Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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- IN PRESENTING MY 3 G G G G

1906 CATALOGUE

5 ERI ERI ERI ERIC IR ICR DARI SIA SIRI IL

that I now have better facilities to serve the public than heretofore. In some

varieties of seeds there is a great shortage, notably, Onions, Beans and some va- rieties of Peas, but with the other seeds a good supply. I was fortunate in getting contracts filled and have a good stock of all seeds and am able to guarantee prices as low as good stock can be sold. I have an especially fine assortment of vegetable seeds.

| bes to sincerely thank my patrons for their patronage in the past and announce

S. B. STEWART.

The Howard Star Petunias are very fine and an acquisition to any flower garden or border. The New Aster, Violet King, is all the name implies, a king among the Asters, and a most beautiful violet color. This is choice.

Of the New Sweet Peas all are choice and of great merit and will give entire sat- isfaction. "The New Sweet Corn, Honey Dew, is all that is vlaimed for it anda deci- ded acquisition, being the earliest and hardiest corn known. In quality it has no su- perior.

White Wonder Radish is certainly the peer of any white radish, being of good size, early and of excellent quality, remaining tender and crisp until quite large.

Read Carefully l

Y hse 4 Flower and Vegetable

SR: ... SEEDS... ew EL) by Mail...........Postpaid

NOVELTIES NOT INCLUDEDIN THIS OFFER.

GQ B-packetsuy (Chime age tate stin: 10c. | MM eeltedarn rn Runes Gh bite ane aR 25c, | One packet Peas, Beans or Corn CIE Satay GY tiers Lah ck Whe, Seder) aia. ca 50c. | count as two packets. SMa OMe ea oc ane han CN rasa he Ge $1.00. |

If bulk seeds are ordered by matl; add 3 cents per quart on 3 centcupes pound for postage.

money order, cash by express or registered letter, orclean postage stamps. Ex- press money orders are always Safe, and in case of loss quick adjustment can be made.

Ce SS eS ee ae Oo

TTERMS.—Cash with order. Remittance may be made at my risk by draft, i

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SEED NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR 1906.

GLORIA, OR BUTTONHOLE ASTER.

The plants grow toa height of 1o inches, are very branching and free blooming. As many as 40 flowers have been counted on many plants. The fiowers are about 24g inches in diameter, and pure white witha bailliant scarlet margin. J Pkt. roc.

AUSTRALIAN STAR FLOWER.

(Cephalipterum Drummondi.)

A half hardy annual lately discovered in Central Australia. This surpassingly unique and beautiful plant grows readily from seed in any ordinary garden soil. The fragrant flowers, of a peculiarly pleasing rosy crimson shade, sometimes approaching pure white, are produced in graceful clusters which, when cut, will retain their form and color permanently, no other flower in any way equaling it in grace and keep- ing qualities. Full grown plants are about one foot high and the same across. Sow early in the

open ground, or may be started early in the house and transplanted. Pkt. roc. GLORIA, OR BUTTONHOLE ASTER,

BURBANHK’S NEW “SHASTA DAISIES.”

Can be grown out of doors by everybody whereit is not cold enough to killoak trees. They areperennial, blooming better and more abundantly each season. They can be multiplied rapidly by simple division and they are not particular asto soil. They bloom for several months—in California nearly allthe year. The flowers are very large and graceful—averaging about 4 inches—often more in diameter, with three or more rows of petals of the purest white- tg on single, strong, stiff, wiry stems, nearly two feet in length BEE: roc.

CALLIOPSIS HYBRIDA SUPERBA

These pretty plants form derse bushes (like illustration) about 16 inches high and are covered the entire summer with their beauti- ful iowers in all shades of yellow, orange, to the deepest velvety brown; for groups, bordersand pots and alsocut fiowers they are most desirable. Fkt. toc.

NEW DAHLIA. ‘*Twentieth Boe. 97 9

Century.’”’

The new Orchid Flowered Dahlia. The fiowers are very large, single, 4% to 6 inches in diameter, of per- fect form and ex- quisite finish. The color isintense rosy crimson with white tips and white discs around the yellow center. The color con- trasts are exquis- itely lovely and cau be compared 3 with the beautiful

BURBANK’S NEW “‘SHasTA DAIsixzs.” Orchids. The fiow-

ers have stems 2 to 3 teet long, keeping a long time after being cut in per- fect condition. In addition to the rare beauty of the flower it’ combines a sweet fragrance. Pkt. roc.

NICOTIANA SANDER.

This beautitul annual Nicotiana is decidely the most valuable novelty of the season. As easy to grow asa Petu- nia. Started early in doors and planted outdoors in May, it gives continuous bloom allsummerlong. Pkt. toc.

CALLIOPSIS HYBRIDA SUPERBA.

DWARF POPPY.

Shirley (Snow White)—The flowers are of the greatest : beauty and if a portion ot them, as sometimes happens, have a “SANTA ROSA” NEW POPPY.

Santa Rosa

This new strain com- bines all delicate beauty in color of the }|7 original Shir- |Z ley and Shirley | types and with |}, {hese the whole ¥# flower in all of |: its petalsis beau: |: tifully crimpled asillustrated above.

Few garden flowers excel the poppy in popular favor. dom of growth, beauty and love- ly showiness make it an ideal garden flower.

EVENING STAR. Pkt. Ioc.

Heed Novelties and Specialties for 1906.

EVENING STAR.

Beautiful New Yellow Marguerites That

Bloom the First Year,

Flowers pure golden yellow and from 3 to 4inches in dia- meter, and of extraordinary durability. Bad weather has little or no effect on stem, the petals remaining firmly extended in rain and sunshine. It is of easiest culture, the plants bloom in about 10 weeks after sowing and continue until frost inches

It is a cut flower-of the first rank; height 18

Pkt. toc.

NEW POPPY.

the

free-

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slight rose tinge towards the tip of the petals, it only adds to their attractiveness. This novelty is of great merit and it will become a favorite, having regard to the very simple culture needed and the wealth of bloom which the annual Poppies yield so continuously during the summer months. Pkt. toc.

NASTURTIUMS.

Queen of Tom Thumbs (Silver Variegated Foliage)—This charming novelty produces flowers of a rich bright crimson, which forms a very pretty contrast to the silver variegated foliage, and is a

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NASTURTIUM, QUEFN OF TOM THUMBS,

strikingly handsome and useful bedding or pot plant even before coming into bloom; itis very free flowering and produces 90 per cent. with true variegated foliage. It is very dwarf and compact, and is a great acquisition as a bedding plant. Pkt. roc.

*“Black Prince’’(New Clim hing)—Undoub- tedly the darkest colored variety amongst the whole collection of Lobb’s Climbing Nasturtlums The plants are of strong, vigorous growth and produce their flowers very freely. When unfold- ing their budsthe coloris a deep blackish purple, which changes to a velvety black when in full bloom. This shade of color is much darker than that of the well known King of the Blacks. The foliage is exactly as rich and dark as that of the Dwarf Nasturtium ‘Empress of India.” Very effective. Oz. 25c, Pkt. ioc.

“Virchow’’(Climbing)—The fiowers are of a distinct deep ruby rose, shading into lighter and darker tints. Oz. 25c, Pkt. loc.

“Jupiter’’ (Climbing)—The flowers, which are very numerous, measure 34 inches in dia- meter. They are exquisitely formed’ with over- lapping, crinkled petals. Thecolor is a bright golden yellow with a glow of orange around the throat. Oz. 25c, Pkt. Ioc.

From the center starts the points of a five-rayed star, which broadens half way up, narrowing to a point at the margin of the flower. The plants are free growers, branching freely and attaining anaverage height of 18 inches by 24 inches in dia- meter. They are remarkably prolific bloomers, single plants often having fifty fully expanded flowers ata time. Pkt. 10c.

NEW SWEET PEAS.

Sunrise—Bright pink suffused with primrose. There is no other color in Sweet Peas like it.

White Wonder—tThe flowers are pure white ; of the largest size, and are borne six to eight and frequently as many as ten to twelve large flowers \—~S on a long, stout stem. The stems are frequently \\ S double. .

Agnes Johnson, deep pink, shaded cream.

George Gordon-—A carmine crimson stand- ard, wings lavender. Flower very large.

Golden Rose—The flowers are extra large. 5

Color primrose yellow, flushed with rosy pink. PETUNIA mae RD’S STA R.

Gracie Greenwood—Softt salmon-pink; distinct edging of deeper pink. Janet Scott——A richjdeep pure pink, flowers very large size. Jeanie Gordon—The standards bright rose shaded cream. Flowers large; a charming variety.

Hing Edward VII— A true giant-flowered variety, with no inclination to burn inthe sun. A fine variety, in fact the best dark red in existence.

Lady M. Ormsby Gore— Color primrose delicately shaded with buff.

Lord Rosebery—Color rosy, carmine, with deeper veins.

Majestic— Rich, deep, rosy pink.

Miss Wilmot——Standards rich, deep orange pink; wings a shade lighter.

Birry Oz. 15¢, % Lb, 50¢. | BUTTERFLY FLOWER. THE POOR MAN’S ORCHID.

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It grows wellif sown in the open ground in March-April, where it is to bloom, but it eee \ may also be sown in frames and transplanted hy, Oy \ i later into the garden or pots, and if sown in

; ooh August-September, several plants together in a pot, cultivated in a cool greenhouse or conservatory, they will make a splendid show in the winter. Pkt. 10c.

VIOLET KRING ASTER. A NEW AND DISTINCT VARIETY.

In form the flower is entirely new and distinct from any other variety; petals some- ‘what resemble the quilled varieties, but are much larger and broader, those in the center being fantastically twisted, curled and in- curved, completely covering the crown.

In shape and size the bloom is round, full and very large, many of the flowers measuring from four to five inches in diameter. Its color is a soft violet-lilac. 25c.

SCHIZANTHUS, OR BUTTERFLY FLOWER.

SEED NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR 1906.

STEWART’S HONEY DEW

ST EARLY SWEET CORN IN THE WORLD.

A genuine Sweet Corn, Extra-Karly, and larger than any other early variety. It is the most valuable early variety ever introduced and not only combines all the merits of the early varieties, but it is really superior to them all in size, quality and yield. It can be planted fully as early as the Adams, for the young plants withstand slight frosts, while the other varieties are tender, andthe seed will not rot if planted before the soil be¢omes warm. The stalks grow about 5 feet high and are very vigor- ous, generally bedring two well-developed ears to the stalk, large for an early Corm, Pktoc. Pe ise, 4Ot. 25c.

EET CORN “PEEP O’ DAY.”

“Peep O’ Day’’ Corn, in addition to its sensational earliness, is entirely distinct in appearance and habit of growth. The stalk grows from 3 to 4 feet in height. The ears average about 5 inehes in length and are of perfect form, well filled out to the tip. When cooked, the corn is exceedingly sweet and tender. Pint 15c, quart 25c.

NEW RADISH.

Stewart’s White Wonder. The best long white Radish,

Entirely distinct, long, slender, pure white. Very early, the earliest and finest long white. It is ready for use fully as early as the Long Scarlet Short Top, with less foliage, rendering it more desirable for forcing. In the open ground the roots con- tinue brittle, crisp and mild until they are fully as large as those of the Long Card- inal. Superior to the finest red ones. Roots pure snowy white, four inches inlength and half an inch in diameter; they retain their crispness and fresh, mild flavor until fully six inches long and an inch in diameter. Lb. 70c, 4% lb. 20c, Oz. 10c, Pkt. Se.

NEW GLOBE TOMATO.

The fact that this is another new tomato, originating with the Livingston’s, of world-wide tomato fame, will be sufficient to warrant most growers of fine tomatoes to give it a liberal trial. It is of beautiful globe shape, with quite a percentage of elongated (stem to blossom) fruits, which permits of a greater number of slices being taken than with flat fruited sorts. Among the very first to ripen, although of large size, very smooth, firm fleshed, few seeds ripen evenly; color a beautiful glossy rose, tinged purple. Flavor very delicate and agreeable; splendid slicing variety. The fruit is borne on short jointed, branching plants in great abundance—tliterally loaded with fruit. A good general cropper, and one of the very best for greenhouse grow- ing or first early crop on stakes or trellis. An entirely distinct and flxed new sort. Every grower of Livingston’s New Globe, whether he grows for private or market purposes, will be pleased with the beautiful and attractive globe-shaped fruit. Pkt. 5c, Oz, 30ces

DWARF STONE TOMATO.

Double Size of Dwarf Champion.

The strong, upright growth allows very close planting, at leasta half closereach way than the distance required for the ordinary vining varieties. In small gardens the plants may be set 18x24 inches apart each way, and yet produce anabundant crop.

The shape of the fruit is perfect, with a good skin, which is free from cracks about the stem end. It is very solid, ripens evenly, and is of mostexcellent quality.

The Dwarf Stone is fully double the size of Dwarf champion, andyet equally as ear- ~ ly. It is fully as prolific, and consequently vastly more productive. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

NEW BEETS.

STEWART’S TENNISBALL.

A long existing demand has been for a Table Beet of deep bronzed foliage, as well as deep blood flesh. In this variety the two qualities are found more nearly in combination than ever before. The leaves are purple, the root round, almost a solid deep scarlet. Early as the Eclipse, larger, equally tender and of a deeper and more uniform red; altogether the best developed of any type of Red Turnip Beet. Every gardener should have it. Pkt. 10c.

STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. 5

VEGETABLES.

ASPARAGUS.

One ounce will sow forty feet of row.

Culture.—Sow seeds in spring, in drills about twelve inches apart. Thin out seedlings, 1eaving only the strongest. At one or two years transplant to permanent beds.

PEt, Oz.) Eb. Colossal, the standard variety...........2...5 ~10 50 Palmetto, a desirable bright green variety.... 10 +60 Two-year-old roots, 25c per doz., $1.50 per 100.

BEETS.

One ounce sows fifty feet of rows, four to six pounds for an acre.

Culture—Sow as early as possible in the Spring and every two weeks atter for a succession up to the first week in July. The soil should be light and well manured. Sowin drills about fifteen inches apart and thin from four to six inches after they are well up. ASPARAGUS.

Early Egyptian Turnip—Bulbs are half globular or flatten- ed at the poles; skin smooth, leaves red and green, flesh quite dark. Pkt. 5c. YLb. 15c. Lb. 50c

\y“ Extra Early Eclipse, 4O days.—The bulbs are perfect globes, blood colored, and developjwith astonishing rapidity. Pkt. 5c. Oz. toc. 4% Lb. 15¢. Lb. soc.

Early Blood Red Turnip—lIt is the best turnip-shaped Beet

for family use, all things considered, and we recommend it to all garden- ers, PEt. 5¢, Oz. 10¢; jb. 15¢c. Wb: 5oc.

Half-Long Blood-Red—Dark blood-red, skin smooth; habits much earlier in maturity than the old Long Blood, and only halfits length. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 1oc. Y%Lb.15¢c. Lb. 50c.

