. Pearce's seeds, 1896. Nursery stock Ontario Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. The Dixie. Cole's Early.âOf medium size; nearly round in shape; flesh dark red, rind thin, and of the very best quality. Pkt. 5c ; oz. 10c; £lb. 30c ; lb. $ The Dixie.âSurpasses the Klob Gem as a shipper, and without a peer in fine quality and pro- ductiveness. Pkt. 5c ; o z . 15c; |lb. 40c; lb. $ To destroy the Striped Bug use Jayes' "Gardener's Friend," non-poisonous and easily applied. VINE PEAGH, OA? MANGO MELO/V'.âThis new vegetable, introd
. Pearce's seeds, 1896. Nursery stock Ontario Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. The Dixie. Cole's Early.âOf medium size; nearly round in shape; flesh dark red, rind thin, and of the very best quality. Pkt. 5c ; oz. 10c; £lb. 30c ; lb. $ The Dixie.âSurpasses the Klob Gem as a shipper, and without a peer in fine quality and pro- ductiveness. Pkt. 5c ; o z . 15c; |lb. 40c; lb. $ To destroy the Striped Bug use Jayes' "Gardener's Friend," non-poisonous and easily applied. VINE PEAGH, OA? MANGO MELO/V'.âThis new vegetable, introduced by us a few years ago, has given great satisfaction wherever tried and properly understood. They are as easily raised as cucumbers or melons, thrive on any kind of soil, and are immensely productive. They grow about the size, and much resemble an ordinary orange. Outer skin â a beautiful orange color ; flesh thick, meaty, spicy, and good flavor, somewhat like a pre- serving cit- ron. When ripe the fruit falls from the vine; the flesh is very firm, with a small cavity in the center, and when peeled andtheseeds taken out, they much res em b 1 e peaches. For sweet p ic- klesy pies, or preserving, they are superb. A few pieces of sliced lemon, or a little lemon essence, adds to their flavor, and is usually desirable. They are easily cultivated, wonderfully productive, and can be used in every way in which you would use a peach, except that they are not usually liked raw, although some consider them excellent simply sliced, with a little sugar. Pkt. 5c ; oz. 20c. GARDEN LEMONâIt resembles the Vine Peach in manner of growth and shape of fruit, but is distinct in that the unripe fruit is striped with very dark green, nearly black, while the Vine Peach is plain green, and when ripe it is not russeted like the Vine Peach. Fruit is somewhat smaller, has thinnerflesh, and is most deci d e d 1 y more acid, thus dispens- ing with the sliced lemon, which is so importantin putting
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
