Vegetable and flower seed catalogue : free for all . abbage, in beds to transplant 2 Carrots, in drills 1 1-2 pounds Cucumber 2 pounds Corn, in drills 9 quarts Mnshmelon, in hills 1 1-2 pounds Mangold Wurtzel, in drills 6 Onions, for dry bulbs, in drills 4 pounds Onion Seeds for Sets, in drills 30 Onion Sets, in drills 10 bushels Potatoes, in drills, cut, depends on number of eyes 8 to 14 Radish, in drills 8 pounds Spinach, in drills 10tol5 • Squash, running varieties, in hills 2 to 2 1-2 Tomato, in beds to transplant 2 ounces Turnip, in drills 1 1-2 pounds Rye 1 to 2 bushels For seeding for h
Vegetable and flower seed catalogue : free for all . abbage, in beds to transplant 2 Carrots, in drills 1 1-2 pounds Cucumber 2 pounds Corn, in drills 9 quarts Mnshmelon, in hills 1 1-2 pounds Mangold Wurtzel, in drills 6 Onions, for dry bulbs, in drills 4 pounds Onion Seeds for Sets, in drills 30 Onion Sets, in drills 10 bushels Potatoes, in drills, cut, depends on number of eyes 8 to 14 Radish, in drills 8 pounds Spinach, in drills 10tol5 • Squash, running varieties, in hills 2 to 2 1-2 Tomato, in beds to transplant 2 ounces Turnip, in drills 1 1-2 pounds Rye 1 to 2 bushels For seeding for hay, we would recommend 1-3 bushels (15 lbs.) of Timothy, 9 lbs. of clean Red Top, and 5 lbs. of Red Clover per acre. 72 JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SONS RETAIL CATALOGUE. We cannit Jill orders for SMALL FRUITS. — Continued. Small Fruits in the /aM.„_4gJ Plant Black Cap variety 5 ft. apart each way; theother kinds, 4 ft. RASPBERRIES. NO DISCOUNT. Plant shallow, and cut back the canes,three or four suckers to grow. Leave but The Loudon Of the^thirteen va-rieties ofred rasp-berries test-ed at theMassa c h u -setts Agri-culturalCollege in 1896, theLoudon yielded 49Jqts., while the lotaveraged but 12ij qts.,and the heaviestcropper next to theLoudon yielded but19| qts. The reportspeaks of it as fol-lows: Avery vigor-ous and productive variety. It wasvery little injured by the past winter,while many of the standard varietiessuffered severely. Fruit large, brightcrimson, quality best. The most prom-ising variety in the station collection. Mr. Lovett considersthe fruit the richest and finest in quality of any entirelyhardy and reliable variety in cultivation. Price, one, per mail, 12cts.; per doz , 65 cts.; per doz., per express, 50 cts.; per 100, $ The Cumberland Raspberry. This Black Cap Raspberry is endorsed by that veteran fruit S. Josselyn, who writes, They were delicious and were largerthan the Gregg, with not nearly as many seeds ; and by Prof. Bail
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