Swiss Chard Beet, or Sea Kale—Much superior to the com- mon Beet for greens and equal to spinach. Sown early in the spring, it makes rapid growth of leaves, and is fit for greens sooner than any other variety. Pkt. 5c. Oz.10c. Y%Lb. 20c.

Lb. 50c. MANGELS.

Culture—Extensively grown in - all parts of the country for feeding stock, Sowin April or May,indrills three feet apart, andthin to ten in- jt chesin the row. If your soilisdeep “Bes. and mellow, try the long varieties;if : shallow, the round kinds willdo bet-

BEET ter. No crop pays the farmer or

stock raiser better than mangels; one

thousand bushels to theacre is an ordinary yield, while with good culture

over two thousand bushels have been grown to this amount of ground.

These make the cheapest of foods for all kinds of live stock—horses, cattle,

sheep, pigs, chickens, etc. Easily grown, and they help to keep stock in good condition and free from disease. Use 12 pounds of seed to an acre.

Golden TanKard-—A rapidly maturiug root adapted to shallow lands, tho’ doing well onevery soil. Solid sugary flesh and golden foot stalk. Lb. 25C, 5 Lbs. $1. : Mammoth Long Red—Grows to an immense size and has produced 5 tonstotheacre. Wb. 25c, 5 LDs. $1.00.

SUGAR BEETS.

For Sugar MaKing and Cattle Food.

Silesian Sugar—Lb. 3oc.

Hlein Wanzleben—tThis variaty is used by the sugar factroies. Lb. oc. SPECIAL PRICES.—AS prices named abov@are subject to change during the season we request persons desiring to purchase a large quantity to write for special quotations.

6 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

DWARF WAX BEANS.

One quart will plant one hundred feet of row.

_ Culture—In early May, in a warm and sheltered spot, sow in drills about two inches deep and eight inches apart. Sow every two weeks fcr succession.

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LO _ Golden Wax—Maturing for SN the table inabout thirty-five days from germination. A flat-podded sort, but probably the best known of the yellow. PktsS5c, Ot=Zse-

Dwarf German Wax, BlacK Seed-Pods round, meaty curved, and borne in bunches ready forthe table in about forty days from germination. Pkt. 5c, Ot=-25e:

White Wax—Pods broad, flat, yellow, semi-transparent when boiled, of delicate flavor, maturing for table thirty-seven days from germination. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 256.

Wardwell’s Dwarf Hidney Wax—Rust proof, vigorous, pods large, showy, tender, and stringless, excellent flavor, and good for either snap or shell. Pkt. 5c, Otn25e:

BEANS.

DWARF OR SNAP BEANS.

Stringless Green Pod—Surpasses all others in crisp, tender flavor. The finely shaped long green pods are absolutely stringlesss. Pkt. 5c, Ots. 25c. :

Early MohawK—Very early, and will stand more cold weather than most bush varieties. It can be planted earlier, and will furnish beans fit for use before any other kad. PktasosOt 25e.- Pike pie25

Extra Early Red Valentine—Color of pods, light green and semi-transparent; round and slightly curved. Succulent, prolific and quite free from strings, contin- uing long in edible condition. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.50.

Long Yellow Six WeekKs—A leading market sort. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 20c, Pk. $1.00.

Early Refugee, or Thousand to One—Most prolific green podded sort, thick and Heshy. @ Pkt, 5¢-Oty25ce, Eke.

New Giant Stringlsss Green Pod—This new bean has a much larger and handsomer pod than the Valentine, and without any strings. It is distinct from the variety introduced as ‘‘Burpee’s Stringless,’’ as Giant has a much longer pod. The Giant Stringless is earlier than Valentine and more prolific. The pods are % larger (averaging five inches in length), fulland fleshy, extremely crisp and absolutely stringless. ‘Ot -25c-

DWARF LIMA BEANS.

Henderson’s Bush Lima—lIs at least two weeks earlier than any of the climb- ing Limas, producing a continuous crop from the middle of July until frost. Enor- mously productive. Pkt. 5c, Qt. 25c, Pk. $1.75.

Burpee’s Bush Lima—A dwarf or bush form of the true, large Lima, which is of great value. They are of perfect bush form, growing 18 to 20inches high, of stout and erect growth, yet branching and vigorous. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.75.

.S Dreer’s—Very prolific, single plants often producing from 150 to 200 pods and are thick, sweet and succulent. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.75.

Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds. 7

POLE BEANS. One quart will plant one hundred to one hundred and fifty hills.

Culture—Sow as soon as the soilis warm and dry, about the end of May,in hills about four feet apart each way. Poles eight or ten feet long should be firmly set in the center ofthe hills before putting in the seed.

Extra Early Jersey Lima—Under favorable conditions, three or four days ear- lier than the large Lima. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 30c, Pk. $1

Large White Lima—Smaller seeded than the Jersey, not so strong in vine nor so large in pod. Otherwise excellent in quality. Pkt. 5c, Qt. 25c.

Horticultural—A showy bean, maturing in eighty days. Pods green, dashed with red, Pkt.-5c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.50.

Tall German Wax. BlacKk Seed—A good Snap-short. Pods flat, waxy, matu- ring in 75 days from germination. Pkt. 5c, Qt. 25c.

Lazy Wife—The pods are produced in great abundance and measure from 6 to 8 inches in length. The pods retain their rich, tender and stringless qualities till nearly ripe, and are unsurpassed in all stages. Each pod contains 6 to 8round white beans, which make excellent winter shell beans. Qt. 25c.

GROCERY BEANS.

White €ranbetry, Reig feate.. ents stn pees oe dwg Share Ree tee a Se 20c $1.00 White Kidney Roy al Dwarf, et TIE, AIT eM a nS Sire ik GPRS Ke we Ste 20¢c 1.00 Na Viiv << s.a's «am «einen annem ieee ean Sana ain ciwityda, <5 Taide ale atte Bim, ob 5c 15c 1.00

BROCCOLI.

One ounce of seed io one hundred yards of row.

Broccoli requires a longer season to develop than Cauliflower. It has more numer- ous and stiffer leaves and the heads are smaller. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 50c.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

One ounce of seed to one hundred yards of row.

A variety of the Cabbage family, possessing the peculiarity of bearing upon its stem buds resembling minature cabbage heads. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

CABBAGE.

One ounce of seed to one hundred yards of row.

Culture—Soil for Cabbage should be a heavy loam. On such soil, well manured, excellent crops 7™ aresuretobe grown. Sow the seeds in hot bedsin Se ‘ebruary or March.

B We _especially call attention to our fine first early sorts.

First Early Varieties.

Landreth’s Earliest Cabbage— Few outside leaves and short stem, This = Cabbage will do well on soil so light that E success with late varieties is not possible. m= Pkt. Sc, Oz. 30c.

: Select Very Early Jersey Wake- »=z field—Heading for market 70 to 80 days. <S It is very early, short stemmed, head S=— cone-shaped. A reliable header and most aE ; excellent in all good qualities. Pkt. 5c, CABBAGE. : Ors, 25c.

Reedland Early Drumhead—To any one wanting an early flat-headed Cabbage of reliability, we recommend the Reedland Early Drumhead as uniting all the «ssen- tials. It will do for first, second and third early, intermediate andlate. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 35.

Early Summer Flathead—Average weight four pounds, sometimes six. A va- riety which may be planted close. UNQUESTIONABLY THE EARLIEST FLAT-HEADED CABBAGE IN CULTIVATION. Only a day or two behind the earliest Wakefield. Pkt...5c; O27. 25e:

8 Ask for Wholesale Price List.

INTERMEDIATE RIPENERS..

New York Early Summer—Heads oval; color bluish green with lighter color- ed veins; stem|short and stocky. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

All the Year Round—Spring, Summer, Autumn or Winter, without respect to habit or quality, it is the hardiest of Cabbages; under the heat of Summer it stands unflagging. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c.

Early Drumhead—Size large; always SoLID, few extra leaves; rather SHORT IN STEM AND WILL STAND WITHOUT BURSTING. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c.

Burpee’s All-Head Early—The most solid variety on the list. Pkt.5c, Oz. 30c

4

LATE VARIETIES.

Market Gardeners’ Large Late Flat Dutch—No strain is superior and few equal to this. The head is thick, broad, solid and slightly rounded on top, though the variety is what is termed a Flat-head. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Market Gardeners’ Large Late Drumhead—Very choice, late, large, hardy, certain to head, and, being of heavy weight, quite productive. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Danish Ball Head—The best keeping of all Winter sorts. Headround and more solid than any other cabbage known. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c.

Red Dutch—Leaves red or purple and exclusively used for pickling. Pkt. 5c Oz. 20c.

Green Curled Savoy—The finest type of Winter Cabbage. After having been frosted it boils like marrow. ‘The strain is not to be confounded with low-priced imp- orted seeds. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c. ;

St Louis Late MarKet—Oz. 30c.

USESLUG SHOT for Cabbage Worms. It kills them. Lb. 10c; 5.Lbs. 30c; 10 Lbs. 50c.

te = ; ist 5 Phe uN ay

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UT) Mah! Hh CAULIFLOWER. ¢

One ounce will produce about three thousand plants.

Culture—Same as Cabbage, except that they need acool and moist atmosphere. As the flower heads appear, the large leaves should be brokon down over them to shield

them from the sun and rain. | CA UW UEE LO W ER,

ee >

STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. 9

Early Snowball—Throughout the country this is considered not only the earliest of all Cauliflower, but it is more certain to make a head than any other sort. Our stock is extra choice and cannot be excelled. Pkt. 20c, Oz. $2.50.

Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt—A very popular variety. Pirst quality: - Piet. 15c, Oz. (5c. Early Paris—Well known. Pkt. 10c.

Algiers—A favorite with market gardeners. Tryit. Pkt.10c. Oz. 75c.

> Three ounces of seed to one hundred yards of J row.

Culture—Sow when the appleis in bloom, on a finely raked surface, and cover scarcely at all, in a moist place or convenient to water, which apply freely in dry weather. When the plants are four inches, more or less, in height, transplant a portion into very shallow trenches formed in well manured land, which planting repeat at intervals of two or three weeks for succession.

Cc LERY. ne i Wie! Pama

Dwarf White—Hearts white and crisp. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c.

Boston Market — Much esteemed. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Paris Golden Yellow—Very easily blanched. PRtie, 02730. agit

White Plume—Self blanching toa great extent.

~ CELERY Desirable as an early sort. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Pink Plume — Stalks beautifully tinged with pink. Pkt. 5c, Oz: 25c.

Large White—The most imposing of all varieties. Pkt. 5c, OZ. 25c.

Giant Pascal— A mammoth silver-white stalked variety. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

CELERIAC. OR TURNIP-ROOTED CELERY.

Grown exclusively for its roots, which are turnip shaped. Used for seasoning meats and flavoring soups. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20.

Culture—This is used asa salad. It should be sown at close of Winter broadcast, or in rows at ten inches, and the sowing repeated every two weeks,

Curled—Used for flavoring and asa salad. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. Water—Dressing for dishes and a desirable form of greens. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 40c.

Do not fail to take advantage of our liberal discounts. Remember, if you read them carefully it will save you money. Send usa portion of your order, and be con- vinced that our seeds are the best that grow. }

10 Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds.

SUGAR CORN.

Culture—Plant in drills four feet apart, and plants thinned out to eight or ten inches. Sow in succes” sion every two weeks from the beginning of May until the middle of July, and by properly selecting the

varieties a continuous supply can be hdd until killed by the frost.

20c, Pk. 8c. 2% xtra Early Minnesota Sugar—Among the extra early #a Sugar Corns. Ears well made out. Pkt. 5c, Ot.° 20c, Pk. is 85c. E 4 Re xtra Early Crosby Sugar—This variety will produce SS ns dible ears in 70 days from germination. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 20c,

“PE. 85e:

My Al Stow

=Se= 3 PE

coe YMammoth White Cory......... oO $ .90

tose VWCountry Gentleman ............ f DB ie or; 1.00

Gass Qt. Pe Bus.

? MW iivereteeno sce. eee iy ge Tice $2.50

" ! W Mammoth Sugar......... et PAP ols) 2.50 il) \Peep O’day, see Novelties. Viney Dew, see Novelties.

Extra Early Adams—R eady for table 62 days after ger- mination. Not a sugar corn, but a decided acquisition so very early in theseason. Pkt. 5c, Ot. 20c, Pk. 75c, Bu. $2.50.

\corey—zaible 60 days from germination. Pkt. 5c, Ot.

Qt. 20c, Pk, 75c.

Culture—Cucumbers succeed best in warm,sandy loam. They should not be planted in the open air until warm, settled weather. The hills should be previously prepared by mixing thoroughly=with the soil

in each a shovelful of well-rotted manure.

L Improved Early White Spine—Used almost entlrely for slicing. "The fruit is?of good size, in quality solid, and possesses the habit of retaining its green color fora

long period. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c.

'g Japanese Climbing—Climbs like a Morning Glory; bears numerous fruit, and very desirable when young for pickles. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %

L- Jersey Pickle—Said to ‘‘green’’ better than any other variety,

large, excellent Lib. 25c.

and to ‘‘hold

color.’’ Size, 2 to 3 inches long, in 60 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, % Ub. 15c.

€ Boston Pickling—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 1ic. Turkey Long Green—Recommended to all who put up their own

pickles. Fruit

long andslim. ‘This is not the New England Long Green, but a much superior sort.

Pkt. 5c,.Oz- 106,47 b. aise: : a Early Frame—Pkt. 5c, Oz, 10c, 4% Lb. lic. L-Early Cluster—Pkt. dc, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 1ic.

¢

—_ <<

STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. 11

CARROTS.

One ounce will sow one hundred feet of row, four pounds for one acre.

Culture—For early crop, sow in spring as soon as the ground can be worked, in drills 15 inches apart, covering one-half inch; thin plants to three or four inches apartin the row. Sow seed from the middle of April to the rst ofJune. A light, sandy loam, deeply tilled, isthe best. A fair average yield is 800 to 1,000 bushels per acre.

Early Scarlet Horn, Blunt Rooted—Length four to five inches. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, &% Lb. 20c, Lb. 50c.

Early Scariet Horn, Pointed—Quite desirable; growth rap- id. Pkt. 5c, Oz, 10c. Y%Ub. 20c, Lb. 60c.

Ox Heart—Top shaped. Color, orange red; tender, flavor excellent. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, % Lb. 20c, Lb. 60c.

Chantenay Half=-Long Scarlet—Short, thick, stump-rooted, orange. Very productive. Pkt. 5c, Oz.10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Ub. 60c.

Danvers Half=-Long—Admirable in color, fixed in habit, a wonderful producer. Pkt. ic, Oz. 10c, % Lb. 15c, Lb. 60c.

Large White Belgian—Large white root with green top.

