. Cox's seed annual. Seed industry and trade Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Catalogs. COX SEED AND PLANT SEED ANNUAL. xi COX'S NOVELTIES AND CHOICE STRAINS OF | I VEGETABLE SEEDS, jt BURPEE'S BUSH LIMA. THE Bl'SK FORM OF THE TRIE LAUUK 1,1 HA BEAS. Burpee's Bush Limn is what lias long been desired but which growers hardly expected ever to attain—a perfect bush form of the true lucious Itirge Lima Bean. The bushes grow from 18 to 22 inches high, are of a deci- dedly branching character and of unusual vigor, t
. Cox's seed annual. Seed industry and trade Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Catalogs. COX SEED AND PLANT SEED ANNUAL. xi COX'S NOVELTIES AND CHOICE STRAINS OF | I VEGETABLE SEEDS, jt BURPEE'S BUSH LIMA. THE Bl'SK FORM OF THE TRIE LAUUK 1,1 HA BEAS. Burpee's Bush Limn is what lias long been desired but which growers hardly expected ever to attain—a perfect bush form of the true lucious Itirge Lima Bean. The bushes grow from 18 to 22 inches high, are of a deci- dedly branching character and of unusual vigor, the leaves being of very large size and great substance. The bush character is thoroughly established, not one plant in a thousand showing any disposition to "; The thickness of the main stem and branches of the plant, as also the unusual size, dark greeu color and thick, leathery substance of the leaves, indicate the strong constitution of this variety, by which it is enabled to bear large crops and is also a sure cropper. Pkt., 25c. turnip. Teltaii, o** Small Berlin. Very small, spindle-shaped roots; the rind has a peculiar flavor, and should not be taken off when used; esteemed for flavoring soups. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; % lb., 35c. EIVINGJSTON'S NEW GKAGG WATERMELON. '-I T^HE illustration, \Q given herewith is engraved from a photograph, and shows accurate- ly the shape of the Gragg Watermelon. It came from the northern part of Tex- as, and is justly fa- mous in its native home, but how it or- iginated is unknown. It has been tested in the north (Northern New York), south, and west, and not a single unfavorable report. Wherever grown it has called forth the highest praise for its unex- celled quality,its new and distinct appear- ance, its earliness, its hnrdiness and great productiveness. It is very juicy, sweet and melting. It has, moreover, a peculiarly rich fla- vor, which is found in no other melon with which we are acquainted. They continue good throughout
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892
