when a little old, as the ears are encased in a heayy husk, which tends to keep the ear “in the milk” for several days longer than other corns. The cobis unusually small and the pearly white kernels of great depth. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 40c., pk. $1.50. 2 CORN SALAD th wean CuLTURE—Sow early in the Spring, in drills, one inch deep and ten inches apart. For main crop sow in August and September, Large-Seeded. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 30c., Ib. 60c. 14 Stumpp G& Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants One ounce will produce about 3000 plants. Improved White Plume Celery is the most popular, as it is not necessary to bank up as is the case with other celeries. It is tender and of the very best flavor, also presents a very orna- mental appearance on the table. Per pkt. 10c., 1 OZ. 120Cs OZ SOC Y% lb. $1.00, Ib. $3.50. Golden Self-Blanch- ing. A self-blanching variety of the White Plume order, but much superior for either family or market gar- deners’ use; it is of a rich golden yellow color and is the earliest va- riety grown. Per pkt. 10c., 4% oz. 20c., 0z. 35c., WY |b. $1.25, Ib. $4.50. Perfection Heartwell. The finest and largest of the Winter sorts, either for the family or market garden. The heart is golden yellow, and its crisp tenderness IMPROVED WHITE PLUME and delicious flavor are unequaled. Per pkt. 5c., CELERY. OF Pes, TA ib: GOe. lib. $2.00. Winter Queen. This is without doubt the most valuable variety of celery for Winter and Spring use ever introduced, even excelling the celebrated Perfection Heartwell as a late winter keeper. It is also much stouter, thicker and heavier, with double the amount of heart of any known celery. The plant is beautiful in appearance, of close habit and compact growth, and blanches to a beautiful cream white. Ribs pertectly solid, crisp and of a delicious nutty flavor. It is worthy of first place as a late celery, and will keep longer than any other variety. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 20c., oz. 35c., %4 Ib. $1.00, lb. $3.50. Stumps & Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants CELERY One ounce will produce about 5000 plants. 15 CULTURE.—Sow the seed (which is slow to germinate) in shallow boxes, or in a finely prepared seed bed out of doors, in straight rows, so that the small plants may be kept free from weeds. See to it that the seed bed is kept moist, almost wet, until the seeds germinate, as plenty of moisture is essential to get a satisfactory growth. When about two inches high thin out and transplant so that they may stand two inches apart, and when the plants are four inches high cut off the tops, which will cause them to grow stocky. The crop is usually made to succeed some earlier crop, and if good plants are used they may be set out as late as the middle of August; but the best results are usually obtained from setting about the middle of June or the first of July. In setting, prepare broad, shallow trenches about six inches deep and four feet apart, in which the plants should be set six inches apart, cutting off the outer leaves and pressing the soil firmly about the roots. When the plants are nearly tull-grown they should be “handled,” which is done by one man gathering the leaves together, while a second draws the earth about the plant to one-third its height, taking care that none of the earth falls between the leaves, as it would be likely to cause them to rust or rot. After a few days draw more earth about them, and repeat the process every few days until only the tops of the leaves are visible, or the leaves may be pressed together by two wide boards held firmly a few inches apart by cross-ties and stakes, when in a few days more they will be fit for use. Care should be taken that the plants are not dis- turbed while they or the ground aie wet, as it would be sure to injure them. A part of the crop may be simply ‘handled,’ and then at the approach of severe freezing weather taken up and set out compactly in a dark cellar or an unused cold frame, which can be kept just above the freezing point, and it will then gradually blanch so that it may be used throughout the winter. Shouldthe plants begin to wilt, water the roots without wetting the stocks or leaves, and they will revive again. Kalamazoo. Large ribbed. A good, halfdwarf, white solid cel- ery. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. $1.50. Giant Pascal. A desirable long-keeping green Winter Celery; robust, healthy, stocky, about 2 feet high, making broad, thick, stringless stalks and large hearts. It blanches easily toa pearl- white when it is crisp, and of fine nutty flavor. Per pkt. 10c., Vm oz. 15c., 0z. 25c., %4 |b. 75c., lb. $2.00. Fin de Siecle. Very large, hardy, crispy and fine flavored. Excellent for Winter use. Per pkt. 10c., % oz. 20c., oz. 35c. London Red. A dwarf growing rich colored celery, very crisp and of rich flavor. Per pkt. 10c., 1% oz. 20c., oz. 35c., 14 Ib. $1.00. Boston Market. Dwarf, branching habit; solid, crisp; a favor- ite variety. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., % Ib. 50c., lb. $1.50. Golden Heart. A highly recommended variety. Full golden heart, and an excellent keeper. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c. Celery Seed. Crawford Half Dwarf. “ Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 Ib. 60c. Pink Plume. Thesame as White Plume, except the stalks are tinged with pink. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., % lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. Celery, Golden Self-Blanching Vigorous growth and excellent flavor. For flavoring pickles,etc. Fresh, clean and high- ly flavored, not the kind generally found at grocers. Per o. 10c., 4 1b. 25c., lb. 90c. Celeriac, Large Smooth Prague CELERIAC or Turnip-Rooted Celery CuLTURE.—A variety of celery with turnip-shaped roots, which are white-fleshed, tender and possess the flavor of celery stalks. Sow the seed in the open ground in April and treat the young plants the same way as celery. Large Smooth Prague. Very large and fine; roots of superior quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., 4 Ib. 60c., Ib. $2.00. Erfurt Giant. Very large and smooth root. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c. 16 Stumpp G@ Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants One ounce will plant about 50 hills. CuLtTuraL DirEctIons.—The first planting should be made early in May on partly spent hot-beds; inverted sods form an excellent medium for both planting on and carrying the young plants to their permanent location, or small paper pots can be used. Such plantings are usually ready for transplanting to the open ground in from three to four weeks, and are seldom troubled with the striped bug. Transplanting, when practical, should be done in the evening, into hills four feet apart each way. Is fo . ,Thin out to about four plants to a hills when established. may be planted in hills late in May, thus giving a succession. ; The seed For pickles, plant during the last two weeks. of June. Plaster dust or an infusion of hellebore powder in water will destroy the striped bug. CUCUMBER Klondyke. About a week earlier than Arlington White Spine and less tapering at the ends than the Arlington. It continues long in yield after the other varieties have become exhausted. Per pkt. 10c., % oz. 15c., oz. 25c., Yy |b. 75c., |b. $2.50. SH) Arlington White Spine. A fine strain of the well known white spine, excellent for slicing. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c.,%4 Ib. 60c. Cumberland. The best pickling sort Same yet introduced, being very handsome and productive, with flesh firm but very crisp andtender. Per pkt.10c., oz. 20c., % lb 75c., lb. $2.50. Emerald. ucumber. The Emerald Cucumber is a remarkable new sort, possessing that rich dark green color which has been so long desired. As a slicer the flesh is particularly crisp and tender and the flavor most pleasing. The young fruit being dark green, straight and tender, makes an excellent pickle. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., Y%4 |b. 75c. Fordhook Pickling. This distinct Cucumber is wonderfully prolific, and might be termed a con- tinuous bearer. Planted at the same time with the other Cucumbers, the Fordhook Pickling will continue to bear pickles plentifully after the other varieties have ripened their fruit and ceased to produce more. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., % Ib. 50c. Cool and Crisp. An excellent pickling or slicing cucumber of good size and exceedingly tender andcrisp Per pkt. 10c., 0z. 20c., % lb. 50c. White Wonder. The best white sort; it ripens early and is very productive. Per pkt 10c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 50c. Early Green Cluster. Fruit small; very pro- lific. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 1b. 40c. Improved Early White Spine. Standard mar- ket variety of medium size, deep green,flesh crisp and of good flavor. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., 4 Ib. 50c. Extra Long Green. Very long, most excellent KLONDYKE Small sized; very early and Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., New Everbearing, enormously productive. ¥ |b. 50c. Green Prolific. The best variety for pickling; deep rich green, very productive and of uniform small size. e Per pkt. 5c., 02. 20c., 14 Ib. 75c. Nee Japanese Climbing Cucumber. Well adapted for pickling as well as for slicing for salads. The great ad- vantage lies in the fact that it can be trained on a pole or fence. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., %4 Ib. 75c ENGLISH FRAME OR FORCING VARIETIES CuLTURE.—This favorite fruit may ; be grown any season of the year in a house or frame where a temperature of 75 degrees can be obtained. Sow in pots of light soil, and pot off when the third leaf appears. The soil should be prepared and placed in the house or frame several days before it is required. Plant out when the third rough leaf is developed; keep a moist warm temperature. Allow them to make several joints, when they should be stopped to make them branch, then pinch out the shoot where the fruit appears; keep them thin and trained regularly; supply with plenty of water, which should not be colder than the tem- perature of the place; keep adding fresh soil as the a roots appear above the surface, which they do freely when the plants are thriving and healthy. The soil should be light turf, well rotted, and leaf- mold without sand, enriched with manure, and should not be sifted. Lord Kenyon’s Favorite. Per pkt. 25c. Royal Osborne. Per pkt, 25c. Carter’s Model. Per pkt. 25c. Rollison’s Telegraph. Free bearing ; average quality, and one of the best for family use. Per cucumber, length of 20 inches; for Summer or Winter use; pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., 14 lb. 50c. Telegraph one of the finest sorts. Per pkt. 25c. Stumpf G Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 17 DANDELION One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—Sow in May, in drills 10 inches apart; thin out to three inches apart; cultivate during the seasou and in the follow- ing Spring the plants will be fit for use. French Garden. Per pkt. Sc., 0z. 25c., 14 lb. 75c. EGG PLANT One ounce wiil produce about 10C0 plants. CuULTURE.—Sow ina hot-bedin February and March ; when the plants are one and two inches high, transplant or thin out to two or three inches apart. When the weatheris warm and settled, they may be planted out in awarm situation two feet apart each way. Black Beauty. Verymuch ontlestyleof New York, only darker and smoother. Per pkt. 10c., 4 0z. 25c., oz. 45c., %4 lb. $1.50. Biack Pekin. Produces very handsomejet black fruit of superior quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., 14 lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. New York Improved Spineless. Extensively cultivated for both market and family use; it grows to a large size; very pro- lific and fine flavored. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 35c., %4 1b. $1.00. ENDIVE One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill. CuLtureE.—One of the most attractive of all Autumn and Winter salads. It is commonly known in restaurants as Chicorée, and is especially refreshing when served with lettuce with plain French dressing. Sow seed from middle of June till last of August. When the plants are fully grown, tie all the outside leaves together over the heart to blanch the inner leaves, whlch will take about a week. Do not tie up when the leaves are wet, as they will then decay. Green Curled. Very ornamental curled dark greenleaves, which blanch white and crisp. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 50c. Ib. $1.50. P - 4 Nee Se) , Egg Plant, Black Beauty Broad-Leavcd (Escarolle). Produces heads of broad Dwarf Green Curled Scotch. Very dwartand spreaa- oe eek: Pe easily. Per pkt.5c., oz. 15c., ing, one of the best. Per pkt.5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., M4 lb. 50c., Ib. $1.50. < lb. 75ce. White Curled. For early use. Per pkt. 10c., 02, 25¢., | Siberian Kale or Sprouts. Should be sown in Sep- 1 lb. 75c. : : Ban ! d ; ; tember and treated like spinach; it is fit to cut earlyin French Moss Curled. An exceedingly crisp, tender Spring. Per pkt. 5c., Oe Oe: Yb. 25c., Il. 75c. y aa peters salad. Per pkt. 10c., 42 oz. 15c., | Dwarf Brown Kale. A beautiful curled variety, with 02h 256, Sal be iocs spreading foliage, very hardy and of fine flavor. HORSE-RADISH ROOTS Per pkt. 5c., oz, 10c., 34 Ib. 25c., Ib. 75c. Strong Roots. Per dozen, 15c., 100, 75c. GARLIC KALE One pound will plant 200 feet of drill. One ounce will produce about 300 plants. CuLTURE.—Garlic is used for a variety of flavoring CuLtTuRE.—Sow in May in shallow drills, 10 or 12 | purposes. Plant the sets six inches apart in rows one inches apart; when large enough transplant singly in foot apart. As soon as the leaves have turned, the crop rows 24 inches apart each way. is matured, and may be harvested like the onion, j Garlic Sets, per lb. 30c. KOHL-RABI One ounce will produce about 200 feet of drill. CULTURE.—This is a very delicious vegetable, and is increas- ing in popularity rapidly; combines the good qualities of thie turnip and cabbage, but excels both in nutritive and produc- tive qualities. Cook the same as turnips; they will be found very tender and palatable. Sow in Spring in rows of 18 inches apart, afterwards thin away the plants to eight inches. Early White Vienna. Theearliest and best foreither market or family use. Per pk. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. Early Purple Vienna. Similar to the preceding, except in color, which is of a bluish purple. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 30c., %4 Ib. 85c., lb. $3.00. Earliest Selected (for frames). A variety with few and small leaves; can be planted very closely; very useful for = general culture and indispensable for forcing. Per pkt. 10c., Kale, Dwarf Green Curled Scotch oz. 50c., 4 lb. $1.25. is Stumpp ew. alter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants LETTUCE One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—Sow early in Spring in a hotbed; transplant in April for Summer use. Again, sow from April at intervals in the open ground, and for Winter and Spring use, in August and September. Protect by means of a cold frame during Winter. When sown for cutting, the seed may be put in rather thick, in rows or broadcast; but to have finer heads, it should be sown thinly in rows, and transplanted a foot apart into rich soil. Golden Queen. One of the best first early head lettuces for either open ground or frame culture and a good forcer; medium sized, solid golden-ye low heads, crisp and tender. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 44 Ib. 75c., Ib. $2.50. Immensity. The largest head lettuce, best for late Summer and Falluse. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 14 lb. 90c., Ib. $3.00. American Gathering. Twisted and curled leaves; fine for early or late sowing. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., &% lb. 30c., Ib. $1.00, Improved Deacon. Large, solid Summer cabbage; varie- gated. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % Ib. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Hanson Improved. Very large and solid; withstands the hot sun well. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % lb. 35c., lb. $1.35. Dumont. For description see novelties. Per pkt. 10c, Vy oz. 25¢., 0z. 40c., YY lb. $1.50. New York. This variety blanches itself naturally is crisp, tender, and of excellent flavor, and always free from bit- terness. The outside color is distinct, being a clear, deep apple green, while on the inside the color is yellowish white. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., % Ib. 75c., Ib. $2.50. Blonde Blockhead, or Sunset. This is a large- growing head lettuce, resisting the heat for a long time before running to seed. The heads are large solid and crisp, of a golden yellow color. Per pkt. 5e., oz. 15c., 4% Ib. 40c., Ib. $1.25. Hubbard Market. A large white cabbage variety, valuable for fercing or the open ground. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 4 1b. 75c., lb. $2.50. Curled Simpson. An old standard variety, very early and tender. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 12 lb. 30c., ib. $1.00. Black-Seeded Simpson. Nearly double the size of the ordinary Curled Simpson; stands the Summer well. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 4% Ib. 30c., lb. $1.00. Denver Market. The heads are large, solid, light green, beautifully curled like a Savoy cabbage, very crisp and tender. The heads are a little after the style of the Hanson, but more oblong. Delicate, ' tender ard very superior. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., WwW! Lettuce, Curled impson ¥Y lb. 30c., lb. $1.00. Tae, Big Boston _ Salamander Perfected. An excellent Summer , variety, forming large-sized heads that stand the heat without injury longer than any other sort. Per pkt. 5e., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 50c., 1b. $1.50. Big Boston. A most desirable variety for forcing in cold frames or open-ground planting. Per pkt. 5c., 02. 20¢., Y, Ib. 50c., lb. $1.50. Ps Boston Market. Solid, crisp and compact; one of the best for forcing. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 50c., 1b. $1.50. Mammoth Black-Seeded Butter Lettuce. A large head lettuce of splendid quality; much lighter in color than the Big Boston. For eatly or late crop it has no equal; splendid market sort. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 Ib. 50c-, Ib. $1.50. Golden Stone Head. Produces heads of medium size, of the best quality, asa forcing variety it is unequaled. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 20c., 44 lb. 50c., Ib. $1.50. Grand Rapids Forcing. Large, tender; one of the best for early forcing. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 40c., 1b. $1.25. Romaine White Cos. It is of upright growth and possesses a distinct crisp and very refreshing taste. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 15c., % lb. 40c., lb. $1.25. Trianon Self-Closing Cos. The finest of all the Cos sorts. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 50c., lb. $1.50. Express Cos. A fine new dwarf variety. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., Ib. 75ce. Eclipse Cos. Excellent variety for frames. Pkt. 15c., % oz. 30c., oz. 50c. Lettuce, White Paris Cos Stumpfp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 19 Musk Melon, Selected Emerald Gem MUSKMELON One ounce will sow about 80 hills. CuLtTuRE.—Sow the seed in April under hand glasses, and in the open air in May in hills six feet apart each way. Plant in each hill from 8 to 10 seeds, covering half an inch deep. When the plants have produced their rough leaves, thin out to three plants. The hills should be prepared by trenching in rotten manure and sand. As soon as the plants make their appearance above ground, dust them with soot, charcoal dust or wood ashes, to prevent the ravages of the bug. Tip Top Melon. The most productive melon known; good for early or late, having a sweet, juicy fine flavor; solid flesh (but not hard) and eatable to the outside coating. The fruitis of large size, nearly round, evenly ribbed and moderately netted. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., ¥, lb: 75c. Rocky Ford. Animproved strain of the Netted Gem type, which has been grown on a very large scale and to a wonderful degree of perfection in Rocky Ford, Colorado. It is by far the most popular sort on the market, and commands higher prices than any other variety. It is very sweet and most delicately flavored, with exceedingly fine and smooth-grained flesh of a light greencolor. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 4% lb. T5c. ENGLISH FRAME VARIETIES (IMPORTED SEED) P Per Pkt., Sutton’s Invincible Scarlet Flesh............::.000++- 25 cts. Blenheim Ofangervesoc- sre cercietcarterecesviewares 25 cts. Eastnor Castle Green Flesh...............202:0-c00e000 25 cts. Sutton’s Perfection Pale Green Flesh.............. 25 cts. British @ een cccecveessosass- -cnccersstereseecees seers eeeee 25 cts. On style of Hackensack, but earlier and finer in quantity, and the most beautiful Muskmelon. Per pkt. 5c., 0z- 15c.,4%4 lb. 50c., Ib. $1.25. Long Island Beauty. Delmonico. Oval, deeply netted, large size, orange flesh. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 35c., Ib. $1.20. Extra Early Hackensack. Large, round and of fine quality; a standard variety. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c. Selected Emerald Gem. Small, extra early, smooth ribbed, dark green skin and orange flesh. Per pkt.10c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 75c., lb. $2.50. Jenny Lind. Small, but very early; green flesh. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c. Nutmeg. Named fromits shape; green flesh, fine flavor, Per pkt. Sc., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c. Long Yellow Cantaloupe. Standard sort. yellow flesh. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c. Paul Rose. This new red-fleshed melon is exceedingly sweet and highly flavored, and in it are combined all the good qualities of the Netted Gem and Osage, the varieties from which it originated. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 60c. ROCKY FORD MUSK MELON S. & W. Co.’s Selected Stock This is without a doubt the finest of all the Melons, sweet and delicious, This famous variety is the finest early green-Hleshed Melon in cultivation. The fruits are remarkably uniform in size, weighing from one and a quarter to one and a half poundseach. They are quite thick meated, wth very thin rinds; skin light green, reg- ularly ribbed and heavily netted, turning to a golden yellow as the Melon ripens. Flesh light green in color, firm but melting, of uniformly fine flavor. Per pkt. 20c., oz. %4 lb, $2.00. OUR STOCK IS EXTRA FINE, SELECTED ONLY FROM THE CHOICEST MELONS. : 20 Stumpp @ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants WATERMELON One ounce will plant about 50 hills. CuLTURE.—Treat the same as muskmelon, except that they should be planted eight or ten feet apart, according to variety. Cole’s Early. A most delicious and produc- tive variety for the family garden, succeeding in Northern States, where melons were never . matured before. The flesh is of a beautiful bright red color, crisp and extremely delicate in texture—that granulated, cool, sparkling appearance that is so captivating to the eye; in flavor it is lusciously sweet and refreshing, no pithiness or stringiness. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Pride of Georgia. Round, large, crisp ; bright red flesh ; intermediate. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4% lb. 20c., lb. 50. Hungarian Honey. Fresh, brilliant red, very small seeds ; well adapted for northern localities. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. Mammoth Ironelad. A large size; flesh deep red and of rich flavor, holding its fine quality very close to the skin. For shipping and keeping it is unsurpassed. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4% lb. 2Ce., lb. 60c. Sweetheart. A perfected form of the old Ice Cream, possessing all of its good qualities and producing fruit much larger and hand- somer in appearance and of most delicious Watermelon, Kolb’s Gem flavor. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 60c. Kolb’s Gem. Largely grown in the South for ship- | Citrom. Round and handsome; used for preserves. ment to Northern markets; it has no equal as a ship- Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. ping melon; the fruit is nearly round; rind, dark | yountain Sweet. An old and reliable sort; red flesh; green, somewhat marbled with lighter shades. Per late. Per pkt. 5c., 0z.10c. 4% Ib. 20e., Ib. 50c. - i= Ste BSoy, Oe Mes, Ube Zin NOs UE: : Florida Favorite. A superb strain: improvement on The Boss. Oblong in shape; dark green skin; flesh Rattlesnake; intermediate. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., deep scarlet; early, heavy, productive and good ship- lb. 20c.. 1b. 60c. 5) : = 0 aa per. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20¢., lb. 60c. White-seeded Ice Cream. Very early ; red flesh. / Black Spanish. A sweet and delicious variety; fruit Per oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., lb. 50c. round, of large size; skin blackish green; scarlet flesh. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., lb. 50c. LEEK One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—Sow the seed very early, in a seed bed in a sheltered place if possible. When plants are about six inches long transplant them to trenches six inches deep, with very rich soil at the bottom. Fill up the trenches as the plants grow, and later draw soil up to them. As a result you will have fine large leeks blanched, half a foot long, which may be kept all winter if dug up with the roots on and stored in moist sand in the cellar. Large American Flag. The largest and most desirable, either for market or family use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., 4 Ib. 50c., Ib. $1.75. Large Carentan (Winter). A very hardy variety of extra large size; the leaves are fan-shaped, of a dark green color, the edible stem is six to eight inches long and three inches in diameter. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., ¥% |b. 60c., lb. $2.00. Large Rouen. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 Ib. 50c. MARTYNIA One ounce will plant about 200 hills. Proboscidea. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 30c., 14 Ib. 75c., lb. $2.50. Stumpp & Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 21 Mushrooms Grown from our Pure Culture Spawn MUSHROOM SPAWN ens CuLtTurE.—Mushrooms are easily grown, with a little care and attention under a square shed, portion ofa eel- lar, or any dark. dry place. Collect a quantity of fresh horse droppings; throw them into a heap, leaving it until it commences to ferment, then turn it over and mix it up well, and place it where you intend to make the bed; spread it regularly about 18 inches thick, tread firmly and level the bed, Leave this to heat for a few days, and as soon as the heat drops to 90 degrees, make holes in the bed, about a foot apart each way into which put pieces of the spawn about the size of an egg; fill up the holes with the compost. Beat the surface level, afterward keep it dry, and the mushrooms will make their appearance in about five or six weeks. When the first crop has been taken, give the bed a good watering leaving it as before, when they again will make their appearance. Beds can be made at any time of the year, and as one declines another should be made, to keep a constant supply. The spawn should be kept ina cool, dry place. When gathering, remove the stalks; do not cut them or they will rot and breed maggots. Best English Spawn. Per brick 20c., per 10 bricks $1.80, per 25 bricks $3.75, per 100 bricks $12.00. American Pure Culture. 30c., i SS 2.40, a HOO, ue a 15.00. Mushrooms: How to Grow Them by Wm. Falconer, $1.00, Postpaid. MUSTARD One ounce will sow 75 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—As an ingredient the green mustard imparts a delightfully pungent flavor to the various forms of prepared salads. For early crops the seed may be sown ina hotbed in March, and for general crop at frequent in- tervals through the Spring, in drills from 8 to 12 inches apart. White London. The best variety for salads; the seed Black or Brown. Anesteemed sort for culinary use- is used also medicinally and as a seasoning for pickles. Per oz. 5c., 4 Ib. 10c., lb. 25c. Per oz. 5c., %4 lb. 10c., lb. 25c. Giant Southern Curled. Very large leaves. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., Ib. 50ce. NEW CHINESE. Leaves twice the size of the ordinary white mustard ; stems more succulent, of deeper green; flavor pleasant- ly sweet and pungent. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. ONION SETS Plant Onion sets and taps nearthe sur- face in drills 12 inches apart and 4 inches intherows. They require the highest cult- ure to obtain the best results. Per peck Per qt 8 qts. White Globe Sets.............--.-+-- $0 30 $2 00 Red ne Cone Seat ea hn 30 200 Yellow ‘“ Gr de gaa eee uteae 30 2 00 Wilt SOEs) Sasdetocconaocancteasocécacodo ZO) al BO) Red COt i rR ace ade crepe otce 20 150 WONT O . sosacnncconbceccdeocboc0ds0e0 2X0) ak BO) Red Top Sets.........------esseccreeees 20° 1 50 White Potato Onions............. 20) ak BO) Yellow “ 5 One Midseason est 20 150 White Multiplier Onion........... 30 200 Onion Sets SY NUON ES pococcscecconocennodscconqnerEso 30 200 22 Stumpf @ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants STUMPP & WALTER CO’S PERFECT GLOBE-SHAPED ONIONS S. & W.Co.’s Southport White Globe. Yields abundantly, producing handsome and uniformly globe shaped bulbs. The flesh is firm, fine grained and of mild flavor. To produce the beautifully white onions so much sought in every market, one must first of all have good seed. Second, grow them well on rich lands. Third, exercise great care in harvesting and curing the crop. In Southport they ‘‘cord’’ up the onions in long rows, the bulbs on the inside, and cover with boards so that the bulbs in the open air are well protected from rain or dew, which would be sure to discolor them. We have by years of careful selection and breeding developed a strain which has no equal in uniformity and beauty of shape and color. Per pkt. 10c., 0z. 25c., %4 1b. 80c., Ib. $3.00, 5 Ibs. $14.00. S. & W.Co.’s Southport Yellow Globe. This is probably the finest all-round sort grown. The enor- mous quantities annually shipped to market prove its popularity, and it is more largely grown than any other variety. We take unusual precautions to main- tain the highest degree of perfection in our stock, and can confidently claim superiority for it. The bulbs are large and uniformly spherical, with very small necks; the largest diameter is below’ the center of the bulb. The color is a rich orange-yellow; enormous yielders and splendid keepers. No onion grower can afford to plant inferior seed when such as this can be procured. Per pkt.10c., oz. 20c., %4 Ib. 60c., 1b., $1.75 5 Ibs. $8.00. S. & W. Co.’s Southport Red Globe. Very similar to Wethersfield in color, having a deep-red skin, but dif- fering in shape, being almost a perfect globe. It ma- tures with or a littlelater than Wethersfield, and is one of the best keepers of the red varieties. Size large. Flesh fine-grained, mild and tender. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., % Ib. 60c., Ib.-$1.75, 5 lbs. $8.00. COLLECTION: 1 Packet each3 Varieties Globe Onion, Red, White and Yellow, for 25c.; 1 oz. each 3 Varieties, $1.09 ONIONS One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—Sow as soon as the frost is out of the ground in Spring, in drills one inch deep and 12 inches apart; thin out to two or three inches. For onions the ground requires to be well manured. White Pickling. .When matured, the tops die down, leaving beautiful and perfect little bulbs. The color is pure white, flavor mild and delicate, perfectly adapted for pickling and table use, and makes a pretty bunch onion, especially if grown by the transplanting method. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 lb. 70c., lb. $2.50. White Portugal, or Silver Skin. tensively for pickles. Yellow Danvers. pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 Ib. 75c., Ib. $2.50. Yellow Globe Danvers. Of more globular shape than the preceding; Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 4.5c., Ib. $1.60. Yellow Globe Spanish, or Prize Taker. Grows uniform in shape; is of immense size, measuring from 12 to 16 inches in circumference, & while under special cuitivation specimen bulbs have been raised to weigh from 4 to 6 pounds each; its pure white flesh is fine-grained, mild and delicate in flavor. Per pkt.10c., oz. 25c.,% lb. 75c., Ib. $2.50. The Australian Brown Onion is of medium size, wonderfully hard and solid, extremely early in ripening, and never makes any stiff necks or scallions. Planted with the Red Wethersfield, it proved to be nearly four weeks earlier and ripened off more uniformly. Per pkt. 5c., splendid keeper. oz. 20c., % lb. 50c., lb. $1.50. A mild-flavored variety, used ex- Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 lb. 75c., Ib. $2.50. A standard sort; early and a good keeper. Per > Onion, White Pickling Stumpp & Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants LARGE ONIO RED WETHERSFIELD This is the standard red variety, and a favorite Onion in the East, where immense crops are grown for shipment. Bulb large, somewhat flattened, oval shape; skin deep purple-red: flesh purplish white, moderately fine grained and stronger flavored than any of the other kinds, Very pro- ductive, the best keeper, and one of the most popular for general cultivation. It is more inclined to form large necks if planted on unsuitable soil than the Danvers, but is the best variety on poor or dry soil, Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., % lb- 75c., lb. $2.50. ENGLISH VARIETIES Carter’s Record. Increased in favor each season, and is an exceptionally large grow- ing variety. Per pkt. 25c.,5 pkts. $1.00. Excelsior. The finest Onion in cultivation for show purposes or general crop. No other variety can approach it for great size, fine quality and splendid globe shape. Per pkt. 25c., 0z. 75c., %4 Ib. $2.00. Nutting’s Golden Ball. The finest globe Onion in cul- tivation; a very heavy cropper, growing to a large size, with small neck and bulb a beautiful globe shape. It is an excellent keeper anda capital variety for ex- hibition. Per pkt. 25c., oz. 75c., %4 Ib. $2.00. PUMPKIN CuLtTure.—Plant in April or May, among corn or in in same manner as melons. U é Pumpkin, Large Tours, or Mammoth Large Cheese. Calhoun. Onions, Large Red Wethersfield Ailsa Craig. This magnificent Onion has proved itself to be the premier variety in cultivation, and is now universally recognized as the bea: ideal of what an exhibition Onion should be. A single specimen grown by Mr. Jas. Bowerman weighed 3 lbs. 74% ozs., and twelve bulbs by the same grower weighed 371% lbs. The skin isa pale straw color with flesh very white and mild. Per pkt. 15c., 0z. 50c., %4 lb $1.75, lb. $3.40. the garden, in hills 8 or 10 ft. apart, and otherwise treat One ounce will plant 50 hills. Large Tours, or Mammoth. Grows toan immense size, often weighing over 100 1bs. Per pkt.10c., oz. 30c., %4 1b. 50c. Connecticut Field. Grown for stock purposes. Per oz. 10c., % 1b. 20c., Ib. 60c. Winter Luxury. This we recommend as one of the best pie pumpkins ; an excellent keeper and enormously pro- ductive. It is very finely netted and in color it is a golden russet. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., %4 lb. 60c. A most popular variety in the South. Fruit flattened, the diameter being two or three times more than the length; skin mottled light green and yellow, changing to rich cream color as it matures; flesh tender and of excellent quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 25c., lb. $1.00. Jumbo. This is the variety to be grown where “the big- gest pumpkin” is wanted. We have seen specimens weigh- ing 250 pounds. The color of skin is a deep yellow, the flesh being of a lighter shade. Notwithstanding its enor- mous size it is delicious in quality and generally desirable. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., 14 lb. 60c. A good-sized, almost round pumpkin, with creamy-brown skin; flesh deep salmon-yellow, wonder- fully thick, fine grained, and of the finest quality for rich- colored pies. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 14 lb. 40c. 24 Stumpp G Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs, and Plants One ounce will sow about 150 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Parsley requires a rich, mellow and deep soil. Soak the seed for a few hours in tepid water, and sow early in the Spring in drills one foot apart and half an inch deep. Thin out the young plants to four inches. Hamburg parsley should be treated the same as carrots. Extra Double Curled. Standard market sort. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % Ib. 25c., lb. 75c. Champion Moss Curled. Very beautiful. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Y4 lb. 2% »., lb. 75c. Fern-Leaved. Finest garnishing variety. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Y |b. 25c., Ib. F5c. Plain. The ordinary form. Pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 15c., lb. 40c. Curled Beauty. Per pkt. 10c. <=—~—_ Hamburg, or Rooted. Edible roots. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Y lb. 20c., lb. 60c. Parsley, Champion Moss Curled PARSNIP One ounce will sow about 200 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Sow as early in the Spring as the ground can be worked, in drills 18 inches apart, covering with fine soil tothe depth of half aninch. The soil should be rich and deeply dug. The quality ofthe rootsis much improved after a severe frost; infact, they may be allowed to remain in the ground throughout the Winter, as they are perfectly hardy. Hollow Crown. The finest variety grown; long, smooth and milky white. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 20c., Ib. 50c. PEPPER One ounce will pro- duce about 200 plants. CULTURE —Sow in hot-bed in March or in the open ground in April; transplant jn rows twenty inches apart each way. The seed may be sown in the open ground after all danger of frost is passed. Long Red Cayenne. Fruit about four inches long, bright red color; very pro- ductive. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 1b. 75c., lb. $2.50. Cherry Red. Small round fruit, rich scarlet color, and extremely piquant. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 30c., 4% Ib. 85c., Ib. $3.00. Large Bell, or Bull Nose. A large early variety of pleasant flavor. Rer pkt. ’ 5e., oz. 20c., 4 1b. 65c., lb. $2.25. Magnum Dulce. Superior to Chinese Giant or any other variety for size and quality. Per pkt. 10c., 4% oz. 20c., oz. 35c., 4% lb. $1.25. Chinese Giant. An extremely large handsome pepper. Per pkt.10c., ¥% oz. 15c., 0z. 25c., %4 Ib. 90c. CopyRICHTED By Visiohin Anonicux el New Neapolitan. Is fully two weeks earlier than Bull Nose or Ruby King; of Pepper. Cayenne good size, and mild flavor. Per pkt. 10c., 0z. 25c., % Ib. 90c. Selected Ruby King. Fruit bright ruby-red. The flavor is so mild and pleasant that 1t can be sliced and eaten like cucumbers or tomatoes. Per pkt. 10c., 0z. 35c., % 1b. $1.00, lb. $4.00. Golden Dawn. Bright golden yellow, very pro- ductive. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., 4 1b. 75c., Ib. $2.00. Sweet Mountain. Similar to the Bull Nose, but larger, sweeter and of milder flavor. Per pkt. 5c., 02. 25c., %4 Ib. 75c., lb. $2.50. Red Cluster. Bearsa profusion of red clusters of very thin, pungent peppersin an upright position. It forms asmallcompact plant about a foot high. Asingle plant has been known to produce a thou- sand peppers. Per pkt. 10c., 0z. 30c., %4 Ib. 85c. OKRA or GUMBO fi.ci00 fot dail CuLTURE—Sow in the second or third week in May, if the weather is settled and warm, in drills one inch deep and four feet apart: thin out to 12 inches. Lady Finger. A new variety from the South, very productive, extra long, slender pods of fine round form. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c.,%4 Ib. 20c., lb. 60c. Kleckley’s Favorite. One of the best varieties. Per pkt, 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., lb. 60c. Long Green. Long ribbed pods, very produc- tive. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 50c. White Velvet. Very distinct in appearance; pods are perfectly round, smooth and of a white velvety appearance and of superior flavor. Per Pepper, Chinese Giant pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 20c., lb. 50c. Stumpp @ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 25 PEAS One quart will plant 100 feet of drill CuLture.