Grown exclusively for feeding stock. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4 Lb. CARROT. 20c, Lib. 50c.

EGG PLANT.

One ounce ofseedto one hundred yards of row.

Culture—Sow in hot beds very early in Spring and transplant when two inches high. If planted earlier they are liable to get checked by the cool nights.

New York Improved—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c.

ENDIVE.

. Two ounces of seed to one hundred yards of row. Culture—Sow in the Spring as soon as the earth is free from frost, and repeat up until 60 days of frost

Moss Curled—Green and extra curled. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

AALE.

/ One ounce of seed to one hundred yards of row.

Culture—Sow in early Spring when the oak is in full leaf, and again in early autumn. Leaves [oss Curled. Height ten inches. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c

ROHL-RABI.

One ounce of seed to one hundred yards of row.

Culture-—Any good soil will produce a crop, the plants for which may be grown like Cabbage, in seed- beds, for transplanting, or sown in permanent position in three-foot rows.

White Vienna—Very rapid in growth, early in maturity. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c.

A nice lawn adds greatly to the value of any place. It is easily, quickly and cheaply made by using our Lawn Grass seed described on another page. Ask for special circular.

12 Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds.

LERTUCE.

Two ounces of seed to one hun- dred yards of row.

Culture—For early crops sow in hotbeds . iu March and set out in April. aon k : app So

Vi

Black-Seeded Simpson—A cut- ting variety of unusual merit. Pkt. oC, OZ. loc, Yap: 20c.

Curled Simpson—A cutting vari- ety similar to and immediately fol- 2 lowing the Silesian. Pkt, 5c, oz. SS 15c, Y%Ub. 20c.

Virginia Solid Header— Few leaves outside of the head, late to mature, but slow to shoot to seed. EGA Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. LETTUCE.

Imperial Cabbage—A showy white cabbaging variety of very choice quality, uni- form in character and in every particular. Pkt. 5c, Oz. l5c.

_ Speckled Dutch Butterhead—Compact heads, the leaves possessing the peculi- arity of being irregularly dotted with spots resembling iron rust. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15ce, VNU Ioe ile, Lise Ware

Largest of All—Magnificent heads. A very large green cabbaging variety, altogether desirable, both for family and market garden. Pkt. dc, Oz. 20c.

Grand Rapids—Strong grower, free from rot, a desirable variety for sowing in the open ground. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 4% Lb. 25c.

Heat-Resisting Cos—Crisp, never wilting under the severest sun. It should be inevery garden. Pkt. 5v, Oz. 20c.

LEER.

Two ounces of seed to one hundred yards of row.

Culture—Sow when the apple is in bloom; if for transplanting, sow in closebeds. To secure a full development, thin out.

Musselburgh—Remarkably large. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c.

Large American Flag—Desirable for family use. Pkt. be, Oz. 5c.

MUSHROOM SPAWN.

One brick of spawn broken into pieces aninch in size will spawn a surface three feet square. Better quality spawn cannot be bought than we offer. Per brick of 1% pounds, lic. Postage 8c per pound extra.

MUSTARD.

Five ounces of seed to one hundred yards of row.

Culture—In the Spring, when the pear is in bloom, drill in rows one foot apart. To have a succession theZsowing should be made every two or three weeks until October.

White—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb. 25c. Brown—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb. 25c.

Open orders always filled at lowest prices. If you do not receive our Price Lists regularly, write for them. :

STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. 13

MELON MUSK.

Two ounces of seed to one hundred yards

of row, four pounds to theacre.

Culture—When the ground has become warm and dry, plant eight to ten seeds ina hill. When up and all danger of insects is past, thin out to three or four.

Extra Early Citron—(FIRST IN MARKET), 60 Days—Form half flat, fairly webbed, flesh green. The merit of this sort consists in its extra catly habit. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c; 4% Lb: 20e; Lb. 70c.

Extra Early Hackensack—A week or ten days earlier than the old Hackensack. Small foliage. Profitable for market. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lib. 20c, Lb. 70c.

Extra Early Cape May—A very early and large round Cantaloupe; quality most excellent and cxceedingly productive; fruit deeply ribbed and heavily netted; flesh deep green, tender, juicy, very sweet; foliage very small and proof against sunshine. Producing well on lightest soils. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lib. 75c.

Emerald Gem—A very small, very early melon; form globular, flattened at the poles, ribbed, smooth, deep emerald green skin. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, XY Lb. 20c.

Rocky Ford—A Cantaloupe of great celebrity grown at Rocky Ford, Colorado. Smallin size, but of very superior flavor; rind well ribbed, flesh green with a line of gold just beneath the skin. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lb. 60c.

Anne Arundel—(70 days from planting to ripening)—Ribs very distinct and netted all over; flesh green and sugary. Itis in all respects one of the best of Melons. It always gives satisfaction on good ground. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lib. 20c, Lb. 75c.

Hackensack, or Turk’s Cap—Flesh green, a favorite with market gardeners. One of the best Melons; suitable for heavy soil. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 44 Lb. 15c, Lb. 60c.

Montreal—A showy Citron, average weight ten pounds, though going up to twenty. Well ribbed and netted. Flesh deep, sugary and green in color; flavor fine. Suitable for heavy soil. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c, Lb. 60e.

Reedland Giant—A showy Cantaloupe of mammoth size, reaching over twenty pounds, and as large as an average sized watermelon. Flesh green, melting, sugary Not suitable for light land. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 30c, Lb. $1.00.

Paul Rose—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lib. 20c, Lb. 70c.

Jenny Lind—A very smallearly variety, flattened at the poles, of surprising good quality, recommended for family garden, rather small for market. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c.

Netted Gem—This has become one of the most popular of small or basket melons. The fruit is oval, slightly ribbed, densely covered with coarse netting. Flesh thick, green, very sweet and highly flavored. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4 Lb. 15c.

Banana—An entirely distinct variety, bearing long, slender, banana-like fruit. Skin creamy white and entirely free from netting. Flesh deep salmon color, thick and of good quality. Pkt. 5c, Oz. lic.

14 Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds.

MELON WATER.

Cole’s Early Watermelon—Cole’s Early is one of the finest every-day Melons ever offered for the amateur and for the home market. Very hardy, vigorous and a sure cropper. Sweet and delicate in texture of flesh, which is adeep red color. ‘The rind is thin, and the quality of the fleshis sustained clear to the rind. The melonsare of medium size, nearly round in shape, rind green striped with lighter shades. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c, b--60c-

Extra Early—(65 days from germina- = tion)—Very desirable as the first Water- KOLB’S GEM. melon to ripen. Every one should have it. Form oblong, weight from fifteen to six- teen pounds; quality fair. Pkt. 5c, Oz.10c, % Lb. 20c, Lb. 75c.

Black Diamond—lIt is enormously productive, reaching a mammoth size, with rich, dark green skin. It is fast becoming one of the leading Melons for market; it is one of the best ‘‘all round’’ Melons in existence, and for the family garden it is also without a peer.,. Pkt..5¢,:Oz. 10¢, 4% Lb. 20c, yh. 60e.

Landreth’s Boss (80 to 90 days to ripen)—-No Melon has ever been introduced which can be compared, with the Boss in delicacy of flavor, dazzling brilliancy of color of flesh, solidity of flesh, depth of flesh, melting-quality, and everything going to make a perfect Melon; the edible portion of the flesh extending to within less than half an inch of the skin. Perfectly ripe Melons will support the weight of a heavy man without any injury to the interior. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lb. 75c.

Icing—One of the best of all Melons, always of good flavor; rind very thin. Unexcelled in all good qualities. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c, Lb. 60c.

Dixie Watermelon—lIts great productiveness is shown from the fact that it fre- quently matures six to eight large melons to the vine. [he meat is fine, rich scarlet and of very superior quality. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c.

Arkansas Traveler—(Seventy-five days from planting to ripening)—A large, long, weighty Melon; rind dark green with waving stripes of black; interior always solid, the edible portion extending to within half an inch of the skin; flesh brilliant

red, sweet, tender, crystaline, very juicy and altogether quite superior. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lb. 75c.

Florida Favorite—A popular Melon. Oblong, green, with dark stripes. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, % Lb. 25c, Lb. 80c. Gem (Kolb)—A solid shipper. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c, Lb. 50c.

Indiana Sweetheart—Resembling a large Round Icing, but heavier and paler in color. Good bearer and standing any amount of rough handling. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Vib: 20C yb, oc.

Preserving Citron—Only for winter use. A round, light and dark striped Melon; meat greenish white, used for preserving only; seeds red and small. This should be more generally used. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lb. 60c.

We make quality a first consideration. No effort is spared to make all our seeds the purest and most reliable.

Stewart’s Seed Store, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. 15

ONION

One ounce will sow about one hundred feet row; four pounds will sow one acre.

Culture—Sow as early in the Spring as practicable, in rich, light soil, in drills about fifteen inches apart, and when the plants are up thin to three or four inches. : There is no vegetable where the quality of the seed ex-

erts a greater influence upon the crop than in Onions. Good Onion Seed is of the utmost importance. Sowing seed to produce large Onions is the cheapest, easiest and WN most satisfactory way. Large Onions can easily be

= srown the first year from the seed by obtaining our x

n °

Extra Early Red—-Matures very early; of medium

ff size, flat shape, deep redin color, very close grained,

Lg solid and heavy. ‘This will often form bulbs in coldand

mucky soils where other varieties fail. It is recomend-

ed particularly for the North and Northwest. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 14c, 4b. 25c, Lb. $1.00.

ONION. Yellow Globe Danvers—-A very handsome globe- shape variety of large size, yellow skin, white flesh, mild, very firm and the best of keepers. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, (Ub. 30c, Lb. $1.00.

Extra Early Long-Keeping Brown Australian—-Planted with the Red Wethers- field, it proved to be nearly four weeks earlier and ripened off more uniformly. IT WILL KEEP LONGERIN GOOD CONDITION THAN ANY OTHER ONION KNOWN. ‘The color of the skin is a clear amber-brown. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 4%Lb. 30c, Lb. $1.00.

Large Red Wethersfield——Grow to a large size; fine form, skin deep, red, fine grained and very productive; an excellent keeper. Our seed of this variety is extra select and cannot be excelled. Our price is low, but should you want five pounds or more, ask for special rates. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 4%Lb. 35, Lb. 1.10. ;

Southport Red Globe—-Matures quite early(none of the globe-shaped Onions are as early as the flat varieties); grows toa large size, skin deep red, flesh fine-grained, mild and tender. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, Y%Lb. 40c, Lb. 1.50.

‘ Southport White Globe.—-A showy, large white variety. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 15c, Lb. 2.00.

Mammoth Prizetaker—— Admittedly the largest of all varieties, having been

grown to the enormous weight of over three pounds. Ofa clear, bright straw color and uniform perfect globe shape. Produces enormous crops and they bring an extra price. Keep wonderfully well and present the handsomest possible appearance in market, while the pure white fleshisfinegrained. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 4Lb. 40c, Lb.

$1.20. ; Giant White Garganus——Also known as Silver King. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 4Upb.

50c, Lb. $1.75. Italian Queen—-—-An extra early small silverskin. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, Lb. $1.75. Silver Skin, or Portugal——Best white onion for sets. Oz. 20c, Lb. $1.60

ORRA

Twelve ounces of seed to one hundred yards of row.

CULTURE—— Plant the seed when the appleis in bloom in drills three feet apart and eight or ten inches betweenthe plants. ‘Theseeds areliabletorot in the ground and should be putinthickly. Veryrich ground isdemanded bythisvegetable. It is neces- sary to makean earlierand later sowing to secure an uninterrupted supply throughout the season.

White Velvet——Tender, white pods. Pkt.5c, Oz.10c. Ask fora catalogue of Iron Age Tools, and price on Special Tools.

16 STEW ART?’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

PARSNIP.

Three ounces of seed to fifty yards of row; eight pounds to

the acre.

CULTURE— When the appleis in blossom, sow in shallow drills in good ground, deeply dug; cover the seed lightly. When the plants are up two orthree inches, thin them to stand four inches.

Bloomsdale--The Bloomsdale is the best bred and handsomest Parsnip to be found. Itis half long, wedge-shaped; hollow- crowned and very broadatthe shoulders, easily takenout ofthe ground, and producing more tons to the acre than the longerand more slim varieties. Pkt.5c, Oz. 10c, 4%Lb. 15c, Lb. 50c.

PARSLEY.

Two ounces ofseedto one-hundred yards of row.

CULTURE--Sow in ear- ly Spring in rows twelve inches apart. Thin out the plan t

loc, 1b. 0c,

4 Lib. Loc, Lipwole:

PARSLEY. Lb. 50c.

PUMPRHIN,

Two quartstothe acre. Hills eight by eight feet.

PARSNIP.

four inches. To preserve in winter tran plant in co!d frames or light cellar. Plain or Single--Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, '% Fine Curled or Double---Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10

Moss Curled---Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4%Lb. 15

Yellow Cashaw—Large Yellow Crook=neck; weight as high as 60 to 100 pound Not the Winter Crookneck Squash—four times as big and ten times as desirabl

Pkt.5c, Oz. 10c 4% Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c.

Cheese—Shape flat, like a cheese-box. Pkt 5c, Oz. 10c, 4%Lb. lic, Lb. 40c.

Common Field—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb. 25c. Monster Yellow—Growing to the weightjof 100]to 200 pounds.

Lb. 80c. PEPPER.

One ounce of seed to one hundred yards of row.

Culture—Start the plants under glass inthe early Spring, or outside when the apple is in bloom, against the shelter of a board fence or garden wall. Transplant after corn- plantiug time; setting in rows at three feet and two feet in the row.

Small Chili Red—F'ruit red, very hot. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Very Small Cayenne—Very superior to the old Cayenne, bearing fruit allover the plant. Fruit oneinch in length ANG Very HOt» wEKt.oC OZ. 30...

Cayenne—Fruit three inchesin length. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Golden Bell—Similar in formto Sweet Spanish. Pkt. 5c, O77 25c:

Large Sweet Spanish—-Generally used for pickles. gPkt. 5c, Oz. Zoc:

Bull Nose—Larger fruit than the Sweet Spanish. Very hot. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Celestial—From one totwo inches long. Fruit green from the blossom, turning alternately to lemon, golden andscarlet. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Pkt: 5c,- Gz 10

Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds. 17

PEAS.

