. Burpee's farm annual, 1887 : garden, farm, and flower seeds. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Philadelphia Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. KED CLUSTER PEPPER. RED CLUSTER PEPPER. This is one of the most distinct and beautiful varieties we have ever seen,—in fact, the plants are so ornamental as to deserve a prominent position in the flower garden. The illustration above shows the habit of growth; the leaves are small and narrow. The small, thin peppers, ot a most conspicuous coral red color, are curiously crowded together in bunches at the top of each branch. A sin
. Burpee's farm annual, 1887 : garden, farm, and flower seeds. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Philadelphia Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. KED CLUSTER PEPPER. RED CLUSTER PEPPER. This is one of the most distinct and beautiful varieties we have ever seen,—in fact, the plants are so ornamental as to deserve a prominent position in the flower garden. The illustration above shows the habit of growth; the leaves are small and narrow. The small, thin peppers, ot a most conspicuous coral red color, are curiously crowded together in bunches at the top of each branch. A single plant will bear hundreds of the handsome little peppers, which are verj' hot and pungent in flavor. Per pkt. 15 cts.: per oz. 40 OR.^NGE MARROW SQLWSH. EARLY ORANGE MARROW SQUASH. Under thorough trials this new squash, as compared with the Boston jMarrow, has proved t'wo iveeks earlier and ; much more producti-ve. The illustration, engraved from a J specimen of our own growing, shows the form; the skin } is a rich, deep orange, making the squash of ver\' hand- some appearance. It grows as large as the Hubbard; the flesh is very thick, fine-grained and of choice quality- The squashes are in prime condition from September to Janu- ary-, when they will be found the most salable that can be sent to market. Last spring we sent seed of this new squash to our friend, E. L. Coy, of Washington County, New York, who has had thirty years' experience in growing squashes on a very large scale. Mr. Coy writes us : *• The fl) Orange Marrow Squash you sent me was , planted on a ver>' rich piece of ground that had been used as a hog pasture. The crop is eftormous. It is all that is claimed for it. It is a high-colored and very ea7-iy Mar- row Squash. Will ripen two weeks ahead of Boston Mar- ; I Per pkt. 10 cts.; oz. 20 cts. : ^ lb 50 cts. ; per ib $ A. J. Masters, Stafford, Kansas, Oct. 25th, 1886, writes:—In my order, last spring, you sent me a sample packet o
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1887