—For early crops sow as early in Spring as practicable, and again every two or three weeks for a succession throughout the season up to the Ist of August. Plant in single or double rows, four feet apart and two inches deep. In dry weather soak the peas over night before planting. In the vicinity of New York the Extra Early Peas, if planted from the 15th to the last of August, will produce a medium crop for late picking, when they will be found most acceptable. Varieties marked * are wrinkled Marrows, and should be sown thicker than the round peas, and not until the ground has become warm, as they are more liable to rot. All wrinkled sorts are much superior in flavor to the round peas. EXTRA EARLY PEAS Sutton’s Excelsior. A dwarf early Marrowfat Pea, growing about 18 inches high. Pods large and well filled with deliciously flavored peas. Ready for picking with Nott’s Excelsior. Per ¥% pt. 1ic., pint 25c., qt. 40c., 4 qts. $1.30, pk. $2.50. First of All. This variety is unequaled for excellence, yield, size of pod and regularity of ripening. Height, 21% feet, and pro- duces pods of good size, which are well filled with round, smooth peas of splendid flavor. It is a prodigious bearer, and in this last feature and in its extreme earliness consists its great value to market gardeners and truckers. Per 1% pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., 4 qts. $1.00, peck $1.75. *“Gradus. The pods of this new and most valuable sort are as large as those of Telephone, and fit for use as soon as First of All. The peas are large, handsome and of fine quality. Per % pt. 15c., pt. 30c., qt. 5Uc., peck $3.25. Gregory’s Surprise. Fine wrinkled early sort. Height 2 feet. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 20c., quart 30c., 4 qts. $1.10, peck $1.80. *Nott’s Excelsior. A splendid extra early wrinkled sort; very prolific. Per % pt., 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., peck $2.00. Alaska. The finest blue seeded extra early Pea known to the trade. Very early, uniform in growth, almost entirely free from sports or runners. First class in every respect. Seed round, blue, slightly pitted. Height 2% feet. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c , 4 qts. $1.00, peck $1.75. *American Wonder. Extra early, fine flavor and productive. Height 1 foot. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 30c., peck $2.00. *McLean’s Little Gem. Extra early straight pods, very prolific, and of excellent flavor. Height 11% feet. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 30c., peck $2.00. *Thomas Laxton. A remarkably fine early wrinkled Pea, and we think destined to supersede ‘‘Gradus.”’ In many character- istics it resembles that excellent sort, but the pods differ. in shape, and are certainly more numerous. It grows about 8 feet in height, but does not need brushing. Per ¥% pt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., peck $2.75. New Pea, Ameer. Called in the South, Large Alaska; once used, always used. Height 18 to 20 inches, habit dwarf, stocky and vigorous, color dark green. The most robust grower we know of; an imported variety which tested out in our trials bet- ter than any other sort of its class. This Pea comes in about the same time as the Thomas Laxton, not so large but twice as prolific, just the Pea for the market or private gardener. Give ~ Fae it a trial. Per ¥% pt. 10c., pt. 20c. qt. 35c., % pk. $1.20, Pea, Thomas Laxton pk. $2.00. MEDIUM EARLY PEAS *McLean’s Advancer. A standard market sort, long | Alderman. A valuable variety of recent introduction. pods, well filled, excellent quality. Height 2% feet. The vines are vigorous andaverage 18 to 20 pods, each Per % pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 30c., peck $2.00. containing 7 to 10 large peas ofa most delicious flavor. *Shropshire Hero. Very productive; fine flavor; long Per % pt. 15c., pint 25c., qt. 40c., Y% pk. $1.30, handsome pods, 2% feet. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 15c., pk. $2.50. ple Uc esis Tigi) *Champion of England. Acknowledged to be the best *Carter’s Daisy. Dwarf wrinkled, large pods, and of the tall-growing late varieties; the pods and peas large fine flavored peas. Per % pt. 15c., pt. 20c., qt. are of the largest size and excellent quality. Height 35c., peck $2.50. 5 feet. Per 1% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., peck $1.75. ze Stumpp G Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants LATE OR MAIN CROP | PEA CARTER’S BUTTERCUP A very fine and robust Main Crop Pea We have counted as many as twenty-two pods on a single plant ready at one time. Pods rich green, pro- duced in pairs. A splendid marketing pea. Height about two feet. Per % pt. 1Sc., pt. 30c., qt. 50c., 4 qts. $1.75, pk. $3.00. *Telephone. A tall, wrinkled, Marrow variety, enormous- ly productive and of fine quality. The pods are of the largest size and contain from six to seven large peas. Height 4% feet. Per ¥y pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c., pk. $2.25. *Telegraph (Long Island Mammoth). Very large pods and peas, very pro- lific. Per % pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 30c., pk. $1.75. Black-Eyed Marrowfat. Hardy and prolific. Height 3 feet. Per 4% pt. 10c., pt. 15c., qt. 25c., pk. $1.25. *Stratagem. Very large pod; peas of first quality. Height 11% feet. Per. Vy pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 35c.,"pk. $2.25, Juno. One of the best Peas in cultiva tion. It has a robust vine and stout, straight pod, usually borne in pairs. The pods are very thick, broad-backed all the way up, and filled from the stem to the lips with seven to nine sweet, delicious dark green peas of immense size. Height 2 feet. Per Yy pt. 10c., pt. 20c., qt. 40c., pk. $2.00. Edible Podded Sugar Peas Luscious Melting Sugar. Grows to the height of 5 feet, bears a profusion o#large, broad pods, which are so brittle that they snap without any string. It should be used in much the same way as a Wax Bean. The pods when cooked are very sweet and tender. Per 1 pt. 15c., pt. 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $2.50. Very Dwarf Gray Sugar. Unusually dwarf, very similar in habit to the American Wonder. The pods are beautifully crimped, are of unusual size for such a small-growing sort, and are of ex- quisite, melting quality. Per ¥% pt. 15c., pt 25c., qt. 40c., pk. $2.50. Stumpp & Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants at Early White Albino POTATOES FOR SEED CULTURAL DIRECTIONS.—Grown exclusively from tubers; 10 to 12 bushels to the acre. Cultivate constantly and thoroughly, finally ridging the loose soil against the rows. plants 15 to 18 inches apart in row. Spring planting is often made. Store in frostproof cellar in Winter. Our potatoes are all specially raised for seed purposes, are ‘‘Northern Grown”’ and are exceptionally fine in quality. in rows 3 feet apart and Plant in early Spring, A second or late In comparing our prices on potatoes, remember we make no charge for barrels or cartage, and deliver F. O. B., New York, at prices quoted. EARLY VARIETIES Extra Early Potato, The Bovee. The earliest of all and a great cropper. The Boveeinallcompetitive trials has outyielded all the early potatoes, and in many of the tests conducted by experiment stations and private growers it has outyielded even the late varieties, in- cluding such heavy cropping kinds as Carman No. 1, Empire State, Rural New Yorker No. 2, and others. The vine is dwarf and stocky, and the tubers grow re- markably close, all bunched together in the hill close up to the vine. Per peck 85c., bush. $2.50, bbl. $5.00. Selected Early Rose. A standard variety, early, pro- ductive and of excellent quality. Per 4%peck 40c., peck 70c., bush. $2.00, bbl. $4.50. Beauty of Hebron. Slightly flesh-colored skin, with pure white flesh; one of the most popular early varieties. Per % peck 40c., peck 7Oc., bush. $2.25, bbl. $4.00. Early White Albino (white). This wonderful new po- tato was brought out by Thomas R. Rand of West Bowdoin, Me. It has crowded all other early white potatoes out of the field. Grows good, upright top of medium green color; tubers large for so early a potato, cooNInE dry and mealy. Grand keeping quality. In late Spring when other early potatoes are soft and soggy this remains firm. Peck $1.00, 1% bush. $1.75, bush. $3.00, bbl. $7.00. MEDIUM AND LATE CROP VARIETIES Norcross. Has been grown for the past few years and has given excellent s satisfaction. The potato is large, flat, ‘oval, perfect in shape, finest in quality, largest in yield. Itis an excellent eating potato, is very hardy, and has shown exceptional blight-resisting qualities. Per ¥% peck 50c., peck 90c., bush. $2.50, bbl. $6.00. Rural New Yorker. and fiesh. Per peck 70c., Large and smooth; white skin bush. $2.25, bbl. $4.00. Carman No. 1. Largest size, greatest yielder. Per % pk. 50c., peck 85c., bush. $2. 50, bbl. $5.00. Late Puritan. ee productive. Per peck 70c., bush. $2.00, bbl. $4.00. Carman No. 3. Is of perfect form even in dry seasons, almost every potato being of uniform size and shape, averaging nearly a pound each in weight. The skin and flesh are extremely white, no hollow or dark parts Green Mountain (selected stock). and its cooking qualities are extremely fine. Per peck 70c., bush. $2.25, bbl. $4.50. Snow (white). Roundish, white potato; extra table quality; eyes shallow; grows very few small potatoes; yield is immense, running from 300 to 500 bushels per acre of smooth, clean, white market tubers. Medium late and the kind Boston and New York markets want. Should have been named the ‘‘Poor Man’s Friend,”’ for it will do the best of any potato grown on poor soil or where no care is taken of it. With best of care and fertilization will give a wonderful yield, as good or better than the Norcross. Peck $1.00, % bush. $1.75, bush. $3.00, bbl. $7.00. A late, heavy crop- per of excellent quality ; skin smooth and white; shape, roundish flat, eyes few and shallow; a good keeper. Peck 85c., % bush. $1.50, bush. $2.50, bbl. $5.00, 28 Stumpp G@ Walter Company—Sceds, Bulbs and Plants One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Sow for early crops in March, in hotbed, and in April and May ina warm border, ard continued throughout the season in fortnightly sowings, in drills an inch deep and a foot apart. EARLY TURNIP VARIETIES Scarlet. Veryearly. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c.,%4 1b. 25c., Early Scarlet Globe. Of distinct shape, brilliant Ib. 60c. color, short-leaved; crisp and waite; an excellent Scarlet White-Tipped. Fine for early icrcing in frames variety for forcing. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % Ib. 50c., or outdoors. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c.,4% tb. 25c., lb. 75c. Ib. $1.50. Early White Turnip. A small, round sort, inclined to Large White Summer. Large size and fine form; flat. Its beautiful pure white color makes it very excellent for Summer use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., useful for mixing with other scrts. Per pkt. 5c., & |b, 25e. oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., lb. 70c. Large Gray Summer. Large size, round. Per pkt. Yellow Summer. Splendid variety; stands heat and 5e., oz. 10c., 4 Ib. 25¢. drought well. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4% Ib. 20c. Triumph Scarlet pirineds Forcing. A very desirable addition to our forcing sorts. The roots are about OLIVE-SHAPED VARIETIES the size and shape of Scarlet Turnip White Tipped, but live-Sh da Scarlet. Flesh bright and crisp. are creamy-white, beautifully marked with spots art vate Bee AOC IE Ib. 25¢., Ib. mee ead Cee dashes of carmine. Per pkt 10c., oz. 15c., % lb. 40c. French Breakfast. A favorite sort, mild and crisp. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 25c., lb. 75c. Olive-Shaped White. Per pkt.5c., 0z.10c., 1% Ib. 25c., Ib. 75c. Red Rocket. Shapeisiong-oval, color bright red, good flavor. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 15¢., %4 lb. 4.0c. White Rocket. Similar to Red Rocket, but is pure waxy white throughout. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 15c., 14 1b. 40c. White Tip Rocket. Brilliant scariet with white tip: flavor delicious. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 15c., 14 lb. 40c. LONG VARIETIES Scarlet Short Top. Very long and crisp. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ub. 20c., 1b. 60c. Scarlet Chartier White Tipped. The color at the top is crimson, running into pink about the middle, and from thence downward is a pure white. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., YY, Ib. 25c., Ib. 65c. White Strasburg. Shape tapering; skin and flesh both white; excellent Summer variety. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., ¥, lb. 20c., Ib. 65c. Giant White Stuttgart. Medium early, largeand heavy; pure white throughout; very tender and delicious flavor. A very popular sort. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 14 Ib. 20c., Ib. 60c. Long White Vienna, or Lady Finger. Pure whlte in color, of long tapering shape; very attractive in appearance. Fer pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4% Ib. 20c. WINTER RADISHES Rose China. Bright rose color; flesh firm and piquant: fine for Winter use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4% tb. 20c., lb. 60c. Long Black Spanish. The popu- lar winter sort. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 14 Ib. 20c., ib. 60c. Round Black Spanish. Fine for Winter use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., ¥Y |b. 20c., lb. 60c. Hali-Long Black Spanish. A fine market gardeners’ strain. Flesh white and crisp; fit to use early in the Fall. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Y, lb. 25c., lb. 75c. California Mammoth White Winter. A white fleshed Radish ofexcellent quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 14 Ib. 25c., Ib. 75c. Yin Stumphp & Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 29 SALSIFY, or VEGETABLE OYSTER One ounce will sow about 50 feet of drill. CuLTuRE.—Sow the seed early in Spring, in drills twelve inches apart and one inch deep, thinning out the young lants to six inches. The roots will be ready in October, when a supply should be taken up and stored like carrots. hose remaining will suffer no injury by being left in the ground until Spring. Mammoth Sandwich Island. Tender anddelicious. Superior to allother sorts. Per pkt.5c.,0z. 15c., % Ib. 50c., Ib. $1.50. SCOR ZONERA One ounce will sow about 50 feet of drill. . CuLtTurE.—Cultivate the same as Salsity. The roots should not be scraped, but simply washed, boiled tender, then peeled and served like asparagus. Per pkt.10c., 0z. 25c., 4b. 75c. SWISS CHARD One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CuLtTuRE.—This is a beet producing only leaves, and is excellent used as greens. Consid- ered by many much superior to either spinach or beet-tops as greens. Sow theseed as early as the ground can be worked, in drills about a foot apart. Asit grows thin out for use. Swiss Chard. Per pkt.5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 50c. SORREL One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—Sow early in the Spring in drills six to eight inches apart. Garden. Per pkt 5c., oz. 15c., % lb. 40c., Ib. $1.25. SPROUTS One ounce will plant about 150 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Sow in drills one inch deep and treat the same as Kale. Spring Sprouts, or English Rape. Per pkt. 5c., 0z., 1Cc. Winter, or Siberian Kale. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. SPINACH One ounce will sow about 100 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Sow in March or April in drills one inch deep and four- teen inches apart; again in August or September. Spinach delights {n very rich soil—in fact, it is of no use sowing in a poor one. Norfolk Savoy-Leaved. A valuable variety with wrinkled leaves, resembling the Savoy cabbage; hardy and prolific. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % Ib. 15c., lb. 35c. Large Thick-Leaved. Fine market sort. It produces a large, thick leaf and stands for a long time before running to seed. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 15c., Ib. 35c. Round-Leaved. One of the hest for market or family gardens. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 15c., lb. 35c. Large Thick-Leaved Viroflay. A fine selection of the old lettuce- leaved spinach. Excellent for Summer use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., Y% Ib. 15c., lb. 35c. Long Standing. A distinct variety, standing from two to three weeks longer than any of the other sorts without going to seed in this climate. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % Ib. 15c., Ib. 35c. New Zealand. Produces leaves in great abundance throughout the Summer; itshould be transplanted two by three feet. Per pkt. Se., oz. 10c., 4 lb. 30c., Ib. $1.00. Victoria. New extra dark black-green color. Two or three weeks later than the ordinary Long Standing. A fine variety for Spring sowing. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., lb. 35c. SEA-KALE One ounce will produce about 300 plants. Cultivated for its blanched shoots, which are cooked as asparagus. A supply may be had all winter by planting the roots closely Jn a warm cellar before frost. Sow one inch deep in drills two feet apart, thin out to six inches, and the next Spring plant in hills three feet apart. Sea-Kale. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., 4 Ib. 75c., lb. $2.50. Spinach, Long Standing 30 Stumpp & Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants SQUASH One oz. Early Squash will plant about 25 hills. One oz. Marrow Squash will plant about 50 hills. CuLTuRE.—The Squash succeeds best in good rich soil. It is not advisable to plant before May 15th. Sow in hills in the same manner as cucumbers and melons. White Bush Scalloped. This and the Yellow Bush Scal- loped are esteemed the earliest, aud are grown almost exclusively for first crop. From the hard texture of the rind it is well suited for shipping, and they are grown exclusively at the South for that purpose. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % Ib. 40c. Long Island White Bush. A selection of the Old White Bush Scalloped, and a vast improvement, having less prom- inent ridges and being much deeper, so that a single squash actually contains nearly twice as much weight for the same cubic measurement as the old sort. In addition to this, it is of finer quality and very prolific. We can strongly recom- mend this variety. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., %4 lb. 75c. Yellow Bush Scalloped. Differs from the white only in color. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % Ib. 40c. Golden Custard. Mammoth strain of the Early Yellow Scalloped Bush. Golden yellow flesh, quality excellent. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 30c. Perfect Gem. Round, white, very productive, and of fine quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., %4 Ib. 30c. Boston Marrow. Medium early; oval in shape; yellow flesh, Squash, White Bush Scalloped and of most excellent quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 4% Ib. 30c. Early Summer Crookneck. A very fine early Summer variety. Fruit is yellow, fine flavor and productive. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % lb. 30c. Giant Bush Summer Crookneck. The Crookneck class of Squash surpasses in quality any of the summer varieties, and in the Mammoth we have the delicious buttery flavor of the original sort, but of just double the size. Perpkt.10c., oz. 25c., %4 |b. 60c. Hubbard. Finest of all the late-growing varieties. Bluishgreen color, occasionally marked with brownish orange. Will keep from September to May. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., % 1b. 50c. Delicata. Early and very prolific; of oblong shape. Ground- color orange-yellow, splashed and striped with very dark green. Although of small size, the squash are solid and heavy, while the quality is rich and dry. An excellent ‘‘all seasons’* squash. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 30c., %4 Ib. 75c. Mammoth Chili. The flesh is very thick and of a rich yellow color; the quality is good and nutritious. They are most profitable to grow for stock feeding. They keep wellthroughout the entire Winter. Per pkt. 10c.,0z. 25c., %4 Ib. 75c. Squash, Hubbard Winter Crookneck. Splendid for Winter; flesh, close- grained, sweet and of fine flavor. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., VY |b. 30c. Vegetable Marrow. A favorite English and Canadian sort; oblong, from 9 to 18 inches in length. Flesh, white, soft and very delicious. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15¢., % lb. 30ce. RHUBARB One ounce will produce about 1000 plants. CuLTURE.—Sow early in Spring, in drills one inch deep and a foot apart; thin out; transplant the following season four feet apart each way. The ground should be drenched and well manured. Linnaeus. Early, large and tender. Per pkt. 5c., 0z. 20c., 14 Ib. 50c., lb. $1.50. Victoria. Very large, somewhat later than Linneus. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., 14 Ib. 50c., Ib. $1.50. Rhubarb Roots. Each 10c., per doz. $1.00. Squash, Giant Summer Crookneck Stumpp & Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 31 TOMATO One ounce will produce about 1000 plants. CULTURE.