One quart will plant ove hundred feet of drill; three bushels per acre. CULTURE—For the first early crop, sow as early as the ground can be worked, and at intervals of two weeks for succession. Sow in single or double rows, two inches deepAnd from three to four feet apart according tothe height and variety and strength of 96il, supporting tall varieties with brush. Plant early varieties in August and you w#l get a profitable crop by fall.

ndreth’s ExtraEarly Peas—The earliest of all very early peas. It is very prof- itable for the gardener, ripens uniformly, so that all the pods may be picked within seven weeks from the time of planting, and that at one picking. No brush or other suppo Mis reqnired, as they seldom, under any circumstances, grow to exceed twenty sin height. Pkt. 5c, Qt. 25c, Pk. $1.50

laska—A variety of remarkable earliness and hardiness. It is a good yielder and produces pods of good size and dark green color, which are well filled with round, smooth peas of splendid flavor. Height two feet. The color of the dried pea is It ripens very evenly, so that one picking will nearly clean off thecrop. Pkt. k. $1.25

First and Best—Pods are good size and well filled with round, smooth Pea of excellent flavor. Extremely early, productive, and ripen all at the same

f

a Pkt. 5c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.00.

American W onder— Vine six tO eight inches high, and very prolific in @@ pods of striking form and size. Inma- tyrity it is among the first earliest.

ts. 5c and 10c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.50.

Nott’s Excelsior—An improvement ,, on American Wonder,a shade earlier and large podded. Vine almost iden—’ 2 tical. Pkts.5c¢ and 10c, Ot. 25c, Pk.i

—

=. PEAS. McLean's Little Gem-=-An admirable second early, maturing for talbe fifty-four days from germination. Pkts. 5c and 10c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.50

Prosperity, or Gradus—This remarkable Pea is not only large and of the best quali- ty, but it is nearly or quite as early as the small, round, extra early sort. Gradusis a wrinkled Pea, with vine growiug about thirty inches high. ‘The pods are of a bright green color, and measure four inchesor morein length, being as large as a Telephone, and equally well filled with luscious Peas—eight to ten or morein a pod.) Rikct. Sc, Ot » Pk. $2.00.

erbearing—Somewhat similar toAbundance. Pkts. 5c and ife7 Ot. 25¢e, Pk. $1.25. hampion of England—One of the best. Delicious flavor; profuse bearer of large pods, well filled with large green wrinkled Peas;four feet. Pkt. dc, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.00. Main Crop Long Island Marrowfat—Used profitably by market gardeners, veing productive, showy inthe basket, the pods having somewhat the appearance of Tele— photies, but are earlier by four or five days, being ready to pick for market in sixty dags. _Pkts. 5c and 10c, Ot. 25c, Pk. $1.50. r Large White Marrowfat=-Pkts. 5c and 10c, Ot. 20c, Pk. 75c, Bu. $3.00.

eruvian Black-eyed Marrowfat—Plant on thin soil. Pkts. 5c and 10c, Ot. 20c, k. 75e. Bek S200.

Open orders always filled at lowest prices. If you do not receive our Price Lists regularly, write for them.

18 STEWARTS’ SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

RADISH.

Two ounces of seed will plant one hun. dred feet of row.

Culture—Sow early in the Spring, in rows : foot apart, and every week or ten days for a succes sion up to the middle of June, after which they ar: but little used, unless a cool northern spot can b secured. Sow in early fall for late crops and winte: use.

Earliest Scarlet Turnip — Among quickest maturing of the Red Turniy Radishes. Small root and small top. Ar

excellent foreing yariety. “Pkt. 5¢,.O7, 10c, % Lb. 15c, Lb. 60c.

White Tipped Early Scarlet Turnip— Scarlet bulb with white bottom; very showy and delicate; a choice variety Pkt. 5¢;-Oz. 10ce, Writes lap. Ble

French Breakfast—Olive-shaped, th upper part of bulb scarlet, the botton tipped. with white.- Pkt oc, Oz2 1046 Lb. 50c.

Early White Turnip = Rooted — O

early maturity and mild flavor. Pkt. 5c SCARLET WHITE-TIPPED RADISH. Oz. 10c, % Lb. 15e, Lb. 50c.

Early Scarlet, Olive-Shaped—Clear, deep scarlet; flesh tenderand excellent; very early; fine for forcing and general crop. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lb. 60.

Market Gardeners’ Early Long Scarlet—An admirable long variety for forcing fully ten days earlier than the Long Scarlet, and very superior to it for that reason Twenty-three days to maturity. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. lic, Lb. 50c.

White Ladyfinger—Twenty-three days to maturity. A large, white, crisp variety about half as long as Long Scarlet and similar in shape. A very desirable sort decidedly the best of its kind ever introduced. An admirable market sort of nutty} flavor. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 20c, Lb. 60c.

Early Long White Vienna—An early long white variety of good pa ee Pkt dc, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb 15c, Lb. d0c.

White Strasburg — Long, white, early to develop, and keeping in edible condition for five or six weeks. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, % Lib. 15c, Lb. 50c.

Golden Globe — Shape globular, color amber, flavor mild, keeping long in eating condition. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, % Wb. 15c, Lb. 50c.

Earliest White Turnip, Short Top—Of quick growth; roots round, pure white; leaves short, flavor excel- lent; fine for forcing and open ground. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4 Lb. 20c, Lb. 60c.

Round Black Spanish—A Winter Radish, cultivated in Autumn, and

keeping like a potato for months after © — ee harvesting. Pkt. dc, Oz. er; agi: RRS:

15c, Lb. 60c.

Scarlet China Winter—Root a half-long stump two or three inches, tipped with white; keeps perfectly. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c % Ub. 15c, Lb. 50c.

White Wonder—See Novelties.

Buyers of Seeds in Quantities ask for Wholesale List. 19

RHUBARB.

Four ounces of seed will sow one hundred yards. Ten ponndstothe acre.

CuLTURE—Sow the seed when the cherry is in bloom, in rows at one foot and thin the plants to teninches. Mark out the ground 3x4 or 4x4 feet, preparing a rich bed for each plant. Success can only be obtained on well manured ground. The fer-

tilizing cannot be overdone. Oz. 20c.

We supply roots as well as the seed. They continue vigorous many years. Price 75c per dozen; 10c each. They are shipped only by express, being too heavy for the mails.

SPINACH.

Six ounces of seed to one hundred yards of row. Thirty poundsto the acre.

CULTURE—Sown when the peach isin bloom, in drills, at one, two or three feet, or broadcast, which is the usual system. Ifsownin drills, six ounces of seed will sow one hundred yards of row, or a square equal to ten by ten yardsijif sown broadcast.

Bloomsdale Spinach—Curled quality, giving the leaves an elasticity while at

the same time giving thecrop large mea- suring qualities, many more barrels of

the Bloomsdale Spinach being cut to the acre thanany othervariety. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb. 30c.

Round Savoy Leaved—Those who are looking for a cheaper article we recom-— mend this. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb: 25c.

Ever Ready—So named because it ar- rives atcutting size as soon as any other sort,and continues in cutting condition gh BS three weeks longer than the latest. Pkt. KANN yg. 5c,£Oz 10c, ob. 25e. f

Long Standing Prickly Seeded—Sam« habit as the Round Seeded; seed prickly. @& Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10, Lb 25c. ,

Large Leaved Flanders—Preferred by some by reason ofits erect habit of growth. Seed very large. Pkg. Sc, Oz. SPINACH. 10c, Lb. 25c.

SALSIFY, OR OYSTER PLANT.

Four ounces of seed will sow one hundred yards.

CuLTURE—This plant produces an edible root; long and slim, white-fleshed and smooth, white skin. Sow when the cherry is in bloom, in drills, in deeply dug and well manured ground; the drills should be eighteen inches apart. When the plants are up a few inches, weed and thin them so as to stand four or five inches from eaeh other. Preserve in pits, same as Carrots or Beets. Cultivate in all respects as direct—

ed for Carrots. Sandwich Island.

Producing smooth, large and vigorous roots. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

20 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

SQUASH.

Three ounces of seed will sow one hundred yards, three pounds to the acre. CULTURE—This seed may be planted first when the apple is in bloom and for sey— eral weeks subsequently.

Extra Early Bush, 40 days—Maturing fruit

for table use within 40 days from germination. Pkt: Se; Oz.

Golden Summer Crookneck, 40 days—Best of the Summer Squashes, golden incolor. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Wb. 20c, Lb. 60c.

Hubbard—This old variety has for years stood @& the test of all rivals; hard, green shell; flesh bright © orange yellow, fine grained, very dry, sweet and of arichflavor. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Ub. 20c.

Warty Hubbard—The wartiness indicates a very hard shell, which is one of the best features ofa long keeping Squash, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c.

SQUASH.

TABLE TURNIP,

Three ounces ofseed willsow one hundred yards; four pounds tothe acre.

CULTURE—For early Turnips, sow as soon as the ground can be worked in the Spring. For winter use sowin August.

Extra Early Purple-top Milan—The bulb is very flat, of medium size, quite smooth, with a bright purple tops ~PKt. 5¢,, O72 0c.) 4 Wib-cloc, Ib. 006.

Early Flat Red, or Purple-Top (strRaPp LRAVED)— Pkt. 5c, O7.10cG. Yivlbs 15c, jb. 750:

Early Flat Dutch—(sTRAp-LEAVED)—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb. 40c.

Large Early Red-Top Globe—A very much heavier producer than either of the preceding. We confidently recommend it as an acquisition. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Ub. MS Ibloe Ses

Golden Ball—A small yellow Turnip of second size, early and a good keeper. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %Lb. 15dc. Lb. 50c.

Amber Globe, Green Crowned—Is a vigorous, free grower, valuable for bothtable and cattle feeding. Pro- ductive, anda good keeper. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4% Lb. 15c, Lb. 40c. TURNIP. |

Yellow Aberdeen, or Scotch Yellow—This is a highly approved Cattle Turnip’ | attaining a large size. Pkt. 5c,Oz.10c, 4 Lb. lic, Lb. 40c.

Bloomsdale Swede, or Ruta Baga—The Bloomsdale is delicate in texture, purple | crowned, golden skinned almost perfectly globular in form. and earlier tomaturethan | any other known form of Ruta Baga. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, YUb. 15c, Lb. 60c.

TOBACCO SEED.

Like allother cultivated plants, Tobacco hasits various forms, qualities and assort-

ments, and the progressive Tobacco grower plants only those most profitable to him as respects soil and his market, both of which must be studied. Red clay sub-soils,

with rich top soils, generally produce the best.

Acclimated Havana—Pkt. 5ct Oz. 25c. Maryland Broad Leaf—Pkt, 5c, Oz. 25c. |

Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds. 21

TOMATO.

One ounce will produce about two thousand plants.

CULTURE—Sow in the hotbed in early Spring, Transplant into the open ground as soon as all danger of frost is past. Some support should be provided for the vines to keep the fruit from touching the ground.

Spark’s Earliana. , rn # The Earliest Large, Smooth, Red Tomato.

This Tomato is not only remarkable forits earliness, but for its very large size, handsome shape and bright red col- or. Its solidity and fine quality are quite equal to the best medium and late sorts. Pics Sc, Qz..30c.

Dwarf Champion—Stems short, thick, stiff, almost self supporting. Fruit borne in showy clusters, quitelarge, nearly round, solid, red color with pur- pletint. By reason of itserect, stiff hab- it, transplanting is with absolute cer-— faintyn,. Pt Se, Oz: 25ce,..4 Bb: 75c.

Early Acme—Very productive; fruit of medium size, perfect form, round, slightly depressed at the ends, and very smooth; a glossy red with purple tinge. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c, (Ub. 60c.

TOMATO.

Livingston’s Stone—Its solidity and carrying qualities are remarkable. Itscolor

jis a desirable red; in shape perfectly smooth, and thicker from stem to blossom than

smost varieties. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c, 4% Lb. 60c.

Perfection—Invariably smooth and of a handsome blood red color. All who have

tried it pronounce it of the highest quality. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c, 4% Lb. 60c,Lb. $2.00 Livingston’s Beauty—Large size, always smooth, perfect in shape and excellent

in quality. The color is very glossy crimson. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c, 4% Lb. 60c. Ponderosa—The fruit ripens quite early and keeps on coming until very late.

Of immense size, solid, almost seedless. The fruits are somewhat scattered on the vine,. . Pkt Se. Om Zoe, i goc, .

Livingston’s Favorite—Ripens evenly and as early as any other good red sort, holding its size to the end of the season. Pkt. Ec, Oz. 25c, 4 Ub. 50c.

Peach Tomatoes—lIt is desirable for eating from the hand. ‘The skin is thin and peels off like a peach. Oz. 35c.

Livingston’s Dwarf Stone—(See Novelty pages).

Livingston’s New Globe—(See Novelty pages). New Golden Queen—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 35c. Pear Shaped Yellow—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Pear Shaped Red—Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Grape, Cherry or Currant—Fruit borne in clusters; very desirable for pickles or preserves. Ornamental. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Husk, or Strawberry—This delicate husk-enveloped Tomato is unequaled for making preserves and pies. They are handsomeincolor. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

22 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

HERBS

For flavoring soups, meats, etc., a few pot and sweet herbs are necessary for every garden. If they are to be used during the winter, the stalks should be cut on a dry day, when not quite in full bloom. They should then be dried quickly in the shade, and when dry bepacked closely in boxes, with the air entirely excluded.

Sage—Leaves and tops are used for seasoning and stuffing. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c.

Summer Savory—The leaves and young shoots are used for flavoring, especially for boiled string beans. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

Anise—Used for garnishing, seasoning, and for cordials. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c.

Thyme—Used for seasoning. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

Caraway—Seeds are used for flavoring bread, pastry, meats, etc. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c.

Dill—Leaves are used in pickles and for flavoring soups and sauces. Pkt. 5c, Oz.10c. -

Lavender— The leaves are sometimes used for seasoning, but the plant is chiefly grown for its flowers. which are used in the manufacture of perfumery. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

Majoram, Sweet—The leaves and the ends of the shoots are used for flavoring both in summer, and also dried for winter use. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c.

Catnip—Pkt. 5c. Martynia—Pkt. 5c.

VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Cabbage, Early—Ready by April 20th. Extra Early Wakefield, All Seasons and Early All-Head, per 1,000, $4.25; 100, 55c; doz. 10c.

Cauliflower, Early—Ready by April20th. Snowball and Extra Early Erfurt, per 1,000’ $6.00, 100 75c, doz. 15c.

Celery, Early—Ready in June. White Plume, Golden Self-Blanching, Giant Golden Heart, Winter Queen and Turnip Rooted. Per 1000, $4.00; 100, 50c; doz. 10c.

Egg Plant—Ready about May 15th. New York Improved Purple. Per 100, $1.00; 50, 60c; doz. 20c.

Pepper—Ready about May 15th. Bell or Bull Nose, Sweet Mountain, Extra Ruby King and Cayenne. Per 100, $1.00; doz. 20c.

Sweet Potato—Ready about May 15th. Yellow Jersey and Red Jersey. Per 1.000, $2.50; 100, 35c.

Tomato—Ready about May 15th. Acme, New Stone, Dwarf Champion, Pon- derosa. Per 1,000, $7.00; 100, $1.00; doz. 15c.

ONION SETS.

Subjectto Fluctuations.

These are the product of seed, and are used for ‘‘green’’ onions or to produce large onions, which they do much quicker than can be grown from seed.

