. Landreths' seeds : American-grown. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Commercial catalogs Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Mushrooms. BLOOMSDALE LARGE-LEAVED (Early) So named by rea- son of producing leaves when fully developed as large and broad as the largest Tobacco. The leaves when small are very tender, and admirable as a salad. When larger leaved we recommend it for boiling like Spinach. A plant which should be in every garden. Pkts. 5c. and 10c, per oz. 10c. NASTURTIUM, or INDIAN CRESS. T> op&alum majus—Capucine grande—Capuchina grande —itapuji
. Landreths' seeds : American-grown. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Commercial catalogs Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Mushrooms. BLOOMSDALE LARGE-LEAVED (Early) So named by rea- son of producing leaves when fully developed as large and broad as the largest Tobacco. The leaves when small are very tender, and admirable as a salad. When larger leaved we recommend it for boiling like Spinach. A plant which should be in every garden. Pkts. 5c. and 10c, per oz. 10c. NASTURTIUM, or INDIAN CRESS. T> op&alum majus—Capucine grande—Capuchina grande —itapujiners ober 3nbifa)c kreffe—Capucine-Kers. Four Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row At about Corn-planting season sow in drills at three feet and thin out to ten inches, or plant to trellis work. The dwarf is the best, as it does not require sticks or training. The flowers and young leaves are used as a salad. The seed-pods, with foot-stalks attached, are gathered while green and tender, and pickled as a substitute for Capers. TALL YELLOW.—A popular variety for garden culture. Pkts. 5c. and 10c; per oz. 15c. DWARF YELLOW. —The plant is exceedingly ornamental. Pkts. 5c. and 10c ; per. >. Common. 2. Dwarf. 3. Prolific. 4. New South. 5. Cow Horn. 6. Long Green Pod. Okra. Hibiscus esculentus—Gombai/d—Ddex obcr OJombo— Gom bo—Qu im bom bo. Twelve Ounces of Seed to 100 Yards of Row Twenty Pounds to the Acre. Plant the seed when the Apple is in bloom, in hills or drills; if in hills, two feet apart and two or three plants in each; or in drills three feet apart and eight or ten inches between the plants. The seeds are liable to rot in the ground and should be put in thickly to secure the requisite quan- tity of plants. Very rich ground is demanded by this vegetable. It is necessary to make an earlier and later sowing to secure an uninterrupted supply throughout the season. NEW SOUTH.—A new dwarf variety, an acquisition. Pods medium length, very slim, cylindrical,
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