—The seed should besown in a hotbed about the first week in March, in drills five inches apart and half an inch deep. When the plants are about two inches high theyshould be transplanted into another hothea and planted four inches apart, or planted in four inch pots, allowing a single plant to apot. About the 15th of May the plants may be set out inthe open ground three feet apart. Water freely at the time of transplant- ing. Sufficient plants for a small garden may be started by sowing a few seeds in a shallow box or flower pot, and placing it in a sunny window of the room or kitchen. The fruit is greatly improved in quality if the vines are tied to a trellis or to stakes. Livingston’s New Globe. It is of beautiful globe shape, with quite a percentage of elongated (stem to blossom) fruits, which permits of a greater number of slices being taken than with flat fruitedsorts. Among the very first to ripen, although of large size, very smooth, firm fleshed, few seeds, ripens evenly; color a beautiful glossy rose, tinged purple. Flavor very delicate and agreeable; splendid slicing variety. The fruit is borne on short-jointed, branching plants in great abund- ance—literally loaded with fruit. A 7 good general cropper, and one of the very best for greenhouse grow- ing or first early crop on stakes or trellis. Per pkt. 10c., % oz. 30c., oz. 50c., lb. $5.00. Selected Early Paragon. Vine medium sized, with large dark green leaves, having numerous clusters of three to seven large tomatoes, which are a rich dark red color, exceedingly smooth; flesh very firm, but without green spots. This is a favorite variety on account of its smooth, handsome fruit. One of the best varieties for canning. Per pkt. 10c., % oz. 15c., oz. 35c., ¥4 Ib. 75c., Ib. $2.00. Matchless. The color is rich cardinal red. The skin is so tough that it is a splendid keeper and shipper, and is less liable to crack in wet weather than any other large tomato. Unsurpassed for market or for table. The plant is a strong grower, and is very productive, bearing with undiminished vigor until frost. The fruit is free from core, and the seed spaces are comparatively small. Per pkt., Se., % oz. 15c., oz. 25c., 14 lb. 75c., Ib. $2.50. Royal Red. Vines stronger and more vigorous than the Favorite. Fruit large and bright red. Per pkt, 5ce., Y% oz. 15c., oz. 25c., %4 Ib. 75c., Ib. $2.50. Sparks’ Earliana. The most perfect of all tomatoes. Of large uniform size and beautiful red color; ripens thoroughly. Per pkt. 10c., % oz. 25c., oz. 40c., Y lb. $1.25. Chalk’s Early Jewell. A good second early sort. Per pkt. 5c., % oz. 15c.. oz. 25c., %4 lb. 75c., lb. $2.50. Dwarf Champion. Distinct in foliage and habit of growth, being compact and upright; fruits early; medium size, and resembles the Acme in appearance. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., 4 lb. 75c., Ib. $2.50, Tomato, Livingston’s New Globe Beauty. Large. smooth, pinkish red; thick flesh, regu- lar form. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., % lb. 60c., Ib. $2.00. Stone. One of the best. smooth, and of a bright scarlet color. oz. 20c., % Ib. 60c., Ib. $2.00. Acme. Early, of medium size, perfectly smooth, very solid and productive. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 60c., Ib. $2.00. Trophy. Improved. A standard variety. Very solid, smooth and excellent in every respect. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 60c., lb. $2.00. It is very large, perfectly Per pkt. 5c., S. & W. Co.’s Earliest of All. Unquestionably the earliest red Tomato in cultivation. Fruit good size, brilliant red color, smooth, very prolific, and of superi- or flayor. If sown in March anc transplanted will bear a good crop of Tomatoes by July, and continue fruiting until cold weather sets in. Per pkt. 10c., VY oz. 20c., oz. 40c., 4% lb. $1.25, Ib. $4.00. Ponderosa. The largest variety in cultivation. pkt. 10c., oz. 50c., %4 Ib. $1.50, lb. $5.00. Per Perfection. Smooth, productive and a good shipper. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 20c., %4 lb. 60c., lb. $2.00. 32 Stumpp G@ Waker Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants Tomatoes—Continued Crimson Cushion. The Crimson Cushion is more symmetrical in s ape than the Ponderosa, and is much thicker through from stem to blossom end; in fact so marked is this characteristic that it is frequently almost round. The color is brilliant scarlet-crimson, untinged with purple, and ripens up almost to the stem. The flesh is firm and ‘meaty,’ and of superb quality. Per pkt. 10c., oz. 50c., % lb. $1.50, lb. $4.00. Dwarf Stone. The larg- est fruited ofall the dwarf tomatoes. The fruits are produced in clusters of 3 to 5 and, as the growth is close jointed, each plant produces a large number. The tomatoes average four inches in , diameter and two and £ a half inches in depth. ; Per pkt. 10c., % 0z. 25c., < oz. 40c., % lb. $1.10, lb. $4.00. Golden Queen. About SSS ill gin size and form of Beauty; ——— smooth, golden yellow. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 Tomato, Crimson Cushion Ib. 75c. Early Michigan. Vines large, with large, dark green vines continue to bear for a long time. Per pkt. 10c., leaves, vigorous and productive, being under high cul- VY oz. 20c., oz. 85c., % Ib. $1.00. ture one of the heaviest croppers; fruit medium size to large, and, unlike most varieties, grows larger Favorite. This is a very popular variety. Fruit dark as the season advances, perfectly smooth, solid, but red color, smooth; flesh firm and fine flavored. A very without any core; deep, rich red color, and of ex- heavy cropper. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 25c., %4 Ib. T5c., cellent flavor. Its first fruits are very early, but the Ib. $2.50. TOMATOES. Special Forcing Varieties Imported from a noted English Specialist. Per pkt. PerY¥%oz. Per oz, S. & W.Co.’s Special Forcing ................ccc0eeeeees 25¢e. $1.00 $2.00 BES tO rear eeee ee ana Saat Un ees ON 25c. 75 1.50 CanterisiD uke ofmVion kone eee eee 25e. 1.00 2.00 Stirling’ Cals tlemcucenwenesssesssssnseneccnaee meee eee eee 25e. 1.00 2.00 TOMATOES. Small Fruiting Varieties Per pkt. PerY%oz. Per oz. WelllowaG@henieyeecnsoscsssncc see enero er ecces eee 10¢. 25c. 40c. es fe, bby OGRA EMEP eR Ine RAR MRA RSR Say et cn Ay PtP ata 10c. 25e. 40c. Red Ghetry ne. soiihinei essences eens tot eeepaces oeeoaere eemeeces 10c. 25c. 40c. EU! oY (el o BERR AP an E aOR artic cone accusam anahe aa deubEbRAoBadaded 10c. 25c. 40c. SO > IP Gabe esis soscecnene cee cn ek ee ae eee ae Se eee 10c. 25e. 40c. Strawberry. Small fruit, borne in clusters; used for preserves. Tomato, Peach TOMATO PLANTS. Pot Grown Per doz. Per 100 Per doz. Per roc Crimson Gushiomiesesecee cece eters UK | SIO(O0) — 1BAAbe IMGT ERA aosocosacssocccqxbvonocoDSsoccDNL0C ets 60c. $4.00 POnGerOSanccs.ccsscssmasarcacasseseasessieessecccnceect coors THe: SOO} CAC meres aie. teee es eecieee see ea ae nee 60c. 4.00 | ffbbokaie eal ee oaannonenac cadocacaepeccac Oo aeesoncesccsosdeone THC. BiOO. | SSEOMES AEE Soccer ews vec tess ces Coes eosee saeco eee oe 60c. 4.00 Barliest:of Ales icsesacasricccensca eoesesteeesameesene Tae: 22500! >, Globee eee eee oe eee ns 75c. 5.00 We have Tomato plants, grown inflats, at 25c. per dozen, $2.00 per 100. Stumpp & Walter Comfpany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 33 TURNIP One ounce will sow about 150 feet of drill. CuLTURE.—Sow in spring, and again in July and August in drills half an inch deep and 18 inches apart; thin out to six inches in therow. Sow Ruta-Baga in June and July in drills two feet apart each way; thin out to nine inches in the row. Early White Milan. As early as the Early Purple Top Milan and possesses all of its good qualities. Theentire bulb, inside and out, is clear ivory white in color; the outer surface is perfectly smooth. It grows so quickly that even the outer surface of the bulb is quite tender. Its table qualities are unequaled, being of most delicate flavor and tempting appearance. It will undoubt- edly find a welcome in our markets, as, in addition to the heavy crop assured by its adaptability tor close planting, it will be found to be fit for use at least a week earlier than any other =2 white variety in cultivation. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 4 Ib. 40c. = White Egg. Shape nearly oval, flesh firm, smooth white skin, mild and very sweet. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 20c., Ib. 60c. Early Snowball. Small, solid, crisp and sweet; one of the best for table use. Per pkt. Sc., oz. 10c., 4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 50c. Turnip. Early White Milan Purpie Top Munich. One of the earliest varieties. Per pkt. 5¢e., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., lb., 50c. Red Top Strap Leaf. A standard sort, extensively grown for market and private use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 4 1b. 20c., Ib. 50c. White Strap Leaf. Early variety. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 lb. 20c., lb. 50c. Purple Top White Globe. An early variety. globe-shaped, heavy cropper, in other respects similiar to Red Top Strap Leaf. A handsome-looking bulb, and is rapidly taking the lead of all other varieties of Early Turnip for market garden purposes. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 55c. Yellow Stone. One of the best yellow flesh sorts for table use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., 1b. 60c. Golden Ball, or Orange Jelly. This is the most distinct yellow Turnip we know. The flesh is of a very fine texture, making it one of the best table varieties. Its beauti- ful color and fine flesh have earned for it the synonymof Y& “Orange Jelly,’ which well describes its appearance when ready for the table. The bulb is of medium size, with small tap ¥ roots, and is early in maturing. Per pkt. 5Se., oz. 10c., 4 lb. 20c., Ib. 55c. Long White, or Cow Horn. A quick-growing Turnip, Red Top = long-shaped variety, flesh fine-grained and sweet; Strap Leaf wo = eexceilent for table use. Per “pkt. 5c., OZ. 10¢., 4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 60c. Ae Early Purple Top Milan. Earliest of all purple-topped turnips. Per R; ie pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 14 Ib. 20c., lb. 60c. SSen Yellow Aberdeen. A very hardy and productive variety of fine form we and excellent quality. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., 41b. 20c., Ib. 50c. \ White French, or Sweet German. A delicate flavored variety; an excellent keeper and fine tor table use. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., % lb. 25c., lb. 60c. RUTA-BAGA (Russian or Swedish Turnip) Improved American. A yellow-fleshed, purple-top variet Tt ith stock or table use. Per pkt, 5c., oz. 10c., Vth 20c., Ib. 60c. ERAS Snare Long Island Improved. The best variety offered. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 10c., %4 Ib. 20c., Ib. 60c. Rute ane Improved American 34 Stumpp G@ Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants iar ae i HERBS IAAT nnn Il ym CAAT i il “s TT Seeds of Pot, Sweet and Medicinal Per pkt. Anise. Seeds aromatic and Carminative...........c.ccccececcsccscecsccececsccecececees Pimpinella anisum... $0 05 $0. 10 $0 "95 Balmt, Hor culiniamyspurposesinecce-scevcce sic ssceceeceracccees seticcesoreteesoreesceceen ce Melissa officinalis........ 05 30 Basil. Sweet. Culinary herb used for flavoring soups, etc...........00. s Ocymum basilicum...... 05 Ig al Ds Bene. The leaves used for Gysentery.............cccccceeeeesccceeeeeeeeeeeneesceeeeeeees Sesamum orientale...... 05 10 80 Borage. Leaves used as a Salad...............ccccccccccccccccccecesscecessscsseeseeerenees Borago officinalis........ 05 10 100 Caraway. Used in flavoring liquors and bread.................eceeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeee Garumall Canuitesseeceeros> 05 10 60 Catnip. Has medicinal qualities..............ceccccseseeeeeeseeeecseeseseccceceescneeeeeees Nepeta cataria............ 10 40 400 Corlanders 7 ScedSraromlaticncr cers nesses pedccee serene nate eee e essen semen teaser Coriandrum sativum... 05 10 50 Dill. Seeds used for flavoring Vinegar................ccccccseesccsccssesessceeeeescceenons Anethum graveolens... 05 10 50 Fennel, Florence. In flavor resembling celery...... .........cccsseeececeeeeeeeeees Anethum Foeniculum... 05 15 1 25 Horehound. Has medicinal qualities............0...::ccccsssccceeessssseeeeeeeeentenes Marrubium vulgare..... 05 25 250 Hyssop. Has medicinal qualities..................:ssssssseesessoeeseeeeeeeeeeesseecessones Hyssopus officinalis..... 05 25 2 50 Lavender, True. For oil and distilled water.............cccceccecceecneeneceeeeeenes Lavendula vera........... 05 80 3.00 Marjoram, Sweet. Used in Seasoning...........c esse seeeeeececceecececceeennenaeeeeeees Origanum Majorana... 05 20 1 25 Mint, Pep perintti tc iies caetencccssseetesceccccesceves sunas seaneconnooesrenseaneencnc tiene tees Mentha piperita......... 25 Rosemary. Yields an aromatic oil and watel................cceseeeeeeeeeseeeeeeees Rosmarinus officinalis. 05 30 63 00 Rue. Said to have medicinal qualities.................:.:ccccccsssssesseseseseeeseseeees Ruta graveolens........... 05 20 200 Saffron. Used in medicine and also in dyeing.............cceeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeneeeeeee Carthamus tinctorius.. 05 10 75 Sage, Common. A culinary herb; also used in medicine....................0. Salvia officinalis......... 05 is ak HO) Savory, Summer. Used as a culinary herb.................ecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Satureja Hortensis...... 05 10 75 Savory, Winter. Used as aculinary herb..............c..ccceeeceeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeees Satureja montana........ 05 20 200 Tarragon. True. Does not produce seed. Roots in Fall and SP BIT Ors Fone ssaetine scone eaeec eee ee ee oun oe 35c. each, $3.50 per doz...... Artemisia Dracunculus é Thyme, Broad-leaved English. Used as a SCASOMING....ssessesesecesssteeeeeeees Thymus vulgaris......... 05 25 250 PUN ATES IBY RSIEKO diongeneecaqoboodaconodadcind4c6 900 ueboodEEonodosoboacaHacopocab0oCUCCONODDSéa66n0000000000 Thymus vulgaris Sh aeane 05 30 3 25 NCES BOT hi coonaticesnocidbdddad santicoooca sens neds ceo saden00co aoc cboigd0ssd0000 ssBde5DntIoHHDdOUDDOad.DG0Na0R! Asperula odorata........ 05 60 Wormwood. Has medicinal qualities..............ssssecccececeeenssseseseeeeeseeeeenees Artemisia Absinthium. 05 20 200 Miscellaneous Farm Seeds Sunflower Mammoth Russian. Highly valued as an excellent and cheap food for fowls. It is the best egg producing food known. It can be raised cheaper than corn. Four pounds of seed will plant an acre. Per lb. 10c., 10 lbs. 75c., 100 Ibs. $6.00. Artichokes, Jerusalem Roots. They are sometimes used as a table vegetable when pickled, but their greatest value is for feeding stock. They are the best hog food known. Per lb. 35c., 3: Ibs. $1.00 postpaid. By freight or express, pk. $1.00, bush. $3.50. Dwarf Essex Rape. The true Dwarf Essex Rape is valuable as a fattening food for pasturing sheep in autumn. It is particularly adapted as a ‘‘catch crop,” for it grows best late in the season. In the Northern States it can be sown at any time from May until the end of August, but in the Southern States it should not be sown until September or October for Winter pasture. Its fattening properties are.said to be twice as good as clover. Sow ten to twelve pounds to the acre broadcast, or four to five pounds per acre in drills fifteen inches apart. Per lb. 10c., 10 lbs. $1.00, 100 Ibs. $7.00. SPRING RYE Used as acatch crop to sow where Winter grain has failed. Per pk. 75c., bush. $2.00, 5 bush. or over $1.75 per bush. SPRING WHEAT Saskatchewan Fife. riety of Spring wheat. This is the most desirable va- Per pk. 75c., bush. $2.25. PEAS FOR FODDER For the Northern States there is no crop of greater value than Field Peas, whether for fodder in mixture with oats, sown at the rate of 2 bushels each per acre, or the peas sown alone at the rate of 3 bushels per acre for plowing under. There is no crop that we can so strongly recommend. Peas, Canada White, pk. 60c., bush. $2.25. Peas, Canada Blue, pk. 75c., bush. $2.75. Cow Peas, Black Eye, pk. $1.00, bush. $3.00. Cow Peas, New Era, pk. $1.00, bush. $3.00. EARLY AMBER CANE Most valuable for dairy cows. The Jeading dairy farmers of the Northwest generally regard sugar cane or sorghum as the best of all fodder plants to-day for their purpose. Sow any time from May 15 to July 1 5, 12 to 15 lbs. per acre, in rows, and cultivate the same as corn. Or if sown broadcast, use 50 lbs. per acre. The Early Amber is the hest variety and the most used. Per lb. 10c., 10 lbs. 40c., 100 Ibs. $2.25. Stumpp G Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants FARM SEEDS FIELD CORN S. & W. Co's WHITE FLINT We have had many inquiries in the past for a White Flint, but have never before been able to offer it, as it has always been a difficult matter to get hold of good seed. We now have some choice select seed of this one of the best of all Flint varieties. The ears are very long, 12 to 15 inches, of hand- some appearance, with large kernels of a transparent white color. The stalks are very leafy and the corn is also very productive, with usually two or three ears on astalk. Qt. 15c., pk. 75c., bush. $2.50. LONGEELLOW FLINT It is a beautiful eight-rowed yellow flint, very slender straight ears, 10 to 15 inches long. Well adapted to the Northern States and largely grown in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. Qt. 15c., pk. 75c., bush. $2.25. IMPROVED EARLY HORSETOOTH Same as Southern Horsetooth, but better selected and earlier. Qt. 20c., bush. $1.60, 10 bush. $1.50 per bush. SWEET FODDER CORN For soiling or ensilage. Profitable as green fodder; cut when green to feed cattle. Sow broadcast 2 bushels. In drills 3 feet apart, 1 bushel per acre. Pk. 75c., bush. $2.75. IMPROVED LEAMING CORN This popular and distinct variety of Yellow Dent Corn certainly has, be- yond question, reached the grandest success of any Yellow Dent Corn that has ever been brought before the farming public. This corn husks and shells very easily, and weighs 60 to 62 pounds per measured bushel, and matures in 90 to 120 days. Qt. 15c., pk. 90c., bush. $2.50. CHAMPION YELLOW DENT CORN This famous corn still retains its popularity as an exceedingly early and prolific variety, always maturing in about 120 days; often shelling 62 pounds of grain from 70 pounds of ears. Kernels closely set, large, of deep orange color; cob very small and red; stalks about 7 feet in height. This is probably the best Dent Corn for general cultivation in the North, and is now largely used in the South and West, as it matures its crop before the hot winds affect it. This corn is not fully appreciated until the large yield and small percentage of cob to corn are carefully noted. There is no Yel- low Dent Corn yet discovered that can take the place of this most valuable variety. Itis a safe corn for any section of country, never disappoints the grower by maturing too late, yields more corn acre for acre than any other, and has by far the most satisfactory record of Yellow Dent Corn ever in- troduced. Qt. 15c., pk. 90c., bush. $2.50. WOOD’S NORTHERN WHITE DENT CORN The earliest large White Dent Corn; ripens thoroughly, around New York and vicinity. Very prolific often yielding 100 bushels shelled corn to the acre. Ears 12 inches long and 7 to 8 inches in circumference. The kernels are long and the cob is small; ears start 2 to 3 feet from the ground; plant leafy and luxuriant, making fine fodder. Our grower on Long Island who raises our crop of this, The Best of All the White Dent Corns, states that it is the best and most profitable Corn he has ever grown. (Qt. 20c., pk. 80c., bush. $2.75, 10 bushel lots $2.65 per bushel. A "gs v~ ye 0 , Ue PIP ASE vat ik ' . a i) a im AA rs f ve yy OO) : a Lp | write 4 pebeeeverity) j WU ut ibe itt eatael OTTO . oo, oer, | an o~ So ~ a“ ~* 3 ~ ae eo. rr e) >, J ~~ a. CORRTROEOEULY Be i, AS S. & W. Co’s White Flint 35 36° Stumpf G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants FARM SEEDS—Continued SEED OATS IMPORTED CLYDESDALE OATS The most popular White Oat. We offer imported seed weighing 50 lbs. to the bushel. They yield 75 to 100 bushels of oats to the acre, and double the quantity of straw. Per pk. 75c., per bush. (50 lbs.) $2.50, 3 bush., sufficient for 1 acre, for $7.00; 10 bushel lots, $2.25 per bushel. TWENTIETH CENTURY OATS A comparatively new variety introduced by a well- known Wisconsin seed house. It seems to be quite an early oat, with a thick plump grain something like the Silver Mine. It is pure white in color, very attractive looking and has a good stiff straw. Per pk. 50c., per bush. $1.50, per 10 bush. $14.00. Oats, Welcome. This is now a well-known and ex- tensively grown variety, and is one of the heaviest, handsomest, and most productive white varieties grown. They stool heavily with extra strong, straight straw, standing well. Succeeds wellina wide range of climate, and under a great variety of soils and methods of culture. Per pk. 50c., per bush. $1.50, per 10 bush. $14.00, per 100 bush. $1. 