White Bottoms—Onur sets of this are very choice, small, dry and unsprouted. Bu. (32 1bs.) $3.50; Pk. 90c; Ot. 20c.

Yellow Bottoms—Fine dry sets, medium in size and unsprouted. Bu. (32 lbs.) $3.00; Piz. .75C31Ot Loc.

Red Bottoms—Bright, deep red in color, even and dry. Bu. $3.50, Pk. 90c, Ot. 20c.

SEED SWEET POTATOES

Yellow Jersey—Bu. $1.00, Bbl. $2.50. Red Jersey—Bu. $1.25, Bb1. $3.00.

A Full Stock of Bulbs. 23

SELECTED EARM SEEDS SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES.

Fully appreciating the great importance to the farmer of good field crops, we have given particular attention to this department of our business, and have made

the selection of Farm Seeds a specialty, exercising great care to secure the best va- rieties, thoroughly cleaned and of the finest possible quality.

CORN. : Pride of the North—This variety has been grown and improved in the extreme nothern part of Iowa. Pk. 50c, Bu. $1.50

Extra Early Dent—Known for its great earliness, ripening in ninety days. The / ears are small, but it is a great yielder. Pk. 30c. Bu. $1.00.

lowa Gold Mine—Pk. 30c, Bu. $1.00. Improved White Dent—Pk. 30c, Bu $1.00.

Legal Tender—Legal Tender is a heavy Corn, rich in fattening substance, and will sell for the highest prices upon any market. Pk. 30c, Bu. $1.00.

White Pearl, Silver Mine, Leaming, Indiana Mortgage Lifter. Bu. $1.25.

POP CORN.

Queen’s Golden—The largest of all Pop Corns. ‘The stalk grows five to six feet high and bears two or three large ears each. It pops perfectly white, anda single kernal will expand to nearly an inch in diameter. Pkt. 10c, Pt. 15c, Ot. 25c.

White Rice—A very handsome variety; ears short, kernels long, pointed, and re- «semble rice; color white; very prolific. Pkt. 10c, Pt. 15c, Ot. 25c.

Pewedians:

Wonder Forage Plant—If allowed to grow six or seven feet high, and cut when | the flower heads begin to develope, it will yield the heaviest fodder crop per acre of any plant now in cultivation. 5 pounds tothe acre. Lb. 10c, 12 for $1.00.

SUGAR CANE.

Bu. $1.00. Subject to market changes.

MILLETS.

Subject to market fluctuations.

German Millet—Bu. 75c to 85c. Golden Millet—Bu. 75c to 85c.

Japanese Barnyard Millet—It has proved anenormous yielder. [Twelve to twenty | tons per acre. Cattle and horses eat it greedily. Sowin May and June, broadcast, |) ten to twelve pounds per acre (it stools remarkably) Bu. $2.00. Rye—Bu. $1.00.

Oats—Bu. 65c.

24 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

; DWARF ESSEX RAPE

TRUE BIENNIAL VARIETY,

Dwarf Essex Rape—Pro- ducing twenty-five to thir- ty tons of green forage to the acre. It grows to a height of three feet, and covers the. surface sie densely as to smother out all weeds and to kill ob- jectionable grasses. It can be sown all through the season, being perfect-

ly hardy, withstands drough, and will producea

crop in any soil by sowing broadcast at the rate of five pounds to the acre. While unequaled as a pas-

Rape Field. ture for sheep, as a fatten- ing food for all kinds of live stock it is without a rival in point of cheapness or effect- iveness. ‘Twenty-five pounds or over, 8c per pound. Send for special price.

CHOICE SEED POTATOES. PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES.

A Change of seed is absolutely necessary to insure large crops of potatos. The difference in yield will many times pay the cost of new seed. At the price we offer potatoes. no one can afford to plant his own seed, if it has been grown in the same soil two years or more. Some of our patrons buy seed of us each year, rather than to plant that of their own growing, and the universal success with which our patrons have met by planting them assures us of the fact that our seed Potatos are unsur- passed for health, earliness, vigorous growth and large yields.

Extra Early Ohio Potatoes—They are grown under conditions that make them cost more than common stock; they are selected with utmost care, and the result is grand, such as to delight everyone who knows andappreciates a good potato. Pk. 40c, Bu. $1.00

Early Six Weeks—Potatos are marketable size in six weeks after planting It is certainly a very early and a very good potato. Pk. 40c, Bu. $1.00.

Clark’s No. 1—Finest early Potato grown; handsome uniformly large; an enor-— mous yielder. Pk. 40c, Bu. $1.00.

Rural New Yorker—Intermediate in ripening and unsurpassed in table quality. Pk. 40c, Bu. $1.00.

Bliss’ Triumph--One of the earliest Potatos; chunky in shape, medium size, pink skin. An exceedingly fine sort. Bu. $1.00.

Open orders always filled at lowest prices If you do not receive our price lists regularly, write for them.

Ask for Wholesale Price List.

Grass and Clover Seeds.

Customers understand that prices on Grass and Clover Seeds are changing almost daily, and that we can only give prices subject to market fluctuations. Those wanting seeds in larger quantity than here quoted should write for special prices.

Blue Grass—Universally known, desirable for pastures and lawns. Sow in Fall and Spring at the rate of two or three bushels per acre. Fancy, clean seed. (Bu. 141bs.) Bu. $1.50, $2.00.

-

Orchard Grass—One cf the earliest to start in spring. grows rapidly and furnishes an abundance of pasture dur- ing the entire season. Oneanda half to two bushels per acre. (Bu. 141bs.) Lb. 25c, Bu. $2.00.

| ~ » bs ¥ 7 AF , hme)

da) 9), Bis

Red Top Grass—Thrives well in almost any soil, but best in low land, and produces a very firm sod. (Bu. 14 lbs.) Lb. 15c, Bu. $2.00.

SS

Som. Timothy—A well known variety. When ready to buy, TiMOTHY. write us for latest prices Bu. $1.75.

English Rye Grass, Perennial Rye—(Bu. 24 lbs.) : Lb. 25c, Bu. $1.50.

Brome Grass—The yield of hay varies from one to four and a half tons per acre, according to climatic conditions and fertility of the soil. (Bu.141bs.) Lpb. 15c, Bu. $2.00.

CLOVERS.

Mammoth Clover—Valu- able with other grasses for mixed hay; ripens about with Timothy. Being a rank grower, itis largely used for plowing under as a fertilizer. Bu. $8.00 to $9.00.

White Dutch—Lb. 25c, Bu. $9.00.

Medium, or Common Red—The most important = and valuable of the Clover OKCHARD GRApds. family for agricultural purposes. Sow fifteen pounds to the acre. (Bu. 60 pounds.) Bu. $8.00 to $9.00.

Alsike—On rich, moist soil it yields an enormous quantity of hay or pasturage, but its greatest value is for sowing with other clover and grasses, as it forms a thick bottom, has fibrous roots like White Clover. Esteemed highly by the bee keeper. Lb. 25c.

Alfalfa—Very popular in many portions of the country. Lb. 15c, Bu. $8.00 to $9.00.

GRASS SEED MIXTURES.

For Meadows and Pastures

It is a well-ascertained fact that a thicker and more prolonged growth is produced by a mixture of many sorts of grasses than by only one ortwo. For every different kind and condition of soil there are grasses that are especially suitable. Some sorts do best on high ground and in dry weather. Others prefer plenty of moisture. Some mature so early, and others so late, that from the beginning of spring until winter | sets in there is no time when one species or another is not at its best. 15c Lb. 25 pounds to an acre.

ALSIKE

26 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

oG a)

It will produce an even dense growth of permanent sward as early in the season as it is possible to do. This mixture con- tains no annual grasses for making quick show to the detriment of a good lawn, but only those of lasting value and hardiness, which, when .2= once established, need no re- ay] eae py seeding for years. Our seed, * a

which we know to be as pure 5 as can be found anywhere, is=222 of the best varieties, best suited for even and permanent growth; it is carefully cleaned. Lb. 25c, #7 5 Lbs. for $1.00. :

FOR SHADED LAWNS.

A selection of the fine grass- es which thrive naturally under .- the shade of trees or buildings, or are suitable for light, sandy soil. This mixture was extensively used on the World’s Fair grounds, where it gave splendid results.

Lb. 25c, 5 Lbs. $1.00. QUANTITIES TO USE.

1-pound package for 400 square feet. 25-pound package for one-fourth acre.

5-pound e ** 2000 *S ¢ 50-pound a5 ‘* one-half acre. 10-pound ee “4000 — a 100-pound = ‘* one 4 15- pound 5 ** 6000 f “6

PRICE.

Per PoMad cen s, wee Cea $ .25 Wifteen pounds..: ... 3. «:- cee eee $2.75 Hive pounds: ences te ne et OO Twenty-five pounds............. ee eed 4.25 Ten pounds ss Scr eee es es Pak ae 1.85 Fifty -pounds. ...>.. 33.255. ee eee 8.25

Kentucky Blue Grass—Many prefer this to a mixture of grasses and the fact can- not be denied that a lawn of Blue Grass only is magnificent. It takes longer, how- ever to get it established. Lb. 25c, 5 Lbs. $1.00.

White Clover—Extra choice seed. Lpb. 25c.

Red Top Grass—Fancy clean seed. Where an immediate effect for one season is desired there is none better than the Red Top Grass, asit comes up quickly and makes a beautiful lawn, but the grass is liable to winter-kill. Lb. 25c.

LAWN FERTILIZER.

Lawn grass is a very voracious feeder and will not thrive and hold its beautiful dark green color and velvety appearance unless it receives a sufficient supply of suit- able food. Because so few appreciate this fact is the reason there are so many poor, rusty-looking lawns Stable manure is unpleasantto handle, ill-looking and decided- ly odorous, and it is also full of waste material. It contains weed seeds which are obnoxious, and it often takes years to eradicate the weeds, causing an tnnecessary amont of labor. All these objections are obviated by the use of our Lawn Fertil- izer. If the lawn is in fair condition it is only necessary to rake off the dead leaves and grass in the early spring and scatter broadcast over its surface some of our Lawn Fertilizer with a little of our Lawn Seed over the thin spots, and the work is done. :

DIRECTIONS FOR USE —The first application should be made early in the Spring, as soon as the frost is out of the ground, at the rate of 25 pounds of fertilizer to every 1,000 square feet of lawn, evenly distributed. For seeding down a new lawn scatter double the amount, say 50 pounds of fertilizer, broadcast on every 1,000 square feet, and rake it in thoroughly before sowing the seed. Lpb. 3c, 100 Lbs. $2.50.

Our Flower Seeds Always Please. 27

FLOWERS. ASTERS.

For profusion of flowers and richness of display the

Asters are unrivaled, and constitute the principal adorn- ments of our gardens during the autumn. QUEEN OF THE MARKET. The earliest of all the Asters. Growsabout9 inches

high and very branchiug; the fine double flowers are produced freely on long stems, making it valuable for

cutting. Pure White: 2.5 “EN bs OT ea 5 Blue... Gace wes Ree SE bide oi plo esis a gcels 2s - 5

SEMPLE’S BRANCHING.

A beautiful class of Asters, useful for cut flowers. The flowers are very large, and double, borne on long, stiff stems, and the colors are clear and handsome. A favorite with florists.

Pink: . .: Seeds bees ees eae Soe cee See MeMIRONE ore 2 ed Pen ES, LARS White.’ «36... Sahat sal nit ® Lavender........ sgt See RAPE SEM Tne bie se Mixed — 402, Aubin cero ee oasis ots See es eo eo. Se eee 5

PAEONY FLOWERED PERFECTION.

A magnificent globe-shaped. Seed saved from the most perfect of this grand strain. 1% feet.

| Snow: White. -3. 4... See eat RIMMER WBA cr Vc ine. G2 ey Potties tales «sacha 6 5 Light Blue..2 29507 oan anees 9 ee eee SD ALSIE TCC BR ante ee ie eee ee »..d | Dark Scarietr... ic re os ae 5 Mixed—Many Clipse Cah, 6 rie rl G sso ae on wy ne sds ek co bt eek tee bn wed ose

CHRYSANTHEMUM-FLOWERED. Produces the largest flowers of all the dwarf Asters; fine for borders or pots. 1ft. Pkt. 5c.

Mixed. Rose. : Mauve. Violet, White-edged. Red, White-edged. White.

VICTORIA.

A beautiful class. Flowers very large and perfectly double, of globular shapeand beautifully imbricated. Plants grow in fine pyramidal form about 18 inches high. All colors mixed, 102. 20C.....-..-..+.4:. miaiadelepliona sicher Wats 2 neh Seaside ne Seuss 5

Buttonhole Aster—See Novelties.

GIANT COMET.

This class is one of the handsomest of the tall-growiug sorts. The plants grow about 18 in- ches high and bear in great abundance the irim- mense flowers. These flowers, with their long, twisted petals, strikingly resemble Japanese Chrysanthemums.

Snow White, of immense size, 5c. Pink, roc Striped, roc. Mixed 5c

; ALYSSUM-—-SWEET.

Avery desirable, hardy annual, flowering from early spring until killed by the frost. Oz. 4oc. 5c.

Little Gem.—Three to four inches high. They soon become one mass of white, remaining in ALLYSUM. full bloom from spring to fall. %Oz.15¢c. 5c.

28 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

AMARANTHUS. |

A most beautiful plant; height two feet; the leaves are long and narrow, the upper ones of the brightest glowing crimson. Pkt. 5c.

ANTIRRHINUM.

The Snapdragon, is an old favorite, with dark, glossy leaves and curiously shap- ed dlowers... Mixed, -alliecolors... 2326.2. Doe es ee ee ae

AGERATUM. |

Princess Pauline—Of dwarf compact habit, its peculiarity being that bothcolors, blue and white, are combined in the same flower ac

BALSAM.

Camilla~Flowered Snow White.................. Se], 4. Whee | Solferino—Beautifully striped and spotted. ...... 5c } Double=Spotted—In splendid mixture............ 5c |

Mixed Gtrommabove:andiother kinds as) 2beee eer eee 5c

BALLOON VINE--Love in a Puff.

A rapid growing climber; thrives in light soil. One of the prettiest climbers. 5c.

BALSAM APPLE.

Momordica. Curiously trailing vines, with ornamental foliage and odd- shaped fruit, which, when ripe, open, Showing a brilliant red in- terior. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c.

DOUBLE CAMILIA.

BACHELOR’S BUTTON.

Hardy annual; flowers freely in almost any situation. For

éJssty) - cut flowers they are largely used. BALSAM APPLE. Choice Mixed: 2. ...20.... LG gece a eee te eee eel White ie eR BR A EUS et ee 5c Brilliant Rose. : > <5 5660 Fes en i oe Be Oe cats ee oe Sc Purples: 25000 OS ee ok pele etek the 0 Wlemenans |e op tyee, Sanlare aie eh aunt e ieee aS

CANDYTUFT.

