. The Geo. A. Weaver Co's annual catalogue of seeds. Nursery stock Rhode Island Newport Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. LIVINGSTON'S EMERALD. Long Green. Fruit about 12 inches long. Short Green, or Gherkin. Good for pickling. Nichol's Medium Green. For early forcing or late sowing ; for pickles or slicing. Early Russian. One of the earliest; the fruit is small and produced in pairs. Everbearing. The vines continue to flower and produce fruits in every stage of growth until killed by frost. Small size an
. The Geo. A. Weaver Co's annual catalogue of seeds. Nursery stock Rhode Island Newport Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. LIVINGSTON'S EMERALD. Long Green. Fruit about 12 inches long. Short Green, or Gherkin. Good for pickling. Nichol's Medium Green. For early forcing or late sowing ; for pickles or slicing. Early Russian. One of the earliest; the fruit is small and produced in pairs. Everbearing. The vines continue to flower and produce fruits in every stage of growth until killed by frost. Small size and early. Tailby's Hybrid. A hybrid between White Spine and English Prize, retaining the beauty of the English and hardiness of the White Spine. Giant Pera. Grows 17 to 22 inches long ; flesh clear white; very crisp-and brittle. Few seeds. Japanese Climbing. Can be grown on trellises, fences, etc. It is very prolific ; about 10 inches long, thick and of fine flavor. Cool and Crisp. Extra early, prolific ; bears the whole season. Especially fine for pickling. Boston Pickling. The best for pickling. West India Gherkin. Used only for pickling. English Frame Varieties. The following varieties are best for forcing for private use. They attain a length of from 15 to 30 inches, and are very tender and delicate. Rollison's Telegraph, Carter's Model, Tender and True, Blue DANDELION. Suryengaljtt. One ounce for 200 feet of drill. One pound for an acre. The Dandelion resembles Endive, and is cultivated for spring greens, or for blanching for salad. The seed should be sown in May or June, in drills half an inch deep and rows 12 inches apart. The plants will be ready for use the following spring. Improved L ar ge-leaved. Thefinestvariety. EGG- PLANT. One ounce will produce about 1,000 plants. The Egg-plant will thrive well in any good garden soil, but will re- pay good treat- ment. The seed should be sown in hotbeds or a warm greenhouse in March or April, and the plants, when about an
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