30 per bush. LINCOLN OATS Is one of the very best varieties ever introduced. It is a large white oat with thin hull and heavy meat. It has always proved with us a wonderfully productive oat, a remarkably strong grower, with the stiftest straw ofany. Onrich black ‘soil, we always had great difficulty to find any oats that ‘would stand up “until we got the Lincoln. Per pk. 40c., per bush. $1.40, per 10 bush. $12.50. SILVER MINE OATS This variety was first introduced in 1895, two years after the Lincoln. Great claims were made for it. It is a plump white oat; not quite as large-grained as Lincoln, but earlier than either, and this year our stock is a little heavier than Lincoln. In fact, the Silver Mine did remarkably well here last season, furnishing us the heaviest oats grown in this locality. We never thought as much of Silver Mine as we do now, although it has always proven quite a satis- factory oat. Per pk. 35c., per bush. $1.30, per 10 bush, $12.50. BUCKWHEAT Sow about the middle of June, broadcast, 3 pks. to the acre. New Japanese. This is a superior variety and more prolific, and yields double the weight per acre of other sorts. The grains are nearly twice as large as those of Silver Hull, and of fine color. This variety is always in demand, millers preferring it to all other sorts, and it makes the finest flour. Per pk. 60c., bush. $1.90. Imported Seed Japanese Buckwheat. Per lb. 25c., 10 lbs. $2.00. Silver Hull. Per pk. 75c., bush. $2.00. MULLET A species of annual millet, yield- ing two to three tons of hay per acre. Sow one bushel to the acre, from May up till August. It is invaluable for overcoming a shortage of the regular hay crop. Per pk. 60c., bush. $2.25, 10 bush. or more $2.15 per bush. Hungarian Millet. German or Golden Millet. A valuable annual hay and fodder crop, more productive and coarser than Hungarian Grass, medium early, four to five feet high. Sow one bushel per acre. Per pk. 75c., bush. $2.40, 10 bush. or more $2.25 per bush. Japanese Millet. Entirely distinct from any other Millet, grows tall and produces an enormous crop. It may be sown from the middle of May to the first of July, broadcast, at,the rate of 15 lbs. to the acre, but it is better to sow it in drills, 12 to 18 inches apart, using 10 to 12 lbs. per acre, and hoed between the rows to keep down all weeds until the plant attains a height of 12 to18 inches. This variety has yielded 21 tons of green fodder per acre, and ua yield of over six tons of cured hay per acre. As a soiling crop we cut it three or four times during the season, when two to three feet in height. In connection with Sojas, in al- ternate layers, it makes an ensilage that comes nearer to being a perfectly balanced ration than any other crop. Per 1b. 10c., 10 lbs. $1.00, 100 lbs. $8.00. MACARONI,OR DURUM WHEAT The most talked about of all New Grains. No other crop ever jumped into prominence so quickly in the entire history of the country. The reason for this unparalleled increase, 150-fold in three years, is that experiments made by the Depart- ment of Agriculture proved conclusively that Macaroni, or Durum Wheat is in every way a superior wheat for bread making. Prof. Carleton says: “The continual success of recent milling and baking operations has clearly demonstrated Durum Wheat has not heretofore been given its proper rank. It should properly be considered as a wheat of the highest class, ranking with hard spring and hard winter.”’ The seed should be sown and the crop cared for the same as any other Spring wheat. It is very hardy and productive, yielding great crops in all sections. Special- ly fine for dry regions. Per qt. 20c., pk. 75c., bush. (60 lbs.) $2.25. SAND or WINTER VETCH Sometimes called Hairy Vetch. The most valuable of all vetches It succeeds on nearly all soils and is special- ly recommended for poor land, where it thrives and im- proves the soil wonderfully, as it is very rich in nitrogen. It belongs to the pea family but the vines are more leafy and longer. It may be sown in the Spring or in the Fall, preferably with rye. It remains green all Winter and is valuable for early pasturing as well as a fertilizer. Sow 1 bush. per acre with % bush. rye or wheat. Per lb. 12c., bush. (60 Ibs.) $5.75, 100 lbs. $9.00. BARLEY IMPORTED HANNA A new variety of barley recently introduced by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. It is a pedigree variety from Europe and is “spoken of as ‘‘the great favorite barley among German and Austrian brewers.” It is noted for its earliness, and very plump kernels. It is a two-rowed barley. Our stock is the imported extra large grain and grown especially for seed purposes. Per qt. 20c., pk. $1.00, bush. $3.00. BARLEY HALLET’S PEDIGREE A famous English Barley, grown for the English brew- ers. This barley is noted for its very large, plump and fine golden colored grain. | bush. $3.00. Per qt. 20c., pk. $1.00, Stumpp @ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants tist of GRASSES AND CLOVER GRASS SEED -—Welant trie per bush. per 1b. Ibs. RGGWTops = ChoicesSeedesrevesceressscteccsseteae cc scan ses eer oe tec oce Uae ease tcenee tcc cneetnstonsbestities ®aseceees 14 $0.20 Fancy, HediTopsCleanisced, ine trom Chatty errenccencesccecsrstss saosecpechniceccentecctssassvereecscnsss 32 .30 Kentucky Blue Grass. (Poa Pratensis) Well-known and extensively grown in all TEENA CVE WES CAVEUATETE canece sdcoSososnc cone oS OxoLeNLCONETEE Ee cee poo econ aseeBoozendeebecdode eaosa cacao suas tseaae code 14 .29 Orchard Grass. A valuable pasture grass relished by stock of all kinds; particularly adaptedifororowin cui slia diy) Aces: te tacscasccetctecs: crsesscones cs scsscsesscasacccaescereresteststasssees 14 -30 Timothy. A variety well-known and highly appreciated, producing a profitable hay CLOp inl AalMmOSEramiysSOUMmSAMDUS MmpOm ACLs ee dencte tacaetcnesecnasworececsesnnsncnatansasscassusarsvnccsteeceace 45 15 Meadow Foxtail. (Alopecurus Pratensis.) One of the earliest and best pasture grasses; grows rapidly when cut or eaten down by StOck..............ccccsssseecccceeenscescceeeesee 7 45 Sweet Vernal Grass. (Anthoxanthum Odoratum.) Prized more for its early growth than nutritive value. It should be sown in connection with other grasses......... pease ck 10 1.00 Tall Oat Grass. (Avena Elatior.) Producing, an early and luxuriant growth; this is Arvaldalbblemvcimiehyslo te PASENLES se meneeen nereesceesteeeneasne ss ee Garntce eee. soueseecteccos sana sscsresnaneace 10 .30 SONS OM Gra SS resesesepeeer rene eet estan oemece er acene aan ea tede ge eee acc en aati cece ereate nna sane snnseasenuencsescesetens 25 .25 Rhode Island Bent. (Agrostis Canina.) Excellent for lawns or pastures...........:0000000 14 .40 Crested Dogstail. An excellent grass for hard, dry soils valuable for pastures and VENUS ba wee ate cwepoescoe seas taees cee ren ctate se eee ee nea wehie eee ceae ens -Coavens Hveses osssey ebbtbacuusvenas igen “NEW GIANT-FLOWERING ! DWARE NASTURTIUM Mixed. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c., % lb. T5e., Ib. $2.00. THE NEW GIGANTIC ORCHID- FLOWERING COSMOS LADY LENOX This gigantic Cosmos is the forerunner of an entire- ly new race of Cosmos. It is of extraordinary size and beauty. Flower 6 to 7 inches in diameter. Color a delightful shell-pink, lighting up beautifully at night. Oval petals of splendid substance, forming a perfectly circular flower which lasts an unusual length of time in water. Habit, strong and vigorous, growing 6 to 7 feet high. Flowers may be cut with New Giant Flowering Nasturtium any length of stem up to 5 feet. Pkt. 15c., 4 pkts. 50c. Stumpp & Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Pics. 45 Floral Novelties and Rare and Valuable Varieties of Flower Seeds ASTER S. & W. Co.’s Late Branching This exceptionally fine Aster is without arival. It is as well known in Europe as in America, and although we placed it on the market only a few years ago, to-day every florist has a fine stock of the flow ers in his window just before the Chrysan- themum comes in; and it is often mis- taken for the Chrysanthemum, which it so much resemb The flowers are of extraordinary size—much larger than other varieties—and stand erect on long, graceful stems. well above the foliage; flower stems 15 to 20 inches long. Grand for cutting. Plants extra large and of strong growth: one plant will, cover a space two and a half feet square By far the most satisfactory Aster grown. Pure White. Pkt 10c ,40z.50c. Shell Pink. Pkt. 10c., % oz 50c. Rose Pink. Pkt. 10c, Ya oz 50c. Lavender. Pkt ss Y%oz 50c. Purple. Pkt 10c 4% oz. 50c Crimson. Pkt 10c, V4 oz 50c. Carmine. Pkt 10c.,%40z 50c. Mixed. Pkt. 10c.. 4 oz 50c. Any of the above per oz $1.50. S. & W. Co.’s Late Branching Aster ASTER HOHENZOLLERN The New, Early Flowering, Ostrich Feather Aster This is the finest of all the early flowering asters ; the plants grow tall and branching, bearing flow- ers of mammoth size on ¢xceed- ingly heavy, long stems. Many stems have measured 18 ts 2+ inches in length. ine nowers are of the finest and purest colors, measuring 6 to 8 inches in diame- ter, and rivalling the finest chrysanthemums. A great im- provement in Asters; as a cut flower it is ahead of anything we have ever seen. Hohenzollern, white. Pkt. 15c., 500 seeds 50c. Hohenzollern, rose. Pkt. 15c., 500 seeds 50c. Hohenzollern, dark blue. Pkt. 15¢., 500 seeds 50c. Hohenzollern Crown Prince, brilliant carmine. IAtge, ileye,- 500 seeds 50c. Hohenzollern Syringa Blue, beautiful blue. Pkt. 25c., 500 seeds $1.00. Hohenzollern, mixed. Pkt. 10c., Aster Hohenzollern 300 seeds 25c. 46 Stumpp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants ASTER, TRUFFAUT’S PERFECTION A very popular class. Very large : flowers, almost round, withincury- ><; ed petals. 2 feet. White, fiery -. scarlet, rose, dark blue, mixed. Pkt. 10c., 4 0z. 75c. ASTER, CHRYSAN- THEMUM FLOWERED Finest of all dwarf varieties. Flowers are produced in im- mense clusters of 20 to 30 toa plant, and are very full and double. Height 10 inches. Mixed. Pkt. 10c., 4% oz. 75e. ASTER, VIOLET KING THE PEER OF THE GRANDEST CHRYSANTHE- MUM The habit of Vick’s Violet King is simi- lar to the popular Late Branch- ing, vigorous in growth, with long stiff stems with luxuriant foliage of the richest green. In form the flower is dis- tinct from any other variety; petals some- what resemble the quilled va- rieties, but are much larger and broader, those in the center be- ing fantastical- ly twisted, curled and incurved, completely covering the crown. Season, Midsummer to frost. In shape and size the bloom is round, full and very large, many of the ASTER, MARY SEMPLE PINK BRANCHING A beautiful and popular variety of the Branching Aster. The flowers are very large and thecoloris an exquisite shade of bright pink, very much the color of Enchantress Carnation. Stems long and stiff. A grand Aster for cutting purposes, and for ship- ping has no equal. Pkt. 10c., ¥oz. 50c., 0z. $3.50. ASTER, GIANT COMET Flowers of immense size, often 6 inches across, com- posed of long, wavy, twisted petals, gracefully formed into loose, yet densely double half globes. Each plant bears 15 to 20 flowers on very long stems, making them OWICLS UC ASUILIn oiirO MUA LONS tiCheSninuclitn ne hermmmltre especially valuable for cutting. White, rose, dark blue. (ojor is a soft violet-lilac. To be appreciated this hand- ce N 0 Ix Pkt. 10c., %4 02. $1.00, 02. $3.50 some Aster must be seen. Pkt. 10c.; % oz. 50c. ASTER, VICK’S MIKADO PINK Petals are narrow, very long, and gracefully reflexed. The outer petals show to their full extent, while gradually toward the center they bend and curl across each other in such magnificent disorder as to make the flufhest Aster we have ever seen. Color exquisite shade of shell pink, being a happy medium between the color of Vick’s Branching Pink and Semple’s Pink. It is destined to be among Asters what the Enchantress is among Carnations. Pkt. 25c., 5 pkts. $1.00. \ 4 ASTER ROSE KING, MATE TO VIOLET KING When we offered Violet King a few years ago, we felt which would make it very popular, not only with wholesale growers, but with every lover of fine flowers. certainly proved to be a winner in every sense of the word. years at fairs, big and little, than any other variety in the world. numerous characteristics It has Probably it has won more prizes in the past four In the commercial market it has frequently confident that it possessed been the only dark colored late variety to find any sale; in other places it has furnished good marketable blooms where other varieties have failed. Now we have another color in this class, Rose King, a particularly pleasing shade and one that goes well with its mate, Violet King. It is a brighter, more brilliant color than Rose Branching. It possesses all of the characteristics of a good Aster; vigorous in habit, with stems frequently two feet in length, flowers large as saucers, crowns completely covered, a good keeping variety and unsurpassed for cutting. not show the effects of shipping until long after many other 5 pkts $1.00. ANTIRRHINUM, TALL CARMINE ROSE Color a bright carmine with a golden yellow blotch on the lower lip, large flowered and profuse bloomer. Pkt. 25e., 5 pkts. $1.00. ANTIRRHINUM, TALL CHAMOIS Very handsome new color, quite distinct, a lovely apri- cot yellow with purplish red upper lip. Large flowered and profuse bloomer. Pkt. 25c., 5 pkts. $1.00. Petals are stiff and strong and do would be ecompletely wilted. Pkt. 25c., POPPY, SHIRLEY Our stock of these very pretty and satisfactory flowers has been selected with the greatest care. Shirley Poppy. Rose shades, salmon shades, white shades, carmine shades, and mixed. Pkt. 10c., 14 oz. 25c., GODETIA SUNSET 0Z. Tde. Dwarf, compact; the most dazzling color of all, rosy erimson, and by far the most compact, forming perfect bushes of bloom, nine inches in height. Pkt. 10c., 14 oz. 25¢., oz. 90e. varieties ie Stumpp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants ASPERULA Free bloomer and sweet scented. Chief ingredient of the Maitrank. Pkt. 10c. ASPARAGUS, ORNAMENTAL Plumosus nanus. A greenhouse perennial climber, with graceful and feathery, lace-like foliage. Pkt. 15c., 100 seeds $2.00. Sprengeri. Pkt 10c., 100 seeds $1.00. ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon) This is a great favorite, of the easiest culture, unsur- passed for Summer or Fall flowering. Splendid for bedding and edgings. Hardy annual. Queen Victoria. This splendid new Snapdragon com bines the elegant fine cut foliage characteristic of the improved varieties, with unusually large flowers of a brilliant white. A very handsome variety. Pkt. I5c. Tall Grandiflorum album. Pure white. Pkt. 10c. ro i Brilliant scarlet. Pkt. 10c. Mixed. Pkt. 10c., oz. $1.00 White. Pkt. 5c. Scarlet. Pkt. 5c. Mixed. Pkt. 5c. AQUILEGIA (Columbine) The Aquilegias are fine, free flowering, hardy border plants. No garden should be without them. Hardy perennials. Double Mixed. Pkt. 5c., oz. 50c. Single Mixed. Pkt. 5c., oz. 50c. Tom Thumb. “ce “ec Aster, Purity Antirrhinum (Snapdragon), Queen Victoria ARISTOLOCHIA. (Dutchman's Pipe) A very attractive and highly ornamental climber, with flowers resembling the Pitcher plant. Hardy perennial. Sipho. Pkt. 10c. ASTER, DAYBREAK A most beautiful bushy, branching Aster, growing about 2 feet high, with large, double flowers composed of incurved petals almost as regularly placed as in a Dahlia. The coloring is an exquisite tint of rosy shell pink, the flowers are borne upright on stiff, long stems, and the plants in bloom are charming beyond description, and for cutting purposes there is not a finer Aster grown. Pkt. 10c., %4 oz. $1.00, oz. $3.50. ASTER QUEEN OF THE MARKET EARLIEST OF ALL Decidedly the best early Aster, producing flowers in profusion on long stems, and being several weeks earlier than any other Aster. The flowers are very double, rendering them of exceptional value for cutting pur- poses. Start your seed of this variety as early as pos- sible to get best results. White, Crimson, Rose, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Flesh Color, Lilac Red or Mixed. Pkt. 5c., % oz. 50c., oz. $1.50. VICTORIA ASTERS One of the handsoimest varieties, both in size and color. They bloom profusely, and the colors include many extremely delicate and some bright colors. Mixed. Pkt. 10c., %4 0z. 75c., oz. $3.00. ASTER, PURITY A pure white Aster of great beauty. The plant is of most symmetrical habit, usually growing abouteighteen inches high, The plants are literally one mass of snow white flowers of large size, resembling great balls of snow. Asacut flower variety, Purity is first-class, the stems being long and strong; the plant is of branching habit. This variety is very highly thought of by all florists, and we predict that it will become one of the leading” white Asters for florists’ use. Pkt. 10c., 14 oz. 50c. | Grandiflora, Mixed. Stumpp G Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 49 ABRONIA Verbena-like plants, very fragrant, especially toward evening. Charming trailers for vases, rockwork, etc. Half-hardy annual. Umbellatum. Rosy Pink. Height, %4 ft. Pkt. 5c. Arenaria. Lemonyellow. Height, % ft. Pkt. Sc. ABRUS PRECATORIUS (Prayer eet Crab’s Eye) ay. Chiefly remarkable for its small egg-shaped “seeds, which are of a brilliant scarlet color, with ablack mark. These seeds are used for necklaces and other ornamental purposes. Pkt. 10c. ACACIA Decorative greenhouse shrubs with elegant foliage; flowers yellow, white orred. 3to6ft. Perennial. Mixed Varieties. Pkt. 5c. ACROCLINIUM (Everlasting) Very graceful plants, much used for Winter bouquets. The flower heads should be gathered when young, if to be preserved. Half-hardy annual. Double, Mixed. 1 ft. Pkt. 5c. ADONIS Very popular border plant of easy culture, showy and free bloomer. Hardy annual. Aestivalis (Flos Adonis). Crimson. 1 ft. Pkt. Sc. Vernalis (Hardy Yellow Adonis). Produces large yel- low flowers in early Spring. %4 ft. Pkt. 5c. ANAGALLIS Free blooming bedding plants. Pkt. 5c. AGERATUM This indispensable plant keeps up a constant succession of bloom from early Summer till frost. Fine for bed- ding. Annuals. Tom Thumb. Blue. % ft. Pkt. 5c., oz. 60c. ii White. Conspicuum. Pkt. 5c. S Princess Pauline. Sky blue flowers, white centers. 8 in. Pkt. 10c. s Little Dorrit. Compact. 6 in. Blue. Piste oc, a Little Dorrit. White. Pkt. 5c. ee Blue Star. Pkt. 25c. Mixed Varieties. Pkt. 5c., oz. 60c. AGROSTEMMA Showy flowers of various colors, borne freely; fine for beds. Hardy perennials. 1%, ft. Red. Pkt. 10c. Mixed. Pkt. 5c, oz. 40c. ALONSOA (Grandiflora) Bright little annuals of fine habit; require some pro tection in cold weather. Sow in hotbed, and plant out | early in May. Pkt. 5c. ; AMARANTHUS Fine ornamental leaved foliage plants, invaluable for bedding, their foliage running into scarlet, crimson, yel- low, variegated, etc. Hardy annual. Tricolor (Joseph’s Coat). Pkt. Sc., oz. 30c. a Mixed. Pkt. 5c., oz. 30c. AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII (Boston or Japan Ivy) Valuable, hardy and perennial climber, clinging to the walls of wood, brick or stone, foliage dense, of glossy green, changing to red and yellow in the Autumn. Pkt. 10¢., oz. 30c. Sweet Alyssum ALYSSUM. These favorites are easily cultivated, either in the gar- den, window boxes, or vases, etc. ribbon gardening. Hardy annuals. Sweet Alyssum. White. 1 ft. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c. “Little Gem. One of the finest plants for edging or ribbon work. Pkt. 5c., oz. 50c. White Carpet (Compactum procumbens). Pure white, grows only two or three inches high and flow- ers profusely. Pkt. 10c., oz. $1.00. Saxatile Compacta. Hardy, dwarf, golden yellow. Pkt. 5c., oz. 60c. Also well adapted for ANEMONE Very beautiful Spring flowers. Hardy perennials. Chinensis. Fine mixed. 1 ft. Pkt. 5c. St. Brigid. Large handsome flowers, mostly sem1- double. Pkt. 10c. Japonica Queen Charlotte. New cream rose, very fine. Pkt. 20c. ARCTOTIS GRANDIS Remarkably handsome new annual from Southwest Africa, growing luxuriantly in our climate and forming profusely branched bushes of about 2 to 214feet inheight and breadth. Leaves are soft and whitish on both sur- faces. Its flower heads, borne on long stems and rising well above the foliage, are large and showy, from 24% to 3 inches across. Pkt. 10c. 50 Stumpp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, BALLOON VINE (Cardiospermum) Remarkably rapid climber; very curious. Half-hardy annual, Halicacabum. Pkt. 5c., oz. 20c. BARTONIA AUREA (Golden Bartonia) One of the showiest and brightest of garden flowers; large golden blossoms borne in great profusion all Sum- mer. 1 ft. Pkt. 5c. BALSAM (Lady’s Slipper) The well-known Balsam, or Lady’s Slipper, are among the finest Summer-blooming annuals, free bloomers and highly colored. By transplanting them once the flowers are apt to be more double. Halfhardy annual. 