Universally known and cultivated. Considered indespensible for cutting.

() S/O White Rocket 22: i064... 4 ete Sc us New Carmine .................---+5 Se 7 Mixed Colors......... tgs Oz. 20c, 5c

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

The flowers are borne on long stems, > and arerepresented by a great variety.

The single ones are _ particularly

iy

| handsome. Pk. Sc.

Candytuft

Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds. 29

CALENDULA--POT MARIGOLD.

Free blooming and attractive plants, growing well in all situations. Meteor—This magnificent variety has large and beautiful imbricated double flow-

ers, with stripes of deep orange on a pale yellow ground...........eee ee eee eeeee 5c Fime Mame occ. oa co ccd c cia eats che tn AN Elie nin cs oe De Sey a dy Sigigie Gases Oz. 256: 45¢

| COLEUS. | Mixed—Splendid collection............ Me tne Pane ets ee oe wes hs Sele te 5c

COBAEA.

A fine, rapid-growing climber, large, bell shaped flowers, beautiful deep violet blue, . 2h .sn:) dae eel opine eee ABC

COSMOS.

A magnificent race of plants growing about three to four feet high, and in fall literally covered with graceful flowers re- sembling single dahlias, but better for cutting. Asa cut flower for vases or per— sonal wear its grace and beauty is un- equaled. Easily raised from seed if sown early.

New Early Blooming—Coming into bloom in about two months from time of sowing and continuing until destroyed

) by frost. The plants‘havelfine, feathery, Cosmos. }. light green foliage and delicate rose, purple, white and lilac Mowers. A free bloom- | ing plantof the easiest culture. Mixed colors. Pkg. ic.

Mammoth Perfection—Flowers double the size of the old large flowering cos-

| mos, measuring twelve to fifteen inches in circumference; the petals are broader and | overlapping; flowers white, pink or crimson. Pkt. 5c.

CANNA.

Are erect and stately plants, from two to six feet in height. The leaves are green in some varieties, and in some purplish and reddish. ‘The flowers are bright colors, red or yellow, and variously marked. Pkt. 5c.

CYPRESS VINE

This is a most beautiful climber, (“with delicate, dark green feathered foliage, and.an abundance of bright, star-shaped rose, scarlet and white

QZZZIZZZ

6113. Co..ua, blossoms. PEt: ® White) 3.2.55. ee oe ee J SE ere O7Z..25¢,;.5¢ | ROSC. 2 daceneeoe ey Rae MCNa ge Stee ct te Oar. oC BD Scavlety. cc) eacamy fe eeea ee en aie ber ee — cig 332 Oz. 25c, 5c S Mixed: so. o2F ket oe eee eat Seniors cid me se Fas 2 OZ. 256, 5¢ CALLIOPSIS--COREOPSIS. a Flowers are of every shade-——-yellow, orange and rich Catliopsis.

| reddish brown—and make brilliant groups or low screens. Seed grows very rapidly; | may be sown where plants are to flower.

a Mixed Colors—Of every shade. ............-.... eee cece cee sneee Seeiti wed dw dle eee

30 ST EWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

COCKSCOMB.

Producing crested heads of flowers, resembling a cock’s comb. Fine Mixed: «)... os.05 650. dnb 5 one sepinpooien was Oe sean tc eee oe ee Pk.t 5e

CUCUMBER. WILD.

A handsome, hardy climber, valuable for covering unsightly objects, tree stumps, etc. Itisa rapid grower, attaining a height of twenty-five to thirty feet. The beau- tiful, green foliage is dotted over with small white flowers, which develop into small prickly fruit, making an attractive display throughout the entire season, Pkt. 5c,

“O7,.-20¢: CARNATIONS.

The most magnificent of allthe pink family, and are general favorites for their delicious fra- grance and richness of color.

German—Extra fine, double mixed. Pkt. 5c.

MARGUERITE CARNATIONS.

Without exception the most abundant bloom- ersofall. The flowers are of perfect form, large and very sweet-scented. The different colors range through many beautiful shades of red, pink, white, variagated. Pkt. 5c.

CAMPANULA.

i) a: 7 N CANTERBURY BELL. INN. eS \ The Campanulas area very large genus of showy LANG SQA plants, mostly perennial. The Campanula, me-

dium (Canterbury Bell) claims a situation in all gardens. Easy of culture and certain to flower, all succeed wellin good soil. Plant 8x12 inches. CARNATION. PEU5¢:;

DIGITALIS.

FOXGLOVE.

Handsome, stately growing plants, with beautiful mottled, thimble-shaped flow- |

ers; producing in profusion on a stem usually about three feet high. The racemes of © flowers are about two feet long. |

Fine Mixed......... galas ire Bie Seinie we whcecoiS e-niais GCS Shc ete) mip taseIR eae eet eee er Pkt. 5c

DOUBLE DAISY.

Give it a cool, partially shaded place. |

Sow seeds very early. The flowers are |

’ abundant in early spring, and may be made — to flower later by use of water.

\ | | i h . \ x Me i

Longfellow--Has very double dark rose flowers; come true from seeds of unusual | SIZE 6 a in tn 8s nie ee 5c

Snowball—A large and very double pure | white Daisy of the Longfellow type. |

a Flowers on long stems, excellent for Daisy. ; CHIttin gc. hi eos, eee eee Se ae Sc | Double Mixed—Finest German seed........... 0 fee cee meet ee ence eee e reece 5c Swan River Daisy—A dwarf free-bloomer, excellent for baskets and edgings, blue HOWEES: coc F Eee: 4 Ta acne ae oe PRS ria TEs ee eee eg Bees a Sc |

Our Sweet Peas Cannot be Equaled. 31

DIANTHUS.

Pink. All of this beautiful class of Pinks are hardy and will flower the second Season if not allowed to flower too freely the first season. DOUBLE VARIETIES.

Cn agi nc cin cies (yw bop bie dn» ania Salty aid eonime bie ne Ble 5c DD wih Sa a NC, ot gal cig ew ocnis was cin te fe se ee wen hemes Ce amine i a Dwarf Fireball. Blood-red globe-shaped flowers............0. -2-- eee eee ee cece 5e Choice Double Mixed. Splendid for bouquets.......... si aahptals so ee als Soc eles one miu prane 5c

DAHLIAS.

Many people are not aware that Dahlias from seed sown in the Spring will bloom beautifully the first Sum- mer, and give quite as goodif not better satisfaction than bulbs.

Double Large Flowering—-Choice mixed, from selected flowers O18 yi eee ie ote eee oe uae eta Pare ane aa» 3's Se New Single-—Mixed colors. The flowers of Single Dah- lias are large, perfectly star-shaped, formed of broad petals, which are gay and beautiful in color........... 5c

DATURA.

Trumpet Flower.

These plants bloom freely from seed the first year, and are generally treated as annuals, but the roots may be taken up in the autumn and kept over winter like those of Dahlias. For a showy plant in a vacant spot, Datura is excellent; but do not give it a bed where you expect anything else to bloom. It wants all the space to itself. Pkt. 5c.

FORGET-ME-NOT.

The Forget-Me-Not is an old and favorite plant, bearing clusters of star-shaped delicate blue flowers with white and yellow eyes. Pkt. 5c.

FOUR O’CLOCK. | :

Marvel of Peru.

Old-fashioned but none the less beautiful; makes a pretty hedge. Flowers are

funnel-shaped, white and striped, very. fragrant, and open about four |o’clock in the afternoon, remaining open all night.

ET ySpeed Date ot ne aloe eters oe vies «CeO we LY a eee Pt. d¢,'Oz> 25¢

ORNAMENTAL GOURDS. A Good Climber.

Most sorts are good for twenty to thirty feet ina season, and the blossoms of Some ire striking and handsome. With all sorts the fruit is unique and ornamental, and often useful. If you have an old tree, dead or nearly so, Gourds will cover it to per- ‘ection. The small fancy gourds are excellent toys for children, while the larger rourds may be used as dippers.

Mixed—Many beautiful varieties............... aj So ape tae och Veber ore Pe opt ikes Bits 5c. Oz, 0c.

32 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

GAILLARDIAS

Of magnificent and wonderful profusion, the flowers are greatly admired for their fine forms and rich blending of colors; they thrive anywhere.

Fine Mixed Varieties

HOLEVHOCE

For a background to a flower garden perhaps no plant is

so useful. The flowers are as double as the Rose, of many shades of color.

PE

~ Double Pure ‘White: <.7. 2.07 2 o2 nase pases seen: eee eee Se

> iS Double Lemon: Color: ©. 3:31.02 12.60 ee eee 5c Poatrme se: Double.Crimson. .- 2c... 2cc1 0. oi aecta nd Sc ory ha 2); fre; Double Flesh Colot: o. > 20-2 c eo. ee ee eee Sc Y Extra Choice—Double mixed, many kinds................ Se

“= } Mammoth Flowering “Alleghany Hollyhocks” | From four to six inches in diameter, ranging from semi-

A ie aoey double to double, and finely fringed and curled. ‘The colors

are shell pink, rose and ruby red, a shade or two deeper at the center and exquisitely tinted towards the edge. Pkt. Sc.

HYACINTH BEAN

A rapid-growing plant, flowering freely in clusters. Forcovering arbors, trel- lises, etc. Sow the seed in the garden where desired. Mixed—Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 25 cts.

HUMULUS

A rapid growing climber, with luxuriant foliage; excellent for covering verandas, etc. Withstands heat and drouth well, and is not covered with insects.

Variegated’ Japan Hop. :7.: ..vs. sees eee es Gee ace Da EE eee Pkt-5e

HELIOTROPE

Flowers purple, borne in trusses, and exceedingly fragrant. Delights in light, rich soil.

Extra Choice Mixed

HIBISCUS

These immense flowers are pure white, with a large crimson eye, often measure seven inches in diameter, and a plant will often have as many as fifty of them. It blooms from seed the first year, sown in the open ground. A perennial, and lasts year after year. },Pkt. 5c.

JOB’S TEARS

An old-fashioned but valuable remedy for sore throat, goitre and teething babies, when the seed is strung on linen thread and worn round the neck as a chain. ‘They are cheaper than amber beads, which are used for the same purpose, and are a surer cure. Per. Oz. 15c, Pkt. 5c; two ounces make a chain.

LARKSPUR

Producing beautiful spikes of double flowers in many colors. the spring they will flower in June or July. Pk. 5c.

HELIOTROPEH.

If sown early in

:

| They are streaked, mottled, , striped, marbled and bordered in

| gray, bronze, terra cotta, brown

A Full Stock of Bulbs.

LINUM

LOBELIA

MIGNONET TE

is perfumed.

MIGNONETTE. PED:

Roseda Odoratsa—fat ce Haw ete 66s fins Sais cee U es ins eds eee sees 5c Golden Queen—lIt is a mass of golden yellow............... oh SO dy eB a 5c Machet. iirc sae ee er a hea eid osha se ha wree Je eee 5c Brilliawmt: Reger rs ew es pei Se Gk ee ecto kes o¢ Defiance. . 8.0. St ae eee He ee. adie i Aad op RS WAS oR Ee PR 5e

MOON FLOWER

Beautiful climbersand exceed- _ ingly attractive, mixed with = other climbers. Flowers of graceful form. Pkt. 5c.

Japanese Imperial Morning Glories—Their varieties of color are infinite, running from snow- white throughall possible shades < of blue and of red, from palest pink to darkest reds and purples.

wonderful fashion, and some- times show rare shadings of ash-

and slate blue, colors rarely found in any other flowers. Theleaves are also very handsome. Pkt. 5c, Og Zoe:

Double Flowering—They are white, with a slight spot of red or blue at the base of the larger petals. About eighty per cent. of the seedlings will reproduce themselves true from seed. When sown early in the spring, a long season of beautifuldouble flowers will repay you. Pkt. 5c.

Morning Glory—Suitable for covering arbors, win- dows, trellises, old stumps, etc. It isso perfectly hardy as to growin almost any soil. Mixed Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

NICOTIANA

(Sweet Scented Tobacco Plant.)

An annual with sweet-scented, pure white, star- shaped flowers, three inches across, blooming continu- ally. Ifthe plants are taken up in the fall, cut back and potted, they will bloom nicely in the house during

the winter. Twotothree feet. Pkt. 5c. MOON FLOWER.

Grandiflorum Rubrum—(Scarlet Flax) .............

33

5c

The profusion of their charming little flowers render them extremely ornamental. Very fine for hanging baskets.

Crystal Palace—Dark blue, splendid............ Pkt. 5c

It is in bloom nearly the whole season, and the perfume is so strong and fragrant that the whole atmosphere around

——— ——— Sass

34 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

NASTURTIUMS.

Should not be planted in too rich soil. The dwarf varieties are among the most useful of annuals for bedding, massing, etc., owing to their compact growth, rich- ness of color and profusion of blooming.

es The tall sorts are admirably adapted for r : Sf, rock work, covering trelises or rustic me work.

DWARF NASTURTIUMS

Empress of India—Foliage purple blue, bearing brilliant, deep scarlet flow- ers, a profuse bloomer, of a most showy

Bg ae see ew ee ree ee + OBE OACSSa# Eee eras Shee class. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c. NASTURTIUMS. King of Tom Thumbs—Quite distinct,

leaves very dark, flowers rich crimson;avery brilliant, effective sort. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c Bronze Curled—F lowers of bronze metallic lustre, a very distinct color. Pkt. 5c, O7Z15c: : Cattel’s Crimson—Showy variety, equaltoanyinstartling effect. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c. Pearl-—F lowers white, a rarecoloramong Nasturtiums, producing a pleasant effect. Pkt5c¢, Oz. lsc:

King Theodore—One of the best dark red sorts, with dark, bluish green foliage; a

great favorite with florists. Pkt. 5c. Mixed Dwarf Sorts-—A mixture of the best dwarf sorts, producing whenin bloom an agreeable effect in colors of scarlet, crimson, bronze, gold and,white. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15 Queen of Tom Thumb.—See Novelties, page 2.

TALL NASTURTIUMS, THREE TO TEN FEET.

Pearl—Delicate creamy white flowers, contrasting finely with the orange, gold and scarlet of more. brilliant varieties. Pkt 5c, Oz. 15c.

Spit Fire--Remarkable inits intensity of startling brilliancy; one of the finest sorts. Pkt. 5c,O7Z. 15c.

Bright Rose—Very choice sort, producing a rose colored flower. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

Dunnett’s Orange—A very vigorous grower, producing a showy deep orange flow- ete | bit. 50.107 1oe.

Chameleon—On one and the same plant are found self:colored flowers, others stain-

ed and blotched on a clear ground, while others are broadly edged or banded with light or dark shades. Pkt. Sc.

Golden Cloth—Distinctand striking. ‘The foliage is of a bright yellow while the —

flowers are intense scarlet. Pkt. Sc.

