Strawberries, 164.
Summer Cabbages, 54.
Sweet Corn, 83, 182.
Sweet Herbs, 176. Anise, 176. Caraway, 176. Coriander, 176. Dill, 176. Sage, 176. Summer Savory, 176. Sweet Basil, 176. Sweet Fennel, 176. Sweet Marjoram, 176. Thyme, 176.
Sweet Potato, 135, 188.
Tomatoes, 142, 183. varieties of, 146. Burpee’s Cardinal, 146. Burpee’s Climax, 148. Essex Early Hybrid, 148. Extra Early Advance, 146. Golden Queen, 149. Livingston’s Perfection, 184. Mikado, 184, 185. Pear-shaped Yellow, 151. Red Cherry, 157. Turner Hybrid, 149, 185. Victoria, 151. White Apple, 151.
Tools, 29. Cultivator, 31. Fire-fly hand plow, 33. Hand hoes, 35. Harrow, 30. Plow, 29. Roller, 31. Seed drill, 34. Shovels, 35. Spades, 35. Steel rakes, 35. Trowels, 35. Wheel hoe, 32.
Turnips, 151, 191. varieties of, 153. Early Red, or Purple Top Strap-leaved, 153, 192. Early White Flat Dutch, 153. Extra Early Purple Top Milan, 154. White Egg, 154.
Vetticost, 192.
Watermelons, 154. varieties of, 156. Burpee’s Mammoth Ironclad, 156. Cuban Queen, 158. Hungarian Honey, 156. Ice Cream, 159. Icing, or Ice Rind, 157. Jordan’s Gray Monarch, 159. Kolb’s Gem, 158. Phinney’s Early, 159.
Winter Cabbages, 55.
BURPEE’S
“HOW TO GROW”
* * * * *
PRIZE ESSAYS.
How to Grow Melons for Market.
Illustrated. Price 30 Cents, postpaid, by mail.
Our cash prizes for best essays on this subject were won by Mr. J. E. Rue, Jr., of Littleton, N. C.; Mr. J. T. Rosa, of Waverly Mills, S. C, and special prize for merit by Wm. Bailey, Esq., of Zanesville, Ohio. In order to present the subject to our readers in the most comprehensive and concise manner, we have compiled from these essays and our own experience a treatise that we think will be of value to every melon grower. It treats of both Musk Melons and Watermelons, with full information on the selection of soil, use and application of manures, selection of suitable and profitable varieties, planting the seed, destruction of insects, copious notes on cultivation of the crop, how to grow extra large melons, how and when to gather for market, and how to preserve for late use.
May be had of the Publishers of the Leading Agricultural Papers, or will be sent, postpaid by mail, upon receipt of price, by
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.,
Nos. 475 and 477 North Fifth Street, Nos. 476 and 478 York Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HOW TO GROW ONIONS,
WITH NOTES ON VARIETIES.
An exhaustive treatise, giving in full the prize essay, with the above title, by =Mr. T. Greiner=, of Monmouth County, N. J., also =Onion Growing by Irrigation=, by =Col. C. H. Arlie=, of Lake View, Oregon--carefully edited, with additional notes, including an article on the Growing of Sets, by W. ATLEE BURPEE. Besides other matter, it gives complete instructions on all the following subjects:--
Kinds of Soil--Preparation of the Soil--Manures: How, When and What Kinds to Apply--Seed--Sowing the Seed--Rolling--Cultivation--Hand Weeding--The Most Useful Implements--Thinning--Injurious Insects--Harvesting the Crop--How to Market--Storing for Winter--American Varieties of Onions--Italian Varieties--How to Grow, Handle and Store Onion Sets--Onion Growing by Irrigation--General Remarks.
Each subject connected with growing Onions is treated in a plain and practical manner, so that Farmers who have never before raised Onions for market can succeed, while even experienced growers may find facts of interest. ILLUSTRATED.
=PRICE, 30 CENTS.= Sent by mail, postpaid, to any address, upon receipt of price. Address
How and What to Grow in a Kitchen Garden of One Acre · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.