2 ft. Camellia-flower. White.............. -Pkt. 10c., oz. $1.00 “ce “é S| be 10c., “cc 1.00 “ce “ce (73 5e., “ce 50 BELLIS (Double Daisy) The poet’s favorite and one of the most charming Spring flowers. Hardy perennial. 1% foot. Large Flowering Red. Pkt. 25c. Double Red Quilled. Pkt. 25c. Longfellow. Large, double pink. Pkt. 10c. Snowball. Largest double white. Pkt. 10c. Double Mixed. Pkt. 10c. Double Daisy BEGONIA For the greenhouse, parlor or garden. The graceful pendulous flowers of this beautiful class render them most desirable; but with added beauty in their glossy waxen foliage they are simply superb. They are of easy culture and exceedingly useful. Half-hardy perennials, ID aie Tuberous Rooted. Single mixed. Pkt. 25c. Tuberous Rooted. Double mixed. Pkt. 50c. Vernon. Superb variety; flowers brilliant rich red, which are set off perfectly by the abundant glossy green leaves, broadly margined with bronze and pur- ple. Extremely hardy and floriferous. Seed sown in Spring will produce blooming plants early in the Sum- mer, Pkt. 10c. Semperflorens alba. Pkt. 10c. ns Rose. Pkt. 10c. “ Erfordii. Rosy carmine, free bloomer, excellent for groups. Pkt. 25c. Bulbs and Plants BRACHYCOME (Swan River Daisy) A charming dwarf plant of easy culture, covered with a beautiful mass of Cineraria-like flowers. Halfhardy annual, Iberidifolia. Blue and white. %ft. Pkt. 5c. BROWALLIA Handsome annuals, with blue or white flowers come. pletely studding the bushy plants entire Summer. 11ft. NanaCompacta. Blue. Dwarfandcompact. Pkt.10c. Speciosa Major. Individual flowers are fully 1 inch across, of rich indigo blue. 1 ft. Bushy. Pkt.10c. - Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c. ; | James’ Giant Strain. Stumpp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 51 CALCEOLARIA Magnificent greenhouse plants, with large pocket- shaped flowers, which are borne in the greatest profusion | inthe Spring. 14 ft. Pkt. 50c. Pkt. 50c. Pkt. 50c. Carter’s Prize Strain. Rugosa. Shrubby, for bedding. useful for bed. Wave. 5c. Tall Mixed. CAMPANULA (Canterbury Bells) An old garden favorite belonging to a class of plants known as hardy biennials. They are very ornamental, and should find a place in every garden. ANNUAL VARIETIES Macrostyla. Large violet flowers. Pkt. 10c. sf Rosea. Charming variety. Pkt. 10c. BIENNIAL VARIETIES Calycanthema. Blue. Pkt. 10c. 3 White. Pkt. 10c. ee Rose. Pkt. 10c. ae Striped. Pkt. 10c. ef Splendid mixed. Pkt. 10c. Campanula CALLIOPSIS (Coreopsis) This genus embraces a very useful and brilliant class of hardy annuals. are of every shade of yellow, orange and reddish brown ; Drummond, or Golden Uniform orange yel- low, extra fine. Tinctoria Marmorata. Marbled yellow and brown. 2ft. Pkt. 5c., oz. 30c. Coronata. Rich yellow, slight- ly spotted with red. Pkt. 5c. Pkt. 5c. Dwarf Mixed. CALENDULA (Pot Marigold) Very showy, free-flowering plants; very effective in beds or mixed borders. Hardy annuals. Meteor. Double yellow, striped with orange. Pkt. 5c., 02. 25¢. Prince of Orange. Similar to Meteor, but much darker. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c. Sulphurea, fl. pl. Per pkt. 5c., oz. 40c. The flowers ab sae, | Jee Pkt. 5c. Calendula Meteor S. & W. Co.’s Prize Mixture. All classes and colors, single and double mixed. Pkt. 25c. HARDY OR PERENNIAL VARIETIES Carpatica. Blue or white, for groups. Pkt. 10c. Macrantha. Blue, large-flowered. Pkt. 10c. Persicifolia Grandiflora. Blue or white; superb. Pkt. 25c. sf “© White (Backhousei). Pkt. 25c. - “ Fairy Queen. Azure blue. Pkt. 25c. oo “ Double (Pfitzerii) blue, Pkt. $1.00. « cs ‘© (Moerheimii) white, Pkt. $1.00. Pyramidalis. Blue or white. Pkt. 10c. Calliopsis (Coreopsis ee Stumpp & Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants CANARY BIRD FLOWER (Tropaeolum) A rapid-growing Summer climbing annual, producing hundreds of its pretty fringed bright yellow flowers, which resemble a canary bird with expanded wings. Pkt. 5c., 02z.50c. CANLYTUFT (Iberis) The Candytuft is almost as fragrant as the Sweet Alyssum and very popular. Very useful as a bedding plant or for border work. Hardy annual, 1 ft. White Rocket. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c. Lilae. Pkt. 5c., 0z. 25c. Purple. Pkt. 5c., 0z. 25c. Crimson or Mixed. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c. Empress. Produces large trusses of pyramidal-shaped flowers, very effective. Pkt. 5., 0z. 50c. Mixed Annual. Pkt. 5c., 0z. 25c. CANNA (Indian Shot) Cannas are particularly suitable for forming groups on lawn or backgrounds for dwarf-growing plants, for which purpose they are now largely used. Seeds sown in a hotbed or greenhouse from January to April will produce flowering plants in July. Half-hardy perennial. Tall Varieties. Mixed. Pkt. 10c., oz. 20c. Dwarf. Large flowering varieties, extra fine. Pkt. 10c., 0z. 75c. CARNATION (Dianthus) These well-known favorites are highly prized for the delicious perfume of their flowers, grown in pots or in the open ground. No flowers can be finer or more worthy of cultivation. The Marguerite Carnation will bloom in four months from the time of sowing. The flowers are of magnificent colors, ranging through many shades of pink, red, white and variegated. Hardy perennials. Earliest French Chabaud Carnation. New hardy class, combining the perfection of flowers of the per- petuals with the earliness of Marguerite Carnations, blooming seven months after being sown. Pkt. 25c. Benary’s Non Plus Ultra Border Carnation. Finest mixed. Saved from flowers of finest quality only. Pkt. 25c. Ricinus Sanguineus RIGHTED BY ~ANOBIEUX $0 1893 y! iN Nusck, Sg Marguerite Carnation Perpetual, or Tree. Upright growth and branching habit, flowering several times during the season. 2 ft. Pkt. 10c. Early Dwarf Vienna. fine. Pkt. 10c. GIANT MARGUERITE Without exception these are the most abundant bloom- ers of all the Carnation Pinks. Flowers are of brilliant colors, ranging through many beautiful shades of red, pink, white, variegated, etc. Perfect form, large size. Sown in Spring, commence flowering in early Summer, and continue to bloom in lavish profusion until checked by frost. Finest Mixed. Pkt. 10c., 4 oz. $1.00, oz. $3.00. CASTOR OIL PLANT (Ricinus) The Ricinus are tall, stately-growing plants of tropical appearance; their luxuriant foliage renders them ex- ceedingly ornamental. They are free-growing, tender annuals of easy cultivation. Half-hardy annuals. Flowers very early; extra Pkt. Africanus. Very large green foliage.............. $0 05 Zanzibarensis. New Giant Castor Oil Plant FEOMATEIC A oer eee ra nO URE SSE ee ee 10 Borboniensis arboreus. some green foliage. 15 ft..............c.ceteseseseneeeneee 05 Communis (Castor Oil Plant). Green foliage. Go fiteids secoscssicecssvescarcuctesevssucss aesesstesouseer eo eee 05 Gibsonii. Dark, purplish red foliage. 6 ft........ 05 Cambodgensis. Leaves bronzy maroon, with red! veins stems) blacksresscesese wercecee-cesee eeeeeeeerneee 05 Duchess of Edinburgh. Dark red foliage. Gof ee eed cdkeee hs lecaze nas cdeucunstccnrs asesndcgesussmocnccesteseeeeeee 05 Gibsonii Mirabilis. Dwarf, compact, very TUNES cecodeneecessesereetecreeecnecewsse te ees teste ee 05 Sanguineus. Tricolor, red spotted, fruit in clusters, red foliage. 10 ft... eeeeeceeeeeeeeneee 05 Mixed eee Lb. $1.00, oz. 15c. 05 Stumpp & Waker Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 53 Centaurea Cyanus CENTAUREA Showy, free-flowering, silver foliage plants, useful for ribbon gardening. 1142ft. Half hardy perennials. Candidissima. Very desirable silvery variety for bedding. Pkt. 10c. Gymnocarpa. A graceful, silvery variety, valuable for borders. Pkt. 10c., oz. 75c. CENTAUREA ODORATA (Sweet Scented) Margaritae. Pure white.................:::ssccseseeeeeee 40 10 Mar CB re eee reeeeccccesccestvesssectsesesessevasseaseouesscones 10 Chameleon. Red and yellow...........::cccccccsceeeeeee 10 CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS The Grand Flowering. Corn flower. Pkt. 10c. Imperialis. White, deep lavender, deep rose, deep purple, deep lilac or mixed. Pkt. 10c., % oz. 50c. oz. $1.00. CENTAUREA SUAVEOLENS Yellow Sweet Sultan. Pkt. 5c. P CENTAUREA CYANUS—Corn Flower (Ragged Saiior or Blue Bottle) A very popular and easily cultivated flower. Hardy annual. Emperor William. Blue. Pkt. 5c. Victoria. A charming, diminutive variety, forms little bushes. Only 8 inches high; pretty for edgings or pots; mixed colors. Pkt, 10c. Finest Mixed. Pkt. 5c., oz. 25c. Double Mixed. Pkt. 10c. CENTAUREA MOSCHATA Sweet Sultan. The old garden favorite ; blue, white or mixed. Pkt. 5c. CENTRANTHUS Very pretty free-flowering annuals, vockeries and vases. Mixed colors. Pkt. 5c. suitable for CINERARIA Magnificent and indispensable flowering plants for spring decoration for the conservatory or window garden. The flowers, measuring 2 to 3 inches across, are of white, blue, violet and crimson shades, covering the plant with a sheet of bloom. Pkt. S. & W. Co’s Giant Strain. Mixed.............. $0 50 Hybrida Grandiflora Mitte cleesteeceeceee 50 a ss WIHT sect ceoestaceesbedece¥s 50 se of Flesh variety ..........--. 50 “ a Rich CeimiSOml Doz. $1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 3.00 1.00 1.50 Yucca filamentosa Tritoma Pfitzeri TROLLIUS. Globe Flower. Popular hardy perennials, flowering freely from May until August. 2 to 2% ft. Japonicus “Excelsior.” Very deep Each Orange flOowexrse meee orieeene - $0.25 Caucasicus “Orange Globe.” d can furnish prices on larger sizes, and larger quantities on applica- tion. AND CREEPERS BIGNONIA (Trumpet Creeper) For covering unsightly places, stumps, rockwork or planting in creyices in ledges, the Bignonias will be found very useful. The flowers are large, attractive and showy, and borne profusely when the plant attains ¢ fair size. Hach 50c., doz. $5.00. HONEYSUCKLE H. aurea-reticulata (Golden Variegated Honey- suckle). Foliage handsomely variegated with gold ard green during Summer, and adding a charming tint of pink during the Winter months. dez. $3.50. H. Halleana (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle). A strong, vigorous, almost evergreen sort, white flowers chang- ing to yellow; very fragrant; flowering from July to December; holds its leaves nearly all Winter. Each 35c., doz. $3.50. Small 1-year-old plants, each 20c., doz. $2.00. Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle. This and its ya- rieties are the Landsomest in cultivation. It is a strong, rapid grower, and produces scarlet inodorous flowers. Tach 50c., doz. $5.00. JAPANESE KUDZU VINES These roots are imported from Japan, and will, if planted early, grow 20 to 30 feet the first season. Very hardy and a first-class vine for general use. Small size; each 35c., doz. $3.50. Large size, each 50c., doz. $5.00. MATRIMONY VINE A yigorous, hardy climbing plant. It covers a great amount of space in a short time, and every new growth is at once covered with bright purple flowers. which. are succeeded by brilliant scarlet berries nearly an inch long. It will grow and thrive in any situation, either shade or bright sunlight. Each 25c., doz. $3.50. Each 35c., Stumpf &@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 97 Selected Fruit Trees We recommend Northern-grown fruit trees to our customers, as they will be found to give better satisfaction than Southern or Western-grown trees. We furnish excellent clean trees, which, if planted carefully, ave almost sure to succeed. Trees, when received, should be planted at once in rich, pre- pared soil, the roots being carefully separated and spread. If dry weather follows planting, the trees must be watered and mulched. Branches of last season’s growth should be well cut back, thus en- couraging the vigorous growth of new healthy shoots. APPLES SUMMER VARIETIES Early Harvest. Pale yellow, medium size. Au- gust. Red Astrachan. Crimson; large; fine. August. Sweet Bough. Pale yellow; very rich. August. AUTUMN VARIETIES Fall Pippin. Yellow; delicious. October. Gravensteiu. Striped. September to November. Maiden’s Blush. Yellow, with red cheek. Oc- tober. WINTER VARIETIES Baldwin. Red; large; excellent. Ben Davis. Yellow and red; large and luscious. Fameuse, or Snow Apple. Very fine. King. Crimson; extra large and fine. Northern Spy. One of the best: large. Rhode Island Greening. Excellent. Roxbury Russet. Medium size; splendid. Oc- tober. Price: XX, each $1.00; XXX, each $1.50. CRAB APPLES PEARS Red Siberian. Yellow and scarlet; medium. AUTUMN VARIETIES Yellow Siberian. Deep yellow; medium ; fine. Belle Lucrative. Green; sweet; large. September. CHERRIES Louis Bonne. Large, long, melting. eecche Seckel. Small; one of the sweetest. September. Black Tartarian. Purplish black; very rich. June. : Governor Wood. Yellow, with red cheek. June. WINTER VARIETIES Yellow Spanish. Pale yellow. with bright red cheek; | Beurre d’Anjou. Large; unsurpassed flavor. November. large and juicy D ’ r a eee he eo J uchesse d@’Angouleme. Very large; rich. Ses ean Tix. KNORR. EE RS i, Ne : ? Price: XX, each 75c.; XXX, each $1.25. Lawrence. Medium; delicious quality. Price: XX, each $1.00; XXX, each $1.50. PEACHES Champion. Freestone; white and red; large and juicy. PLUMS Excellent new sort. August. Bradshaw. Large; purple; sweet. August. Crawford’s Early. Freestone; yellow and red. Sep- | Goe’s Golden Drop. Large: oval: yellow. September. tember. D Small: for preservi , : amson. Small; for preserving. October. ’ aad * vary lar + . * u ) Crawford’s Late. Freestone; very large. October. Imperial Gage. Large; oval; green; very sweet. Elberta. (New.) JT reestone; large, handsome, goiden September, yellow and crimson; very productive. The best early | Jefferson. Yellow and red: fine. August. sort for market. 5 oe ; Lombard. Violet-red; medium. September. Hale’s Early. Freestone; rich and juicy. _ August. Pond’s Seedling. Violet; large and juicy. September. Price: XX, each 50¢.; XXX, each 75¢. Smith’s Orleans. Purple; very rich. September. PE A RS Price: XX, each 75c.; XXX, each $1.25. SUMMER VARIETIES QUINCES Bartlett. A splendid Summer yariety. September. Apple or Orange. Large; round; yellow. Clapp’s Favorite. Yellow and red; large. August. Champion. [xtra large: pyriform. f Price: NN, each $1.00; XXX, each $1.50. Price: NN, each $1.00; XXX, each $1.50. FOREIGN FRUIT TREES Apples, 10 varieties, dwarf pyramidal form, 6-year-old.... Re leh Shs os abe Mane aeapOleqGh Apples, standard form, extra fine shape................. Bus cho See Perret : hits ... 2.50 each Pears, 10 yarieties, dwarf pyramidal form, 6-year-old...... tcc de gare wtexeyeiens Soiewd vs ; 50 each Pears, standard form, extra fine shape..............000- SOTTO See oe ROC RONS Chesca overs 2.50 each Cherries sc tandardetormeyr extras HME kShapelvn.lrercveieestels cis ciel e, cre eres cyere-e cleie etejetecvere 2 kieveh susie valet lenses) . 3.50 each To prevent San José Scale, or check it if your trees are already infested, use “‘Scalecide,” a dormant spray that should be applied any time during the Winter up to April, or before the trees have started growth. Price per gallon $1.00, 5 gallons $3.25, 10 gallons, $6.00, 50-gallon barrel $25.00. 98 Stumpp G Walter Comfany—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants FRUIT AND VINE PLANTS Agawam. Red or maroon. Bunch usually loose, shoul- dered; berries large; skin thick; flesh pulpy, meaty. juicy, of a rich, peculiar aromatic flavor; ripens about with Concord; a good keeper. Vine a strong, rank grower, hardy and productive; should be pruned, leaving long canes. Hach 385c., doz. $3.50. Brighton. Red. Bunch medium to large, long, com- pact; shouldered; berries medium; skin thin; flesh tender, sweet, with scarcely any pulp; quality best. Vine a vigorous grower, healthy, hardy and produc- tive; one of the best early red Grapes. The flowers have reflexed stamens and do not always fertilize fully unless planted with Concord, Worden, Martha or other varieties which blossom at the same time. MRipens with Delaware. Each 35c., doz. $3.50. Catawba. Dark red when fully ripe. Bunch large, moderately compact, shouldered; berries medium _ to large; skin thick, tough; flesh. somewhat pulpy, with rich, vinous flavor, of best..quality for both table and wine. Vine a good:grower, hardy, -with healthy foliage; very productive and profitable where it suc- ceeds and matures well. Ripens too late for high latitudes. Each 30c., doz. $3.00. rf Concord. Black. Early. Decidedly the most popular Grape in America, and deservedly so. Bunch large, shouldered, compact; berries large, covered with a rich bloom; skin tender, but sufficiently firm to carry well to distant markets; flesh juicy, sweet, pulpy, tender. Vine a strong grower, very hardy, healthy and productive. For general cultivation the most reliable and profitable variety. Hach 30c., doz. $3.00. Grape Diamond. White. Bunch large, compact, shouldered ; berries large,- round; skin thin, but tough: flesh ten- der, juicy, with but little pulp. Vine is a good grower, with thick, healthy foliage; hardy and _ productive ; of fine quality. Ripens a little before Concord. Each 25c., doz. $2.50. ss Delaware. Red. Bunch small, compact, sometimes shouldered; berries small; skin thin, but firm; flesh juicy, very sweet and refreshing, of best quality for both table and wine; ripens with Concord or a little before. Vine hardy, productive, a moderate grower; requires rich soil and good culture. Is regarded by many as the best American Grape, all things considered. It should be in every garden and vineyard. Each 35c., doz. $3.00. Eaton. Black. Similar in foliage to Concord. In growth, health, hardiness of vine, and in every respect its equal, while in size of bunch and berry it is much larger and more attractive. Leaf large, thick. leathery, covered on the under side with a thick brownish yellow down. Bunch very large, compact, double shouldered; berries very large, many 1 inch in diameter, round, black, coverel with a heavy blue bloom, adheres firmly to the stem; skin thin, but tough; pulp tender, separating freely from the seeds and dissolving easily in the mouth; very juicy. Ripens with Concord or a little earlier. Fach 50c., doz. $5.00. Green Mountain. White. Bunch medium to large, shouldered; berries medium, greenish white; skin thin, tough; pulp tender, sweet, with few seeds; of excellent quality, free from foxiness; very early. Vine vigorous, healthy, hardy and very productive. A fine Grape, identical in every way with Winchell. Each, 40c., doz. $4.00. Meoore’s Early. Black. Bunch rarely shouldered; not quite as large as Concord; berries larger and very much like it in flavor and quality. Vine a moderate grower; very healthy and hardy; foliage thick, leath- ery, somewhat resembling Concord, except on the under side, which is covered with a yellowish grown down. Produces a fair, and, with high cultivation, a heavy crop. Ripens so early as to be nearly out of market before Concord is ripe and is, therefore, a very popular early market variety. Succeeds best on rich soil. Each 35c., doz. $3.50. Niagara. White. Bunch very large and handsome, often shouldered; compact; berries large, round; skin thin, tough, does not crack, and carries well; has not much pulp when fully ripe; melting, sweet, with a flavor and aroma peculiarly its own, and agreeable to most tastes; ripens with Concord. Hach 35c., doz. $3.50. Pocklington. Pale green, usually with tinge of golden yellow where exposed to the sun; bunch large, very compact; berries very large, covered with a beautiful white bloom: flesh juicy, sweet, with considerable pulp. Each 30c., doz. $3.00. Worden. Black. Bunch large, sometimes shouldered, compact: berries very large, skin thin. Superior to the Concord in the following points: Tt is better in quality, has a larger berry, a more compact and hand- some cluster and ripens five to ten days earlier. Hach 50c.. doz. $5.00. Collection, 1 each of the above 12 varieties, $3.00 Stumpfp G@ Walter Company—Seeds, Bulbs and Plants 99 The New Cardinal Raspberry Wilder (President Wilder). RASPBERRIES RED VARIETIES Cardinal. This wonderful berry is a surprise in the fullness of its merits, great growth, extreme hardiness and wonderful productiveness. It will grow ten feet high and bear accordingly, producing its choice, rich, red, pure-flayored fruit in marvelous abundance. Leading horticulturists who haye seen the berry say it is one of the wonders of the century. Each 