New Climbing Nasturtium, Mme. Gunther’s Hybrids—For richness and variety o colors, these new Hybrids have no equals among Nasturtiums. There are shades of rose, salmon, brightest rose, pale yellow. either as self colors or striped and spottedf The foliage is mostly dark and contrasts very effectively with the rich colors. ‘They. are climbers and continuous bloomers. Containsa great many colors that are not found in any other mixture. Pkt.5c, Oz. 15c.

Black Prince, Virchow, Jupiter. See Novelties, page 2.

Mixed Tall Sorts—A combination of many tall varieties; colors, white, cardinal, orange, rose, scarlet, etc. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c.

PORTULACA. (Rose Moss.)

Makes adazzling display of beauty; many hued, highly colored; are in bloom from about the first of July tillfrost. Plant in open ground, after it has become warm, in light, sandy soil and in a dry situation. Bed should beexposed to the sun.

Double Rose=Flowered—Perfectly double, of many brilliant colors, as well as striped. Pkt. Sc.

) tt ag Agel

Ask for Wholesale Price List. 35

PANSY

This superb col- lection cannot be Jey» sr passed for size,

shape, markings,

“=~ or of the flowers. es No pains are Y spared to make this strain abso- lute perfection in form, firmness of texture, size and freedom of bloom, and elegance and variety of mark- ings and _ color- ings. Pkt. °25e, % Oz. $1. Bugnot’s—A celebrated French strain; very large. Pkt. 20c. Cassier’s Five Blotched—Round flowers of great substance, with each petal finely blotched. Pkt 20c.

Masterpiece—Frilled and curled. The flowers are very large, borne very freely well above the plant. Pkt. 15c. ;

PANSY.

Pkt Pkt. | Odier Blotched—Rich colors........ De PENG aS So ocis, ch ee hace eactr. Avera OC | English Show Mixture............. 10c Emperor William—Ultramarine blue 10c / Azure Blue—Very fine...... Bras hae Ce RREAEERS WV AIRES a oe 3 no 02S svelte evs Cees 10c ’ Belgian Striped, . vs. .cuss Sak eee MG) CHER CUO sn. 2 oe ais 2 eres eles das 10c | Blacks... oo 2o.53 Ye ieee eee es Oeaane Bink EUG. & 02s 22 gets can oe ie 10c 5 Bronze....< 0% td eee eee Sieit AAT eR ARNE ORME Cs. cee te. canons as. 5c

POPPIES

Showy and ornamental plants, with large

- flowers of brilliant colors. Very attractive in

large beds. They are of very easy culture, and succeed in any garden soil.

Carnation Flower—Splendid double flowers, mixed colors. Pkt. 5c.

The Shireley—Delicate shades of rose, pink andcarmine to deep crimson. Pkt. 5c.

California Poppy—Of many brilliant and showy colors. Pkt. 5c.

New Oriental Hybrid Poppies,

For brilliancy of colors there is nothing to & _ equal these Oriental Poppies. The flowers are ‘© | of enormous size, often measuring over six

inches in diameter, while the colors range from soft flesh and rose to the most brilliant, dazzling scarlet and richest maroon purple. Their culture is as simple as that of the garden Poppies. They are perfectly hardy perennials, living through our winters with but little pro- tection and increasing in size and beauty from year to year. Pkt. Sc.

36 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Steeet, Omaha, Neb.

PETUNIA.

Petunias will produce their handsome, sweet scented flow- ers in their delicate and gor- geous colors, throughout the whole Summer. Pkt. 5c.

Petunia Giants of Califor= nia—The flowers are very large, and the colors embrace every conceivable shade of crimson, white, violet, laven- Gee, ‘ete. VEKt. ie:

See Novelty page.

DOUBLE PETUNIAS

Mixture of Double Petunias.

This is a mixture of the -’ best large flowering and fring- ed double Petunias. Carefully * hand fertilized and will pro- duce grand flowers. Ofcourse everyone knows that only a certain percentage of double flowers may be expected from seed, but our mixture will pro- duce from 20 to 30 per cent of doubles, while the remainders will be choice, large, single flowers. Pkt. 25c.

PHLOX DRUMMONDIL.

The Phlox Drummondii, for splendid mass of colors anda constant display, is not excelled by any other annual or perennial. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 75c.

Star Phlox—A regular star-like form, of compact habit, and bears large flowers. Pkt. 5c.

RICINUS.

Castor Oil Bean.

Magnificent, tall growing foliage plants, very useful as specimen plants on lawns or groups in center of large beds. Their brilliant leaves and fruits create a grand, sub-tropical effect.

Phlox Drummondi. Barboniensis—Very large and handsome foliage; fifteen ‘ feet. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c.

SWEET WILLIAM.

Giant Flowered Single—-The single flowers are often as large as a twenty-five cent piece, and are simply enormous in comparison with the old-time Sweet William. Pkt. Se: : :

PETUNIAS.

Giant Flowered Double—Like the above, it is an improvement on the old-fashion- |

ed Sweet William, producing umbels of enormotis size. Pkt. Sc.

SMILAX.

Charming, tender perennial climber for window gardens. Pkt. Sc.

NEW SALVIA.

Drooping Spikes—This new large flowering Salvia (Scarlet Sage) has three times | the flowering capacity on each spike of the ordinary Salvia Splendens. The flowers | are produced in great numbers, causing the spikes to droop by their own weight. |

Pkt? 5c.

4 : & H

Large Packet, Well Filled, Good Seeds.

SWEET PEAS.

37

This mixture contains the cream of the new and standard sorts. It is made up entirely of new and separate sorts, carefully proportionod as to its composition, and

we can safely say, ‘‘there is no better general mixture in existence,’’ no mat- ter at what price or under what name it may be offered.

In planting the seed, it should be put into the soil in very early Spring, to secure an early development, as early, if not earlier, than the planting of garden Peas. If sown in rows, the trenches to receive the seed should be marked out three or four inches deep and half filled with manure, and the seeds placed half an inch apart, the plants to be finally thinned to three inches apart. Planted in single rows, one ounce of Sweet Peas will seed twenty feet; but for effective purposes one Ounce should be allowed to every ten feet or even less.

PINK AND SCARLET CLASS

Fairy Queen— White, penciled with pink. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c. Lady Beaconsfield— Yellowish white with rosy wings. Pkt. 5c, Oz.10c. Lottie Eckford— White, shaded with pink and indigo. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c. Mrs. Gladstone— Pale rose and buff. Fine, large flower. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c. Blushing Beauty—A_heliotrope pink suffused with lilac. Pkt. 5c, Oz. i) . 10c. Wig SWEET PEA. Venus—Rose with buff and decided

) sulphur tint. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c. a i Katherine Tracy—Brilliant pink ................. ME. Cent's scares ) RS oo Oca. LOC | Gaiety—Magenta and white striped, WELTY GESifaple,. Jose ere ss cee nes oe ve te Queen of the Isles—Carnation flowered, white and striped .......... ...... Se,210e¢ ) Apple Blossom—Bright, rosy, pink and white. Very choice ............... Sea Ave Improved Painted Lady—Rosy, crimson and white. An excellent shortvine Sc 10c Lady Penzance—Bright rose and pink. Very fine. Large flower.......... Sete 0c Her Majesty—Rich, deep scarlet rose. Very fine. Oneofthe best. ..... Se. 106 Firefly—Bmemetest Gs the seaniets. Mince, solid color. s i... 2. cs nace 5G:- 10e Triumph—Bright pink suffused with orange scarlet.. .. ......--.0-0-- Fi eet Oe Extra Early Blanch Ferry—Wings white, shading to purplish pink.......... pe. 10e | Salopiah—One 02 the Bear or the @atk bright téds. se fae oa ee we nse Se! S106 Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain— White, striped with deep, clear rose............ be”) Ne | Red Riding Hood—Pink, shading to bluish white.............. ccc ce ce eeeees 5e- 10e LO VCR asa be IME er ie Rha co 5 0 5 a's wists Sin de diclare WA eat 'ea Sis ae Rae se 210e WHITE CLASS | Pkt. Oz. ») Blanche Burpee—The finest pure white. Blooms freely.................... Sess, dee SS SCR SRR ere ne oie Ae nek hc ead einawunv ea i cau ela bys seca 10c | Sadie: Bitped= -iarec ste e eitest white. ic... 6.0 oo eee wc bees hehe ees 5c . 10c | Mrs: Sankey) are: Wittte mowers, lat reo. oct fo ca baad aw wle dee cen ewes © oe. 5 10c

) Emily Henderson—Pure white. THarliest to flower.............00..ceecceeee Se

10c

38 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street.

PURPLE AND BLUE CLASS.

Black Knight—Rich, glossy, blackish maroon ......... fo Meee age 5s 2 2 os diesen Captain of the Blues—Purplish flower; wings deep bine. a 5s «seats ange aia ee Princess of Wales—Lavender, purple, mauve and carnation striped. «aisha aged eee Boreaton—Purple crimson, very dark, velvety maroon; distinct coJor........... 5c Countess of Radnour—Delicate Lavender and reddish mative. Very superior.5c Emily Eckford—Violet blue, best of that color. Large bold flower...... ...... 5c Dorothy Tennett—Showy, purple blue; fine variety..............ee seeeee asia 5c Grand Blue—Body royal blue; blue crimson standard..................2eeeeees 5c YELLOW CLASS. Queen Victoria—Large size, perfect form, sulphur yellow........... APPS Me? 5¢ Golden Gleam—Deep primrose; tinted.......... baa eae a: aera Peas Mere ate Rss Meteor-—Orange salmon; wings pinkish hue......... ..........0000- o aiile a ahs a kiee 5c Mrs. Eckford—Licht. canary, nearly yellow .o. ssc auc are od eee el one oe ee eee 5c MIXED CLASS. First Selection—Al1 the above sorts mixed. Lb. $1.00, (Lb. 25c...-.......... 5€ Extra. Select Mixed—Lb. 75c} J41)b:)25e2.2. 5... 0.15. 0c se eee eee 5c Good Mixed—Lb. 50c................. 0008, Br Peer Are ee Ss aie hn Te eae 5c

Cupid, Mixed..... is tere tae elon eae eee ree ee ep ae So os ab See ee eee iyi SoS DOUBLE SWEET PEAS.

10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c

10c 10c 10c 10c

10c 10c 10c 10c

The varieties we offer will, under ordinary circumstances, produce a large percent- age of double flowers. These double flowers are very attractive, being waved and crimped with none of the usual stiffness of double flowers. Our mixture is composed of very choice sorts, representing a wide range of colors. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 15c, Lb. $1.00.

Stocks. Ten Weeks——Are greatly prized for cut flowers on account of their frag-

rance and diversity of colors. Fine Mixed—Pkt. Sc.

VERBENA.

from cuttings.

Extra-choice Mixed Very fine...... .........-.. Scarlet Defiance. Glowing scarlet........ .....-..

eee . Ce i

Blue. White eye

cece see eee eee eee ee eee eee es eee eee

The Wild-Flower Garden.

Our Wild-flower Mixture consists of many

Auricula-flowered. Striped. ..................65% a

One of our finest bedders, displaying a great variety of shades. Plants from seed produce more flowers than those

va- rieties of beautiful, easy-growing flowers, producing a con-

VERBENA. stant and varied bloom the whole season, for sowing in

shrubbery, under trees and in beds, on which no care will be bestowed, or even for sowing in exposed situations, where wilduess is prefered to order and precis- {On Wwarcer kt. 5c.

Zinnia. The Zinnia is a beautifnl annual and general favorite, its splendid double flow- ers rivaling in beauty, size and form mod-

erate sized Dahlias. They bloom until the frost sets in.

Mixture of Double—colors finest strain Pure White—Pkg. 5c, Oz. 50c. Dwarf Scarlet—Sc, Oz. 50c. Golden Yellow—Sc. Oz. 50c. Double Crimson—Very Double Sc. 50c. Double Pink—Pkg 5c. 50c. Carnation Striped—F lowers are of per- fect form, double and as finely striped as u Carnation. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 50c. Dwarf Zinnias,

re or Pah

Ask for Wholesale Price List. 39

SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS.

The summer flowering bulbs and roots for spring planting are inexpensive, very easily grown, require scarcely any care, and produce some of the most showy and

beautiful summer and autumn flowers. Each Doz.

Caladium Esculentum—Leaves frequently four feet by two and one-half feet. Bulbs

Caen ea OEE IIICEGE. ca alowed. sas. es wee nn ess ce mnns cowed tardes o® 15c $1.50

Extra Fine —) wo ana one-nalt to three 101CHes. sie cc ewes vanes 25e) 2.50

CANNAS—(Ever Blooming French Cannas). Nothing is more effective for grouping on lawns or for large beds........ 10c 1.00 Dahlias(Large Flowered).

Each. Doz. Each. Doz.

Pesre) Wai ties ee le oa sn 3 ye MING Ce SU oo guia diva vided als eae 10c $1.00

Pore Vetoes 65 piss ee Se Pie On MARROW, «02 502 Us.tese week's ..10c 1.00 SCARCE: re ee a oo eee 10c 1.00

GLADIOLUS.

The Gladiolus is one of the most showy and attractive of the summer flowering

| bulbs. Its varieties are numerous, hardy and of easy culture.

Each Doz. Each Doz | Red==Of various shades........... SVS S10 a ns Ae ee A ee 5c 506. - ) White and Light............ ig tes BS OC PETS VE EROG os Ci uae ethers ape wets see 8 5c 25¢ Welter siiaeges. oes oe se eS 5c 60c Extra Fine Mixed...... Fe OS Peps, 1 aps ie 5c 35c Striped and Variegated........... 5c 50c _Lemonie’s Hybrid Mixed...... Ce 5c 60c ’ Pink—Various shades............ 5c 50c | TUBE ROSE BULBS. Doz. 100 Pate ane Ess 6 eR ORS BMA Reta S cea stat ONT a ee nidiom GSES Oto toe 35c $2.00 MADERIA VINE.

A rapid-growing, graceful vine, with smooth, waxy, dark green leaves, and dainty

- racemes of tiny, fragrant white flowers. Will Srow in almost any situation. Each

56,02. .35¢; CINNAMON VINE.

In midsummer the plant is covered witha brilliant, glossy foliage and an abun-

_dance of fragrant flowers. Extra large roots, 10c each, three for 25c, Doz. $1.00.

PALONIES. Will Last a Lifetime With Little Care.

These great, big-hearted flowers grow from one to three feet high producing the most magnificent blooms. The plants are neverattacked by either insects, animal or fungaldisease. Pzonies will succeed in most any kind of soil, but give best re- sults when planted in a deep, rich and somewhat moist loam.

Festiva Alba. A grand white, large in size; splendid full flower, exceptionally free in bloom.