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $6.00. Cuthbert. Deep, rich crimson, large to very large, very firm. One of the very best market varieties. Season medium to late. A remarkably strong, hardy and productive variety. Doz. T5c., 100 $6.00. Miller. Bright red, large, round, of fine quality. One of the firmest and best shippers for early market. Vigor- ous, hardy, immensely productive. Doz. 60c., 100 $4.50. BLACK AND PURPLE VARIETIES Cumberland, Black. Very large; very similar to Gregg in quality and firmness; in hardiness and pro- ductiveness it is unexcelled. Doz. T5c., 100 $6.00. Gregg. Black. Has been for many years the leading market berry. Large, firm, of good quality, ripening late. EXxceedingly productive. Doz. 75c., 100 $6.00. Munger Raspberry. Is beyond doubt the finest, latest and largest faney market berry in existence. Many are substituting for this variety; do not allow it on. you, as there is no other Black Can half as good. Send to us and get genuine Munger. Doz. 75c., 100 $6.00. CURRANTS Cherry. A strong growing variety. Fruit of the largest size, deep red. Hach 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00. Moore’s Ruby. Bush upright, strong-growing; cluster medium to large; berries above medium, juicy, sweet and good; clear ruby color. Wach 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00. : North Star. Bush very vigorous, upright, somewhat spreading; clusters medium length; berries yary from small to medium or above: dark red; comparatively mild acid. Wardy; productive. Hach 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00. : Victoria (Ruby Castle). Bush a very strong, upright grower: foliage rather pale bronze-green; clusters above medium length; berries medium or above, bright red, with mild acid pulp. One of the most valuable late varieties. Very productive. Each 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00. Bush upright, vigorous; clusters above medium length; berries large to very large, averaging large; bright red; excellent, with mild sub-acid flavor. Ripens early and remains bright and firm until very late. Hach 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00. Black Naples. Bush very vigorous, upright, moder- ately productive; fruit varies from small to large, averaging above medium; pulp acid, with strong flavor. An old and well-known yariety. Hach 10c., doz. $1.00, 100 $7.00. White Imperial. Bush vigorous and very productive; clusters large; berries very large, sweet and most de- licious. This is the best of the White Currants. Hach 10¢., doz. $1.00, 100. $7.00. BLACKBERRIES. Dorchester. Medium; fruit firm, sweet and high fla- vyored. $1.00 pai reer Rese yn sca Gorn & 1.50 6127 ak eee ee es 2.00 EKA: EOS ice ors Ree Race iaeaeen 4.00 SxLG CE 9 ee Rie ee 8.00 Sb els een ay phen S/o Shcvo 0 12.00 CELLULOID PLANT LABELS Made from first quality celluloid, nicely finished, wired with copper wire; just the thing for those desiring a neat and practical label for wiring on plants. One box contains 50 assorted labels with bottle of indelible ink. Price, per box, postpaid, $1.50. FERGUSON’S COMBINATION SPRAYER AND SYRINGE Qo QS mes 1Soa The oniy practical Greenhouse Combination Sprayer and Syringe on The three different roses that go with each sprayer make it Doz. inch . $0.85 BOR 1.00 US ars a ae 1.25 es Se htt 1.50 Mees es ais 1.75 SQUARE SEED PANS the market. Het possible to either Water, 6x 6 in, $3.00 whichever rose bet} OO 4.00 ill Osxal 2 eer teee 40,0) app aly <6 6.00 is desired. foliage of plants where force is needed to keep down red spider, ete, stantially made of brass, and can be screwed on the end of any hose same as an ordinary nozzle, by simply adjusting syringing under the Sub- at will regards Spray or Syringe Recommended as Price $3.00 each. Stumpf G@ Walter Company—Tools and Requisites 103 INDELIBLE INK PLANT STAKES Yates’ Imported, per bottle................$0.25 INDELIBLE PENCILS, Wolf’s Tacta SORES 5 chee cee cyn operate eone OLctoaD per doz. $1.00 be . = Siete MOLE TRAPS—OImstead’s Improved Reliable The invention consists of the frame A, constructed & with two cross bars, in which are holes to guide the needle bars B B. At the lower end of ie) the needle bars is attached a plate to NV which six needles are made fast, three ———EE—— A: on each side of the plate. To the upper < end of the needle bars is attached a plat- —S———— © form for the purpose of holding a weight, either a brick or stone, which FT a9 coryee to peta the trap when set off nn fi Vg ne mole, & Springs are also furnished to operate % the trap. The spring can be readily at- a OFT. NS tached and detached, it simply being hooked to the trap, so that either a 4, weight or spring can be used to oper- —ate it. PLANT STAKES, Tapering Green Upon each side of the frame at C GC, Doz. 100 Doz. 100 projections are made which serve as 1% feet......$0.20 $h25 3% feet...... $0.60 $4.25 FeleoverS) OnE” SIC IesS) We) NCC RNS cern Nn gt Chan Peat So 30 1.975 4 Print os ania 70 5125 { WI ‘trap is pushed into the ground the right Hye Pear ee 40 2.60 5 fy cc he i RAO De) mee so Cstance stOmiuisine sthes catchime sor ithe les opetint, (oe 50 3.40 mole, and also to serve as a support for the trap. This is.a very important feature in mole traps, for it obviates all guesswork in setting in. DAHLIA POLES 2 we ine frame 1s enone the lever D and trigger HE, oth made to work loosely on pivots. 3 feet ane AR 5 feet athe Sia This trap is constructed entirely of steel and iron. ‘ et......4 TE 6.00 5 feet...... .30 $10. ea lent 2 = 514 90 7.00 6 “ 1.40 11.00 Price—Kach, $1.50, per doz. $15.00. fas Gade ware Py 3.00 Seis Y ; New Model. This is the only trap that can be set under hotbed frames, as the trap when set is only 11% inches high. Price—HMach $1.50, per doz $15.00. 100 1000 PAPER $1.00 $8.00 Wax ..24x36, rea . - $3.00 Manilla. .24x36, ream $2.00 1.50 12.00 a . 18x24, of e200 Wrapping 40x48, per Ib. .10 6.00 Tissue 24x36, eis. oe OO California No. 1, Full Nickel Shear GRASS SHEARS onc al ASIANA Ay iF | j sy (ullW = )j An extra BS a low price. Full nickel, solid steel. 6-in. blade. .75c. 7-in. blade.$1.00 Nickel Plated Ladies’ Pruning Shear Van Reypers. 514 inche Yj .00 Eanes oles eee GRASS EDGING OR BORDER "Pegs, Ibs ee ees sess 40| Wiss Solid Steel Pruning Shear UES Models Poimbsteii sentiment 40 For trimming the over- hanging grass around the edges of walks, etc. Price, 10 ineh blades, i te or with wheel, DOUBLE EDGE PRUNING SAW bob “101 $ $ Made to last forever. LAWN SHEARS ioe a SO ea nc een aL ROR SRE Lilele horas te inch... aeoee a Hy he i tun SPN AS cies under shrubs, fences, AL Geen © 60 PAPA SS ois oS EK) ENGLISH LOPPING SHEARS ea tioe with two wheels, 10 inch blades, $2.75. ———— PLAIN, ONE EDGE PRUNING SAW 12 in.. Each, Mee a in.. Hach, $0.70 .O AQ obs is - 80 Gass “c 60 99 « “ “90 FNCH SHFAR..—”—~—~O | NO: 220-3 AIVGUESrrewelaiel sieliei eye 2 FRENCH SHEAR ater perigee nanles +++ $2.00 gee oe Sears “ ae ae Sheet cc ea “e Peay “s nes aaa cater an 2h ming a SHEAR NO. 2 Imported English laid blade, made of the very best steel, oil tempered, pe ates (eles Shear made. Guaranteed ars Pe rez Lee ee erate og a es Rea e ree than \Gaaamg *), eu 6 inch. eae e inch, sro come 5t ot cass Each : Each 5; Hn hee CN Tie Feit 10125 fee inch niobate $1.25 8 inch ayeteci $1.45 Steel blades, malleable handles, 8 in. The notched shears are for cutting 2a ee ert ote iB) bt are ees 1.75 Each, $0.50. heavy branches in the hedge. 104. Stumpp © Walter Company—Tools and Requisites GRASS HOOKS WOOD HAY RAKE The Little Giant Grass Hook is a miniature scythe; looks right, hangs right and cuts right; the thing long sought for. Can mow a small lawn with it; can cut closer to trees, fences, etc. Can be used for cutting corn or clip- ping hedges. Forged _ steel shank, tanged handle, Price, 50c. each. TINNERS’ SNIPS For cutting wires, tin, etc., very useful. Qh boesoos SOOO a Sins oo ebo5% $1.00 12 teeth, 30 cents each; $3.00 a dozen. Hand forged, oil tempered, ferrule handle, and a splendid trowel for gen- Wood Lawn Rak eral use. : Fe by ee OS. tla Seb oodos $0.35 UF BNE SGaaaoo $0.40 24 teeth, 35 cents each; $3.50 a dozen. MAYNARD TROWEL REVERSIBLE STEEL LAWN RAKES IMPORTED ENGLISH RIVETED Gp, - : = / BACK GRASS HOOK Cf i ss ———— Small size ............- $0.50 Solid steel trowel, the very best Medium size ........... 55 trowel made, socket shank, highly \GAVGa, GWA sb oadadodoud -60 polished. : 6 in., each ....$0.75 7 in. 5 Heavily tinned steel teeth, the WATERS’ TREE PRUNER J arched teeth for leaves and litter, and | TRANSPLANTING TROWEL the opposite side for fine cut grass. - DN TSI CAON- Gaannecosscoonn $0.50 Solid steel, largely used by market gardeners. Balch) cir ee aa eee $0.25 SLIM JIM TROWEL GRAVEL RAKES, Short Teeth A perfect trowel for making small, deep holes for transplanting and put- ting in bulbs. Eactl Each i 234 2 CALIFORNIC HOW SHAPED PRONINCEAT |G teeth as 300 “ip teeth ee “$0.60 10 in.. each. .$0.15 13 in., each. .$0.25 14 COOLS vere TO STEEL GARDEN TROWEL BOW HANDLE RAKE Hach Hach A first-class trowel for general gar- NOesinichieyase $0.50 14 inch ..... $0.65 den work, light, cheap and strong. DEVO Ss haooacekl bey ©) IDC Ss dona c $2275 ENGLISH GRAPE-THINNING SCISSORS Steel Garden Bow Handle. ASBESTOS TORCH 11 teeth ....$0.70 15 teeth ....$0.80 cas z z = i a This torch is Be Weal Good ~ ole) composed of pure asbestos, Finest quality, imported. Used for and, when thor- thinning out the Beapes in bunches, STEEL GARDENTRARE oughly soaked allowing the remaining ones to de- in kerosene oil, will burn with a high broad flame from 30 to 45 minutes. Being entirely incombustible, velop. 75c, il Ac a 10 teeth ....$0.50 14 teeth ....$0.60]it can be used SCYTHES UWA WE a S5G5G. * aa) 16 teeth 65/indefi a t ely Imported Bae Riveted Beck without deterio- 82 inch .....$140 36 inch ..... $1.60 ore Goi he 3¢ Se ee oe BD O NewS Sune en pis 1.70 i - f Imported Solid Back foe a erecting Same prices as riveted back. in. destroying nests of cater- pillars, so de- structive to fruit and shade x English Talacre quarry. trees. SCYTHES 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen, It can be used for various other i $ purposes, such as starting brush fires, Little Giant Solid Steel Scythes UG an 98 snc Paden oine earee p ——— m Unlike cotton waste or other com- 30 inch ..... $1.15 32 imch .....$1.35 bustible material, it does not carry AY IN 900.6 125° 34 wees 1.40 - ; sparks after it has ceased IBA Scythe Snath or Handle x there is, therefore, no danger of its y Scythe rifles, emery coated. starting a fire after being “used, Patent best quality, 90 cents each. 15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen. Price, each ...$0.35 By mail ...$0.40 Stumpp & Walter Company— Tools and | Requisites HAZELTINE WEEDER A very popular style of hand weed- er, and one of the best. Its peculiar shape permits a wide range of work. 20e. each, $2.25 doz. (postage, 5c. each extra), THREE-CORNERED ONION WEEDER A popular tool for weeding among onions and other rowed crops. 20c. ez oO tae doz. (postage 10c. each extra). EXCELSIOR FINGER WEEDER The claw fingers are useful for loos- ening and pulverizing the soil. 10c. each, $1.00 doz. (postage, 5c. each extra). EUREKA HAND WEEDER Our choice of the finger weeders; the prongs, being of solid forged steel. are thin and long, and get right down to work in loosening soil and break- ing crust. Short handle, 25c. each, $2.75 doz. (postage, 10c, each extra). NOYES WEEDER A very handy tool for weeding flower beds, loosening soil, ete. 15¢c. each; by mail, 20c. each: $1.50 doz. SHOVELS Ames’ D strapped handle, each. .$1.50 os long strapped handle, each 1.50 LY long handle, pointed, each 1.50 ‘s long handle, each ...... 1.50 Sickles’ pointed, each Ee square front, SPADES Ames’ D handle, each ........... Ameés’ long handle. .............-. Maynard’s socket D handle, each 1.50 Sickles’ D handle, strapped, each. 1.00 “FRUITALL’? SPRAY PUMP Easy S. & W. A good Sprayer for Orchards. of Operation, The “Fruitall’ illustrated herewith has been designed especially to meet the demand for a low priced sprayer combining the necessary durability, efficiency and strength. While the simplicity of its design allows it to be sold at a very reasonable price, its eonstruction has not been impaired and although lighter in weight and smaller in capacity than our ‘“Po- mona’’ we offer it as a thoroughly ser- viceable sprayer. All working parts are of bronze, including plunger, gland, valves, valve seats and strain- er. The pump is regularly fitted with Wing agitator similar to the one sup- plied with the ““Pomona.’’ The Sprayer is held in place in the bar- rel by an adjustable clamp at the top, fitting over the end of a stave, and an anchor in the bottom of the barrel. The lever is long and power- ful, making the work easy. The large air chamber makes it possible to get up a good pressure which will last for some time after pumping has stopped. The plunger is packed from the outside so it is not necessary to take the entire pump apart to repack. The “Fruitall’” is ample for two leads of hose and four nozzles. A 15-foot lead of discharge hose is supplied with each outfit, together with our “Mistry’’ or ‘Mistry Jr.’”’ nozzles. The “Fruitall’ is not made for side of barrel. A Word About Barrel Sprayers: Af- ter using always empty out remain- ing solution and pump through some clear water. At the end of the sea- son clean thoroughly before putting away. Never leave sprayers where they will freeze, otherwise the cylin- ders, if iron, will crack and if brass they will exnand, in both cases mak- ing repairs necessary. Outfit C. Sprayer with agitator and one lead 15 feet %-in. discharge hose, with “Mistry” or “Mistry Jr.’ spray noz- zle. Price without barrel ...... $13.50 Outfit D. Sprayer with agitator and two leads, 15 feet each, 1%-in. discharge hose, with “Mistry” or ‘Mistry Jr.” spray nozzle. Price without Baer ..- $16.00 If Agitator is not wanted, deduct 75 cents from the list. We supply bar- rel_and mount sprayer on same, for $3.50 extra list; but the barrel is not furnished unless specially ordered. 105. S. & W. BUCKET SPRAY PUMP Bordeaux Brass = Garden and Spray /@ Pump is especially Vy designed for spray- | ing in gardens and X greenhouses. Has adjustable foot-piece to fit different size buckets, With 3 feet %-inch hose and spray nozzle. AUTO-SPRAY WHITEWASH AND PAINT MACHINE This is war- ranted the most — powerful and aN most durable machine in its class. DESCRIPTION Tank—Extra heavy galvanized steel; holds eight gallons, and has reinforced cover. Pump—All brass but handle-fittings; eylinders extra heavy, 1% inches in diameter, both air and pump; ball valves and three-ply hose. Weight—N et 20 pounds, shipping 35 pounds. Uses—Suitable for spraying insecti- cides and fungicides on trees, shrubs and vines, as well as the application of whitewash or cold water paints. and will do the work of 5 brushes. Price, complete with 8 feet of hose, 8-foot iron extension and 1 Vermorel nozzle suitable to all classes of spray- ing, $12.00. “KNAPSACK”? SPRAY PUMP Ss. & W. “Knapsack”’ Spray Pump is made en- ete ye Ont: brass and copper with ball valve, and metal plunger, all parts easily , accessible. tz4 The reser- voir is made of heavy. copper, capacity about five gallons. This sprayer is furnished complete as shown in cut with 3% feet of %-inch men with Tote nn nn mn ., N= , discharge hose. ‘‘Mistry” nozzle and lanee for degorger. 1K Se Meron OOS OOO EERO eee $13.00 GARDEN DIBBLE For transplanting cabbage, eelery, tobacco, etc. Small size, steel point...$0.35 Large “‘ a hos rs 40 Large ‘“ Brass point.. .60 106 ee & Walter Company—Tools and Requisites AUTO-SPRAY Convenient, durable, efficient. Our patent- ed leader of spray apparatus for small uses. Will do better work and do it easier than any other similar article. Useful with Bor- deaux and all solutions, also in applying cold water paints or whitewash. Holds four gal- lons. Illustration shows our new ‘Auto- Pop” attachment which doubles the efficiency by saving half the solution and labor. Our “Anti-Choke’’ Nozzle, cleaned at every op- eration of “Auto-Pop” can never clog. Tank made of galvanized steel or brass. High grade hose. Heavy self-contained pump, all brass. Nipple connections, nozzle, ete., turn- ed from solid brass rod with full threads. Castings for handle, ete., all malleable. No continuous pumping as in the cases of the Knapsack Sprayer—no continuous pumping or slopping as in the case of the bucket pump. oo’ = Farmers’ No. 19 Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow This new and attractive implement is especially designed for the farmers’ garden work, though it offers to everyone, with either field or garden, a cheap and effective tool for all hand wheel hoe operations, ; The Wheel is high and is made with stiff steel rim and spokes, and a combination steel and malleable iron hub. The wheel arms are steel and the frame of the tool is attached adjustably to the wheel arms, so that the height of the handles may be readily changed to suit man or boy. The Standard is slotted to make regulation of depth easy, and, by means of an adjustable malleable filling piece, the same _ stand- ard is made to carry perfectly all the steels that come with the ““==—>_ machine, Price, $3.75. —— “Planet Jr.’ No. 13 Double Wheel Hoe ................ $4.75 “Planet Jr.’’ No. 16 Single Wheel Hoe, consists of two G-inch hoes; three cultivator teeth; one 7-inch and one 4-inch rake; a large garden plow and leaf guard. Packed biwelehitwer2 GMb Sis irs ci eoe nokerchenche tence onom earT “Planet Jr.’’ No. 18 Single Wheel Hoe, one pair 6-inch NOES MOND Y-2 sepa vars charveneichouehevel alone eine eed Raton ots aU Rees “Planet Jr.’”’ No. 17 1-2 Single Wheel Hoe Sat: “Planet (Jz. Grass) Edger. )0. 5 eee eine chemo een 6. No. 38 Planet Jr. Single Wheel Disc Hoe Cultivator and Plow Price. complete, as in cut $7.00. Packed weight, 29 Ibs. One set discs; one pair 3-prong cultivator teeth; one plow: one leaf lifter. Stumpf G Walter Comfany—Tools and Requisites 109 LAWN MOWERS H. W. Universal With Ball Bearings Victory Ball-Bearing; High-Grade Mower Ball-bearing 10-inch wheels, triple gear, four-bladed reel. A 24-inch mower can be operated as easily as a 16-inch of the old style, and lawn mown in one-quarter of the time. 14 ING See ese OO OOn SO OminGhiscsauates eosin cere $12.00 16 SS Vee ee IODC Os AL OO ee ee et een 13.00 18), Sa ere ee EO O remedy otra craios. aey ee 13.50 Easy Border and Terrace Mower LO Winchintcentetcrtetees $6.00 16 inch............ $9.00 2 OE ae nee ees T.A00 Se iaae csicr ake cimtetentnerey 10.00 LA Renee siete tetere SOOM AO as in eens ce aoe AGL) Chain Roller Golf Mower Specially Designed for Borders and Golf Greens This Mower will cut close enough and clean enough to satisfy the most fastidious golfer. It will run easier than any other ever built. It will stay in perfect order longer than any other, and we warrant it. SIZESH lave; Haare ovscsusyo eyeveresecs 12 in. 14 in. 16 in. 18 in. INGE PLICGss cic crevetoverete ave $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 A first-class High Wheel Lawn Mower at a popular price. Four revolving Inives giving continuous cut. Nine-inch Driving Wheels. Drop forged steel self-lock- ing Pawls. Flexible lower Knife. Self-sharpening. Ami Chhyaeetsre eet. $5.50 ll Sinha erik $6.50 A Gi Bee haakeretrsites cot ebeceness (HOO BO socddacooonde 7.00 Coldwell’s High Wheel Imperial U4! Oc agescesdooa metO0) IWS mA soccoocnooe $10.00 aC Caeies toter ct eee eerie N00, Ow eS ae ee 11.00 Banner Mower A. first-class low-priced Mower for general use. Price : SLM ira Gl iwehe enema ce cacy ak ees ane ch ce ee telrel eden cant one estetie,alteratioheuniler ewes $2.90 Evin Cees Cae RARE ic co GREG CERI CECRCRUACCET OIC tines CR Cerna ote 3.75 Quick Bordeaux Is entirely different from all ordinary prepared fungi- ‘cides, due to the unique manner in which the chemi- cals are placed in the bags whereby they keep fresh and strong so long as kept dry. Directions for Use: In- struct the least experienced man about the nlace to hang one bag of Quick Bordeaux in a 50 gallon barrel of wa- ter and squeeze it until the contents are dissolved. The result will be a fresh Bor- deaux showing the light fluffy precipitate, which will stick to the foliage and be in every way equal to the very best that could have been made by any two skilled men on the place, working to- gether according to the old method. One man and one barrel only are required. Lb.-can 25¢., makes 5 gal- lons spray; 5-Ib. can $1.00, 10-Ib. bag $1.25, 50° Ibs. $6.00, 100 Ibs. $11.00. 4 Bordeaux ‘wm D minutes. “Target Brand” Weed Killer is a most effective solu- tion of high-grade chemi- cals, combined by secret process. The dilution is to 50 parts of water made so easily that a boy or child can attend to it. A remedy that not only reduces the amount of labor, but does it at about one-tenth the cost. A gallon diluted is suffi- cient to coyer a space of 100 to 150 square yards. Application is best made with a watering can to insure uniform distribution, the most ad- visable time being after a rain, which is when weeds start to sprout and grow. “Target Brand” Weed Killer effectively destroys the roots as well as the top growth, and single applications last almost an entire season. Tennis Courts Per quart, makes 51 quarts......................$0.50 Per % gallon, makes 2514 gallons............... 15 ete eAllea, moves bil epilllons oososbousccauddauus W245) 5 gallons, makes 255 galloms..............-+-.-.-. 000 110 Stumpp G Walter Comfany—Remedies for Insects and Fungus REMEDIES FOR INSECTS AND FUNGUS To-bak-ine Products Will positively kill green and black fly, bug, red spider and other insects on trees, ete. thrips, flowers, mealy plants, To-bak-ine Fumigating Paper. Tor quick and ef- fective fumigation. Box 60c.; by mail 7O0c. To-bak-ine Liquid. [er spraying and vaporizing. pt. 60c., % pt. $1.10, pt. $2.00, gal. $15.00. Fir Tree Oil. The best Insecticide in the market for greenhouse and house plants; it frees plants of nearly all insects to which they are subject. 44-pt. tin 40c., pt. 75e., qt. $1.25, % gal. $2.25, gal. $4.00. Directions for use on each can. Fir Tree Oil Soap. A formula of the above Vir Tree Oil, prepared in soap form and preferred by some. It will do all Claimed for the fluid preparation, W%-lb. tins 25c., 2 lbs. T5e., 5 Ibs. $1.70, 10 Ibs. $3.25. Rose eer Soap. For plants, tle, poultry, ete. Packages 10c¢., 1%4-Ilb. Tobacco Dust. Lb. 10c., 5 Ibs. 25c., 100 Ibs. Whale Oil Soap. Lb. 20c., Persian Insect Powder. [or roaches, ants, Y% |b. 10e., Ib. Ibs. $1.60. Flowers of Sulphur. For mildew. 40c., 10 lbs. 6O0c., 100 Ibs. $5.00. Paris Green. Lb. 40c., 5 lbs. $1.75. Slug Shot. 5 lbs. 30c., 10 Ibs. 50c., 100 Ibs. $5.00. Grape Dust. For mold, mildew or rust mites, either in greenhouse or open air. 5 lbs. 40e. Rose Leaf Extract of Tobacco. [t. gal. $1.50, 5 gals. $5.00. “Cattle Comfort.’ Protects horses, cattle, dogs, etc., from flies, gnats, mosquitoes, horse-flies and other in- sects; is healing to sores, destroys head-lice on fowls, ete. Qt. 45e. Scotch Soot. Genuine imported. One of the best fer- tilizers for stimulating healthy growth of dark green foliage, and it will free the soil of slugs, grubs and cut worms. 10 Ibs. 60c., 50 Ibs. $2.50, 100 Ibs. $4.00. Bowker’s Pyrox. The one best .and safest all-around spray which kills all leaf-eating insects and prevents blights and all fungus troubles without injury on fruit trees, cat- packages 25c. $3.50. 5 lbs. T5e. fleas, etc. 35c., 5 Lb. 10c., 5 Ibs. 30c., qt. 50c., trees, grape vines, currant bushes, potatoes, cante- loupes, cucumbers and other garden vegetables, also on rose bushes, shrubbery, ete. It is a creamy paste which looks lke paint and “sticks like paint.” It needs only to be mixed with cold water and it is ready to apply. Once tried always used. Lb. 25c., 5 lbs. $1.00, 10 lbs. $1.75, 25 Ibs. $4.00, 50 Ibs. $7.50. Vreeland’s Electro Arsenate of Lead. For all leaf- eating insects. Guaranteed not to injure the foliage. Three pounds will do the work of four pounds of other brands, and will not readily wash off. Guaranteed to contain an average of 20% Arsenic. Lb. 25c., 2 Ibs. 40c., 5 Ibs. 90c., 12% lbs. $2.10, 25 Ibs. $4.10, 50 Ibs. $2.00. Tobacco Stems. Indispensable for fumigating green- houses and conservatories, for the destruction of green and black aphis and other insects. Bale, 100 Ibs., $1.50. Nicoticide. For killing all kinds cf insects on plants: in greenhouses and frames. ‘The most easy, safe and effective method of fumigating greenhouses and frame ever introduced. 4-oz. can 70c., %4-pt. can $1.25, 1-pt. can $2.50. Fumigators for using aboye, Be cai each 50e. Nikoteen. Pt. $1.50. Heliebore. [For currant worms. Lb. 25c., 5 Ibs. $1.00. Lemen QOil. Destroys mealy bug, scale, thrips, red spider, black and green fly, caterpillar, ete. 4% pt. 25c., pt. 40c., qt. 75¢c., 4% gal. $1.25, gal. $2.00. Worm Eradicator. The worm will immediately rise to the surface of the ground or flower bed, or will fall off the trees, fruits or flowers, and in a few minutes will die. It will be found exceedingly effective and quite harmless to fruit, flowers, grass, ete. Full di- rections for use on each package. bottle makes 5 gallons liquid. 50c. bottle makes 10 gallons liquid, $1.00 bottle makes 25 gallons liquid. Bug Death is a fine powder, and in composition is peculiar to it- self, inasmuch as it does not de- pend upon arsenic for its killing power. We give Bug Death our fullest endorsement. Bug Death is not a new and untried prepa- ration. It has been on the mar- ket eleven years, and its sales have shown a large increase each year. Bug Death is safe and sure to use on potatoes, toma- Pat. Senainalgcana NOPE toes, currants, gooseberries, cu- Pat. in Conada Nov. 2, 1897 cumbers, melons, and garden truck generally. (Full diree- tions on each package.) DPrac- tical tests have always shown that the increased yield more than paid the entire expense. Bug Death pre- vents blight, increases yield, improves quality. Can be used dry or in a spray. 1-lb. package 15c., 5-Ib. pack- age 35c., 5-lb. package 50c., 12%-lb. package $1.00. The most practical and best imple- Bug Death and all powders to: Dickey Duster. ment for applying plants. Fach 25e. Kilmdead. Lb. $2.25, 100 Ibs. 10e¢., 5 lbs. $4.00. Aphis Punk. By mail 40c., 25 Ibs. $1.25, 50 Ibs.- 75e. per box of 12 rolls. Stumphp & Walter Company—Fertihzers aban FERTILIZERS Stumpp & Walter Co.’s General Garden Fertilizer This fertilizer is for general garden work, for vege- tables, Flowers and Fruits. 10 lbs. sufficient for space 15x15, 500 Ibs. to the acre. Price 5 lbs. 25c., 10 Ibs. {5c., 25 Ibs. $1.00, 50 lbs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $3.00, ton $45.00. Shay’s Potato Manure This brand is our leader and has stood for the past three years ahead of all special fertilizers sold in Con- necticut, There are over 150 different brands and this is ahead of them all. You will find this fact verified in the Connecticut State report for the past three years. It is unequaled for potatoes, gardening or truck farm- ing. 50 lbs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $3.00, 500 Ibs. $12.00, 1000 lbs. $22.50, ton $42.00. Shay’s Corn Fertilizer This is a brand which many farmers prefer to use that have sufficient quantities of stable manure for proadeast application, using this brand in the hill or drill. We have many interesting testimonials as_ to its quality for growing splendid crops of corn. 50 Ibs. 31.75, 100 lbs. $3.00, 500 lbs. $11.00, 1000° Ibs. $20.00, ton $37.00. Clay’s Celebrated Fertilizer Price, in bags, 1 cwt. (112 lbs.) $7.00, %4 ewt. (56 lbs.) $4.00, 144 cwt. (28 Ibs.) $2.25, %& cwt. (14 lbs.) $1.25. General Use Bone This bone is ground to about pin-head size, with a fair percentage of flour bone, and where a high grade bone for immediate and continuous use is wanted, would advise using this grade. 5 lbs. 25c., 10 lbs. 40c., 25 Ibs. 7T5c., 50 lbs. $1.40, 100 lbs, $2.50, ton $40.00. Top Dressing Bone For top dressing lawns, and use in gardens. Price, in barrels only, 200 Ibs. $4.00, ton $34.00, 5 tons $150.00, ear, 20 tons, $29.00 per ton. Vine and Tree Bone For use on Grape or any vines or trees; about the size of a Bean. 5 lbs. 30c., 10 lbs. 50c., 25 lbs. $1.00, 50 Ibs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $3.00, ton $45.00. Emerald Lawn Dressing A clean, portable and convenient lawn dressing, which we have found to be never failing in inducing a rapid and rich green growth. It should be sown broadcast in the Spring or Fall, though it can be put on during the Summer without injury or danger of burning the grass, and a remarkable improvement will soon be observed. It is in every way more desirable than manure, which is so often full of weed seeds. The use of “Emerald Lawn Dressing” entirely does away with the old prac- tice of top-dressing lawns with stable manure, which was so objectionable on account of unsightliness and disagreeable odors. Quantity Required: A 10-lb. package is sufficient to go over an area of 300 square feet, or for forming a new lawn, from 1000 to 1500 Ibs. per acre, or a smaller quantity for renovating an old one. 5 Ibs. 25c., 10 Ibs. 45c., 25 Ibs. $1.00, 50 Ibs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $3.00, 500 Ibs. $12.50, 2000 Ibs. (ton) $45.00. BOWKER’S AMMONIATED FOOD FOR FLOWERS. Made especially for plants grown in the conserva- tory, house or garden; clean, free from offensive odor. Full directions with each package. Small size 15c., large size 25c.; by mail, 20c. and 30c. Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure and nutritious manure. Immediate Excellent for mixing with the soil In the vegetable garden it pro- It makes A pure, natural and lasting in effect. for greenhouse plants. motes a rapid, steady growth until maturity. a rich Liquid Manure. Quantity Required: For garden and field crops, 1 to 2 tons per acre; one-half before plowing, the balance before harrowing. For top-dressing grass, use 1 ton per acre, applied in Fall or early Spring. 100-lb. bag $2.00, ton of 2000 Ibs. $30.00. In packages of 2 Ibs. 15¢e., 5 lbs. 25c., 10 Ibs. 40c., car, 15 tons, $22.50 per ton. THOMSON’S VINE, PLANT AND VEGETABLE MA- NURE. 28 lbs. $1.75, 56 lbs. $3.50, 112 lbs. $6.75. THOMSON’S SPECIAL CHRYSANTHEMUM AND TOP DRESSING MANURE. An excellent stimulant for top-dressing Chrysanthemums and all flowering plants. T-lb. bag $1.50, 13-lb. bag $2.50, 28-Ib. bag $4.00, 56-lb. bag $7.00. ASHES, CANADA HARD WOOD. Quantity Required: Apply 1 to 2 tons per acre, as one heavy application will help much more than the same quantity Would ap- plied in fractions. Bbl. of about 200 Ibs. $3.00, ton of 2000 Ibs., in bbls. $22.00, car, $20.00 per ton. NITRATE OF SODA. Quantity Required: Being ex- tremely soluble, it is usually applied after the plants are above ground, 100 to 500 Ibs. per acre. 5-lb. package 40c., 10-lb. package 70c., 25-lb. bag $1.50, 50-lb. bag $2.50, 100-lb. bag $4.50. “BONORA,” “NATURE’S PLANT FOOD.” 5 lbs., mak- ing 140 gallons, $2.50, ™4-lb. package 25c., 1-lb. pack- age 50c. Circular and further information on application. DRIED BLOOD. Fourteen per cent. ammonia. Excellent for Carnations. 10 lbs. 75c., 50 Ibs. $3.00, 100 lbs. $5.00. ICHTHEMIC GUANO. The best well-balanced plant food on the market, fulfilling all the requirements-of plants and flowers, fruit and vegetables and in order to obtain the best results, the following directions should be used when applying the Guano. Directions for Use: (1) In the dry state, 1 to 2 ounces to the square yard of ground. (2) In a liquid state, a tablespoonful to a gallon of water in the case of pot plants, about three times a week. (3) In a dry state mix with soil, when potting, 1 part to 100 parts of soil. Vines take a larger quantity, being applied in the early stages at the rate of % Ib. to the square yard whilst growing, and at the time of stoning, use a solution of four tablespoonfuls to the gallon of water. Importea in original bags of 112 lbs. each. Price, 28 Ibs. $2.50, 56 lbs. $4.00, 112 Ibs. $7.00. MURIATE OF POTASH. A form of Potash Salts to be used with Bone Meal, Bone and Blood or farm manures on fruits, Celery, Asparagus, Corn, Oats, Turnips, Cu- cumbers, Grapes, Carrots, Onions, Peas, Clover and Beans. Must not be used on Hops, Potatoes, Tobacco, Flax, Sugar Beets, Cabbage or Cauliflower. 50 to 400 lbs. per acre. Price, 5 lbs. 30c., 10 lbs. 50c., 25 Ibs, $1.00, 50 lbs. $1.85, 100 Ibs. $3.50, 200 Ibs. $6.50, 500 lbs. $15.50. Write for prices on ton lots. SULPHATE OF POTASH. A desirable form of Potash to be used on all crops, but especially on Tobacco, Hops, Potatoes, Flax, Sugar Beets, Cabbage or Cauli- flower. Use 50 to 400 lbs. per acre. It is the best form for greenhouse use, and may be applied either broadcast and mixed with the soil, or in solution in water. In re-potting or in shallow beds, use a table- spoonful to a bushel of the soil. In water use a tablespoonful in 12 quarts. Price, 5 lbs. 30c., 10 Ibs. 50c., 25 Ibs. $1.10, 50 Ibs. $2.00, 100 Ibs. $3.75, 200 Ibs. $7.00, 500 Ibs. $17.00. SULPHATE OF AMMONTA. Used for its Nitrogen. A very desirable fertilizer for all plants in which a large leaf development or rapid growth is desired. Use 1 pound to 50 square feet of ground or bench, or a tablespoonful to a bushel of soil, or 3 gallons of water. Price, 1 lb. 25c., 5 Ibs. 60c., 10 Ibs. $1.10, 25 Ibs. $1.75, 100 lbs. $6.50. 112 Vegetable Seeds Page Artichoke Roots ......3 AIS PARAL US rae eue anak hones 6 IBIEEVUS AS pina vice o.0 Oa OA Tipit Bare yee vee iaey svtetres aac 36 SCCUSEN nea eae ily oe) Brussels Sprouts ....3, 9 Buck wihlealtiaryarwetarese ee 36 Cab balsienarrcrneet 3, 4, 10 Gane. Wualiysse” gobs eee 3 Carr tie cere Hier ae AE a nietenee 2 Cannilowe rarest nese 11 Celbee Tito elentee seamen Da 5) Celeriacin nee ieee 15 Chie rave ee rey eect neiceareara: ital, Chicony ee lat COMIN 3b'5 5 Go sins 6 35 COLN SWC Clare ene 13 CormeS Aladin 13 CLreSSEMI esi erence 11 Cucumbers ene. ips IG Dandeliontrwcae yet IZ Som P anita air ae 17 ADORE? too iogn B06 v6.00 17 MarmiasCedSin. eerie 34 Garlic irae ease bee 17 TREK D'S ater eepatee ence 34 FIOGRSem Radish vaio alt IEGEMIC Rae Smee sa caemiey esb cso Hoc ANY EOMMISIREN OL NS pig oo on Oe a HDX) uate Ra aeN encom nr aca 20 WWEtiGWIC eM es nesreae 18 IMIEKOAKONML "his's 10 6.o%-0 Ouro 36 MIE NEROUS 166 So do .oOlb bo 9 MENON AMIE Gee o olomae.S 20 Melon, Musk ......... 19 Melon ne sVWastenl ss). mena 20 IN DUNC Ie arciciesota weet caoceta 36 Mushroom Spawn .... 21 IN EDI HOLS SiS e len Hg colnet o 21 (COLI eae Spas Gatos 36 Or ae a ease arses 24 ONIONS eee cie eee ee 22, 23 OniOME SCs ey. cee seni 21 Par slaw pe ia ewconveneoievavens 4, 24 IPA SIL yO erarhee naomi 24 Peas for Fodder ...... 34 (PEAS ere cee De OEZ IO: TEXSy of OXSS hrs esa. oer ONO Ueto 24 TEXOIE WOKS) dic cara aces a 4, 5, 27 Wimp keinkaeeeae cicecete 23 lev Xe Moratalo ao Blo Oiararo O10 34 Raids eee screen 12/8 Rhwbaubeeaersccrcce 30 IRyOhEY. IBIYEIS iG God 6b 0 33 IRDe=GODo moo UaU ood OOD 3 Saillisitiiyay Sse teeiaeteas tne: 29 SCOLZONE Gam wren irrencnnne 29 SCamicalev irene n irae 29 Sone Aca tain. biad.015 6 ola.0 29 Spinach coco SPROMUSMMC aren renee 29 SCMWAM “pads odasacogd0 30 SUnilOwereee eet 34 SiwassiChar dere. cosmo MOmMAtO mater ae neer-eer a 31, 32 Mbhob souk omnis cide wiper tS 33 WUC Eg Giolla clo been 36 NMS Nos cacao moo u ue 34 Grass and Clov er Seeds 37, 38, 39, 40 Flower Seeds IN MOM Goboocanodooo0d 49 Abrus Precatorius .... 49 INCRVCHET 8 6.910 0:010.6.0'0.0.0.050 49 INO TAUB 7 SooveHo a0 49 INGIOPMMEH 55 96 0 GcU-o.o deolo'd-n (0 49 INCEST AGU eeMieeenca iene 49 Agrostemma ......... 49 INOMEOE 6 616 66 oa 60 KOO 49 Stumpf G@ Walter Comfany—Index INDEX Page Page Page ANC CCAMG Coteus cutee seteho custo 58 WOKING Aoboooosoo0 GeO 59 OnGULIS Bg od5 OOOO C000 79 ALY, SSummiog ene eRe 49 ove-in-a-Mist ....... 52 IPEOnLES herpes 84 IMONEN EVM AS ono 5 bob Ao 49 Goh NWI Se oes osoose ose Bye) IMPS ypoaocoosodsase 90 Ampelopsis Veitechii 49 IPO MOIS. 5-55 oon osoK5 5 i = Teton So oconosssoce im Sil FN NEWS Seas Gab cob 6 49 Witsoe! 56s coe os Bas 60 IROSES Boss dacdootuly (25 be} ANEIMONCie ae 49 Mathiola Bicornis .... 60 Shrubs, Flowering © JUMohgelaiboiohol S44 AS Apes Miah Giyjaseraeaceneieienereirs 60 See ont 93, 94, 95 INGTHUMORMIA, Tec 56060000 A Nba ONGIIES 5555005050 GO) AMIIRIGWIASS Gocacdocooese 79 Arctotis Grandis ..... 49 Mimosa Pudica ....... Gil -ABUWIDERVOSOS 50500900426 79 Aristolochia Sipho Ay NbhawNOIS BSG Spode duds 61 Wines and Creepers ... 96 Asparagus, Or namental 48 IMbeEVORITIS! 5 AG on oo ous oo DO INSperulae seem 48 Momordica)... 00... - be Implements and ZNSUGHIS 5 sta a 45, 46, 47, 48 Moonflower ........ 58, Ares Balloon Vine .2..0...% 50 Morning Glory .....95, 61 Miscellaneous IB alls amie niacin er 50 Miulsar-Enisetere niin. nec 1 ea Panties rf Bartonia pine ee 50) Musk Plant. G1). Bil ees Se eet IBXeyaONMIe, eb aos ko oe Hey (ve IMDYOSOUIS) Soo bacon oOo, (al Asparagus Bunchers ..100 Bellis Perennis ...... 50 Nasturtium ..... 4461, 62 Baskets .............. 100: Brachycome! is ..02 a0 HO. NGG) segoaccnscs OD BOWOWS ccoocsooscac0c 106 IERAONVEUULIEYS BSG obo boo ee + Ome Nicotianamnm ieee G2 OOS: Soccsodcoro: 3d cover Calceolaria es ee sens il mo INKIERSIEY Alois ata'co ome eo ob c (G2 ADIOS. sasoogocoesaut 105 C@alendwlateterm ae Bilt sa Ocala eae nah eon euaricente De Anolete AMEE ooo abso nc 101 CATO DSISB eee gyal IEEUNSAY, Bicio'ao Sioa co. s6% 63 IMMUN VASES YS ob ba eo - lil Campanula 51 Passion slower erie 63 IDO WEIS IEOUS: sisasScuon 102 Canary Bird Vine .... 52 JE@WONAIEL 5 Golaoo oop dou S 64 Flower Pot Saucers. ..102 Candyituitere eerie HY IPOS ooooosocong nace 64 Flower Pot Bracket....100 Canna aiicega teen cei HQ. IPiMS Goooponvo oun o oO) DO -- IMO ee WAGES cocscocks 102 Canterbury Bells ..... 51 FO DiVan eed orc 47, 65 Hruitelickerses eee 101 Carnation oncas ee 52 (Ronuulacapaannar ener 5 OTIS ee 100: Castor Oil Plant ...... 52 Primula (Primrose) .. 65 Garden) Dine™s. =). a. se 100 Celosia; ec een 54 PByrethrums =<... oe 65 Garden Reels ......... 100 Centaunecawn een 53 EVh Od aniGhe is euct-neey een 65 GardeneSetsienne eee 100: Centranithw sss 53 Sallvialmepeeher-ecickersmeucieae 66 Garden Glovesne eee 101 (Cizarn= Plantes pene 54 SENOS, Sooldoccb od oon 66 Glazing Points ........ 103: Cineraniassnee eee 53 SchizamithulSiiergercr-astes 66 GrasseHiooks! ees 104 Clarkia Jeet ae ale 53 Srnlasx< Sao anobonn ao eed 65 ELOESe Boots een eee 100: Clematcism ase ron bs Siena ge gwiclb pod occ os Gree RETO SSH ae ee Cobeea Scandens ...... 53 Stokesiawrierareicnaocics: GG AETO'S Ctra ose ee ena (COON So cooHdonsD 54 Stocksiaact imino 43, 67 Hose Carts Coleuse aire eee 54 SUMAMOWiCT ae ral-eaietedecesiene 70 Hose Menders Conwviolwarlhusw ake 55 Sweet Peas ..41, 42, 68, 69 Hose Nozzles ......... 107 CoreopsisHs eee yal Sweet William ........ 70 ELOSCmEIGC Sane ae eee 107 COSMOS Gesecirea toro ZU SC Ginignbumiayencealey moniocoea6o 6 70 Insecticides ...... 109, 110 Cows iaesiskerstrerisis is HE tankereeIaeY “ole onooopnadaes TRUIGRET Gal ena hamtene eprint Bones s ce b10:n 103: Cuplieara mes irieecdteljey: Did Vierbemalinnneielenteleel: (GaSb etaiaincss oes ons 101 @yclaini ena DR) I NAO “aoe wocosboo0q08 Les STEAD CliS; vas iets cea eae 102 Cypress Vane era ec HR Wine ssa Bubouconsooes Gli arwne Mowens see 109: Dallas Seedamerriracice By ARVENNVAONGIO! Goce boaoecs 71 Lawn Mower Sharpener Delphinivmese enero DO) “AWAGIEVME So ebook aon en 5 Mal 100 Bianenus se boo Sana OO YAM OGooeGc oe tes o 44, 71 Tilly. Panshs. > -cuweceess 102 Tei CAI See ee ee erie 56 WIONEY Aes Syn oak’ ee 103 Draccena 2 os eee 36. Bulbs, Plants and Roots § jrats, Hot Bed... 106 Hcheverlanssn nea 56 wi 72 IPD Clack hierar ee 103 Hchinoeystis ......... BGR re Gar eeeana 96. Dencilsi: eee 103 HSchscholtziawie. ace 56 SEOTRAG Googe occoods 72 Plant Stakes .......-. 103 Mernsh ere eee 56 SULT Sa De Oe OF OS plantain b Sa eeaene 106 Forget-Me-Not ....... 56 Bessera ..---.-+....:- ‘= Pumps and Sprayers. .105 Hour O,Clockshee aanaoe 56 Caladium ........... - 73 Planet Jr. Tools ...... 108 INGO Gaanoscoeons 56) Canmalse ie a -ea (a9 UG ANGIE) Sop cdoacaaouscss 104 INDIE <5 ge oo 6 eo 0.0 0006.00 56 Chrysanthemums ..... Si Roller Wrays sn ee 102 Gaillardias a hie 6,0 biae Cinnamon VAMC mares. (Ok Salw.Sees be ee 103-104 (Geramiumierne ree 57 Clemastisietyrcastuaet oreo 85 Sel IANS Godan coco bb 102 Globe Amaranth ...... Bi. IDEM oosokona goss UG “0 Seed Sowers .....-:..- 106: (Gillon rane eee eae Yt IDOI Gacacdano0dan 79 Shears, Border .....-... 103 Godetianieee ncaa MG SG Ime wulle BRAS 6 So bbc ou DS 97 Shears, Grass ........ 103 ECOCURGCS sooccccooppapoo ye ainwbie, INOW Soo65b 0 97 Shears, Hedge ........ 103 Grevillea Robusta ff Imeuulic, Shoe 555060 G05 99 Shears, Pruning ....... 103: Gy psophillayey-eerecricn 57 Gladiolus Showelso 3 eee ee 105 lab pAyswued ~ 560600000 Lye Back of Frontispiece 78 Spades ancora vee 105 Heliotrope ........... ity (ChlopdhMAG) sooGodacc0o08 73 SCISSOTSMe earn 104, 106 IFTeucheran tae 57 Grape Vines .......... 98 Seythes and Handies. .104 TalOhyWnoete: coocdacanue beh eledeePlamitsiyrrciere et 96 Scythe Stones Elyacinth= Bean in cers 55 Herbaceous Plants 86-92 Svrin geseieenntoues Jehovah oN ho\S= (ABW) o-5 gow 6 58 Hyacinths, Summer ... 73 Tinners’ Snips TcervPlantasy ae poe eee 58 IHS! VENOM Yo S60 coo 0 hao 89 MOT CHES ase nrwe teat Impatiens Sultana 58 In S sa Gie rman iereececi ee 89 Tree Pruners oOo godnsdonaoaded 58 Ib liyoaoy WERUI NS) ob Sos oo en 80 UMC Soa Wood aomdek IGHIGALE WAIN 65 oo oa oo oY) Lily of the Valley..... 80 Water-Barrel IDEN MENTE