Grandiflora Rubra. Extra large, perfect balls of blood red, magnificent flowers. Probably the largest Paony in existance. Given a good, rich soil, the flowers will be immense in size, often eight to nine inches across, and so double as to appear like per- fect balls. A massive, late-blooming, superb variety.

L’Esperance. Exceedingly fine, vivid rose-colored flower, high, full center; very compact, early and free flowering; highly perfumed. ,

Mad. Chaumy. Flower very large, double and full. Color, satiny pink.

Rubra Triumphans. Early bloomer; flowers like glowing crimson satin, intense, rich and brilliant, very sweet scented.

Victoria Tricolor. Outer petals pale rose, mottled with pink; center ones yellow- ish white, with a few red marks; very large, full and sweet. ;

Price above six kinds, each 35c; the six for $2.00.

40 STEWART’S SEED STORE, 119 N. 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.

POULTRY AND PIGEON Sanitary Detachable Fountain. SUPPLIES. ?

We handle a complete line of Poultry Supplies of the best quality. Prices are subject to important. market changes. Wewill be glad to name special figures on large lots.

Mica Crystal Grit--This has proved to be the best onthe market. Itis a hard, and sharp, instead of grinding, smooth like an ordinary stone. Price 10lbs. 15c, 25 1bs. 35c; 100 1bs. $1.00.

Crushed Oyster Shell—This is a most important article for the poultry-yard, and should be supplied to the fowls liberally. Price 10 1bs. 15c, 25 lbs. 35c, 100 lbs. $1.00. ,

Crushed Bone—Of the best quality, being made \\ SWiK from fresh bones. Price: 10lbs 30c, 100 1bs. $2.50 amar

Fine Bone Meal—Ground fine for feeding small i chickens, also used asa lawn fertilizer. Price: 10 lbs. 30c, 100 lbs. $2.50.

Rust’s Egg Producer—Greatly increases egg pro- ductionand makes poultry-keeping the most profit- able of rural pursuits. Price: one pound box, 25c; if by mail 45c; 2% 1b. box, 50c; if by mail, $1.00.

Rust’s Havens’ Climax Condition Powder—lIt is the only known cure for Fowl Cholera and Gapes. It is just what every owner of poultry needs to save his fowls and keep them healthy. Price: 13 0z. box, 25c, if by mail, 40c; 32 0z. box, 50c;if by mail, SoG: :

Cikeneae can oe all around easily cleaned. 2-quart, 30c; 3 quart, 40c; 4 quart, 50c.

Rust’s Havens’ Roup Pills—For roup, colds, catarrh, pigeon disease, etc. Box of 48 pills, 25c; box of 250 pills, $1.00. Mailed on receipt of price.

Germozone for Poultry Diseases.—Roup, canker, cholera, etc. Price, 50c.

Conkey’s Roup Cure—Is a positive cure for all forms of this disease. We guar= antee this. If it should fail, your money will be refunded—no questions, just money. It is placed in the drinking water, the fowl takes its own medecine without knowing Us Jeaniee Ver

Lee’s Lice Killer—Apply to roost andnest boxes. It is now regarded as the stand- ard liquid lice killer. Per quart 35c; % gal. 60c, gal. $1.00.

Poultry Marker--This is a convenient little spring punch for marking chickens, by making a small hole in the web of the foot. Each 25c, postpaid.

Leg Band—-Made of soft, pliable brass band, which is far superior to any other material. Numbered with plain figures. Price: 15c per dozen; 85c per 100, postpaid Glass Nest Eggs--Each 5c, 35c per dozen, four dozen for $1. 00.

The ‘‘Triumph’’ Caponizing Set. ————— ae There is no doubt in the minds of up-to- iT caasneeeenacscatene all date poultrymen as tothe advantages of ca- i ; THE a “TRIM onan SF | ponizing. Caponizing does away with the i 8 eget: SP lin a | troublesome cockerel,“and transforms him ~ Allerton “rece. Af into a tranquil, majestic fowl moving at

eeer*|| leisure about the yard and only growing fatter and heavier every day. The opera- tion is very simple, and with a ‘‘Triumph Caponizing Set’’ any boy of 12 years of

® ae $3. 00

ness. Prices:— Set in plush-lined, cloth-covered case. J... \.2,.. .2..¥. eae eee "... $3.00 Set in polished hardwoodsbox=q..%.0: > es te eee Lae ae to eee 2. foe Setin-Japanned wood b0x::-s :sne ros oe oe ee eee 5 Os 2.50 |

We pay transportation oharges within the United States.

bea ie

= :

age can perform it with safety and thorough- '

Ask for Wholesale Price List. 41

Farm and Garden Tools.

A Complete Descriptive “Iron Age’’ Catalogue sent free on application.

The ‘IRON AGE”’ GARDEN TOOLS are made ‘‘on honor’’ from the best of material and with the best workmanship. They cover all the requirements of cultivation and sowing. They do all that garden tools can do.

The No. 6 ‘‘Iron Age’’ Combined Double Wheel Hoe, Hill and Drill Seeder—This tool is without question the most practical and complete combined garden tool ever offered the public—The ease and simplicity of adjustment, the lightness combined with great strength, the accuracy by which it drills or hills the seed, and the

small amount of power required \ to operate it, are the important \features. The wheel is made of steel, 16 inches high, the frame J of pipe, coupled to malleable castings. In each form, whether

a Seed Drill, a Double Wheel Hoe, or a Single Wheel Hoe, it is equal toany tool or tools made especially for the one

/purpose. It places the seed in drills or in hills at 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. Complete incut. Price $11.00. ?

No. 1. ‘‘Iron Age’’ Double and Single Wheel Hoe.—Wheel Hoe form of the No. 6. One great advantage which this Double Wheel Hoe possessesis that it can be made into a practical Single Wheel Hoe in a momentstime. Asa double wheel it may be -used astride the row and thus cultivate both sides of the row at ithe Same time. | The wheels are 16 inches high, enabling the Wheel ‘Hoe to run easily and without yielding to the inequali- ties of the soil as alow whéel will )do. The frame being made of

pipe coupled to malleable cast- ‘ings, gives great strength to- gether with lightness. Price, complete, $6.50. A Seed Drill

attachment may be applied for sowing in rows only, or sowing

both in rows and hills. $3.50and $4.50 ee This tool with side hoes only (Tron Age No. 3). Price $3.75.

No. 20 “‘Iron Age’”’ Single Wheel Hoe.—The frame of this tool |asin all Iron Age combined tools, is made of pipe coupled to malleable castings, thus rendering them light and strong. A

pair of side hoes, a set of cultivator teeth, a pair of rakes anda landslide plow are furnished with this tool. Price complete, $5.50, as|with the No. 1 aseeder attach-

ment may be added at any time. TP 4

No. 21 Plain, (Hoes only)— \\ SP ZN

Price $3.50.

Ask for catalogue of Iron

Age Tools, and price on Special ‘Tools.

42 |

The | | : | No. 6 “IRON AGE” r yp & ~

Horse Hoe and

Cultivator. Price as in Cut, $7.00,

= t The Frame of this toolis high and long, therefore it runs steady and with excel-

lent clearance of trash. The Horse Hoe standards carry the cultivator teeth as shown, | instead of using an additional pair of cultivator standards. ;

The Horse Hoe Standards are of heavy solid steel and are attached tothe bars by means of malleable iron ratchet castings, thus making a very firm connectionfand | one capable of withstanding severe shocks without injury.

The Ratchet Castings are constructed so as to give easy and numerous adjust- ments to the side hoes, not only sidewise, but in angle of pitch. This adjustment also permits of the side hoes being entirely reversed for hoeing, or for covering purposes, with point forward, as shown in cut, they can be quickly changed from side | to side. Although our No. 6 Horse Hoe, when used as a cultivator, expands to a/ width of 30 inches, and closes sufficiently for ordinary purposes, the hoe steels, if | necessary, can be brought into immediate contact with each other by placing the ratchet castings in a reversed position on the inside of the side bars. In this shape’ the tool is capable of doing excellent work, opening furrows for manure and other’ purposes. By the use of this Lever Expander the tool, as a cultivator, can be instantly © changed while in motion from the extreme width of 30 inches, to 14 inches as its nar- | rowest. Or, the castings of the Hoe Standards can be placed on the inside of the | frame and it can then be used as a cultivator as narrow as 11 inches.

The Lever Wheel is also extremely simple, the lever handle being of steel, the castings malleable and is attached to the forward part of the Horse Hoe, the {two bolts of the hinge-plates passing through the malleable ratchet piece.

THE COLUMBIA BROADCAST SEED SOWER..

A Practical Machine for Sowing Correctly all Hinds of Farm Seeds.

fig

Perfect in distribution. Mechanically constructed. Neatest and most simple. Has | Automatic Cut-Off and Regulator. Lightest running of all Seed Sowers. Strongest | in construction. The lowest priced Standard Machine manufactured. $1.50.

Sprayers and Insecticides. 43

Compressed Air Sprayer,

A complete Sprayer fortrees, either with a |. continuous stream or fine spray, having two nozzles. It is used for potato bugs, insects in poultry houses, and for destroying insects on vegetables, currant bushes, plant lice, fleas, _ beetles, aphias, green fly, mealy bug, and such as attack cabbage, plum trees, cucumber and

| small fruit of all kinds.

A perfectsprayer. Price $5.00.

Glass Tank Sprayer.

Is vastly different from any other sprayer of this class on the market. It is said by all who know its construction and advanta- ges to be the simplest, most durable, and best hand sprayer ever made. Each 75c.

Insecticides.

Have you ever thought of the loss of profit and labor oc casion- ed by the ravages of insects? Use reliable and tested Intersecti- cides and save this annoyance.

To=-Bak=Ine liquid is a concentrated solution of pure nicotine- making it the most powerfulinsecticides known forspraying, and

without doubt the cheapest insecticide on the market. 2 oz

‘| bottle 15c and ¥% pint 60c.

Se ee: Sere see ae SP Sor Cr 8

f }

Whale Oil Soap—Used for washing plants andinspray. %WUb. cake 15c.

Sulpho Tobacco Soap—Excellent for freeing fernsand palms from insects, and

used asa wash. Cakes 10c and 20c.

Sure Shot—A fine powder good forall purposes. Used alike on both plants and

animals and especially good touse on chickensand setting hens. 10c and 25c per box.

Slug Shot—A dust used on cabbage, cucumber and all vines. 5-lb pkg. 30c.

| Paris Green—1 1b. 25c, 5 lbs. $1.00 Subject to market change.

| Lee’s Lice Killer will free your chickons from lice. Isell it and other standard nakes. Qt. 35c, % gal. 60c, gal. $1.00.

Fly Knocker kills every fly it hits and keeps others from alighting on your horses or cows. Usedasaspray. Ot. 35c, % gal. 60c, gal. can $1.00.

44

““OUT O’ SIGHT”

Mole Trap

\ This cut shows the best 4) Mole Trap ever offered, / and only has to be tried we to be appreciated.

THE SECRET OF MOLE CATCHING

"Elis a Goop TRAP, and te {know their habits.

F'nl1i information sent with each trap.

$1.00

NEW PRINCIPLE _

The Best Trap Made for POCKET GOPHERS.

When properly set will catch 19 out of 20.

No Danger and Easy to Set. Sure Catch.

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Full Directions with Each Trap.

CORN PLANTER, “The Eagle.’,

Thisisarotary Planter, having three differeut sized plates, which can be put in or taken out as needed in the easiest possible manner. One of the most popular. Each $1.2.

FORK — Digging or spading; 4 angular tines; each 65¢c.

__Trowels, Steel—One solid piece of steel and will outwear all others; each, soc; postpaid, each 6oc.

A Full Line of

Garden Tools Hoes and Rakes Spades 3 Spading-Forks Shovels, etc,

Garden Dibble Pistol Grip.... Asparagus Knife.............. 35c

LANG’S HAND WEEDER

It is, inour opinion, the best Weeder made. Its special advantage over all other Weeders of this class is that it has a band which passes over the fingers, which, when the tool is not in use, gives full use to the hand for pulling weeds and thinning out plants, without laying down the tool. Price 25 cents; $2.50 per dozen.

EUREK A—the best little Hand Weeder for loosening soil around plants that we Know of. 25 cents,

Steel Bow Garden RaKe—Does not break

in the center; 12 teeth, 4oc; 14 teeth, 50c; 16 teeth, 60c. .

Dandelion Puller—This is the best Dande- lion Puller on the market. It is made of best steel,

after an English pattern.

CLEVELAND LAWN WEEDER.

NO MORE BROKEN BACRS.

This Little Device Gets at

THE ROOT OF THE EVIL

And removes it bodily.

Price 75 cents each.

ss oa i Sanaa

; : Boston Lawn Grass Seed ;

entirely of the finest quality of fine-

leaved dwarf growing grasses, in such

proportions as will enable it to with- stand the extreme heat of our summers, The grasses which compose this mixture are extra well cleaned so that all weeds are excluded, leaving nothing but the pure, clean seed. We recommend four bushels to the acre. It is necessary to sow the seed very thick to get the most pleasing result—that is, a good lawn. tit

The best time to sow seed is =

iM “the Spring or? about. the aT latter part of August. We pre- sy = fer the Spring. “The success of = establishing a good lawn de- pends much on the season and condition of the ground at the (Aq time of sowing. A light raking ¥ in will protect the seeds creatly. f Rolling, however, is at all times indispensible, and should any weeds appear they should be eradicated. Lb. 25c, 5 Lbs. $1.00, Bu. (14 lbs.) $2.50.

Text Lawn Grass mixture is composed

SHADY PLACE LAWN MIXTURE.

This mixture is a combination of flne dwarf-grawing, evergreen varieties of grass which grow naturally in the woods or in shaded places. They are mixed in proper proportions to makea fine lawn under shade trees. Sow seed thickly. Lb. 25c, 51bs. $1.00.

LAWN FERTILIZER.

Lawn grass is a very voracious feeder and will not thrive and hold its beautiful dark green color and velvety appearance unless it receives a sufficient supply of suit- able food. Because so few appreciate this fact is the reason there are so many poor, rusty-looking lawns. Stable manure is unpleasant to handle, ill-looking and decided- ly odorous, and it is also full of waste material. It contains weed seeds which are obnoxious, and it often takes years to eradicate the weeds, causing an unnecessary amont of labor. All these objections are obviated by the use of our Lawn Fertil- izer. If the lawn is in faircondition it is only necessary to rake off the dead leaves and grass in the early spring and scatter broadcast over its surface some of our Lawn Fertilizer with a little of our Lawn Seed over the thin spots, and the work is done.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE—The first application should be made early in the Spring, as soon as the frost is out of the ground, at the rate of 25 pounds of fertilizer to every 1,000 square feet of lawn, evenly distributed. For seeding down a new lawn scatter double the amount, say 50 pounds of fertilizer, broadcast on every 1,000 square feet. and rake it in thoroughly before sowing the seed. Lb. 3c, 100 Ibs. $2.50.

Stewart's