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RM2AFTY5J–. Fifty years' fox-hunting with the Grafton and other packs of hounds. the turnpike road; then counted hispack, the huntsmen took leave of each other,each turned towards home and every houndfollowed its own master. Tom Winfields Lecture. At the end of the month of June 1847 ^ wentby appointment to the Bicester kennels with TomSmith to see Winfield and Mr. Drakes pack.Tom was one of natures gentlemen, a man ratherangular in figure, tall, but not very heavy. No-man was more intelligent or possessed a moreagreeable voice than Winfield. In conversation hewas extremely bright and entertaining ; he
RM2AXGBFX–The Kaldron . LOOMIS, 23Captain-elect Loomis, playing his second year on the varsity, was one ofthe bulwarks of the line. He prepped at Loomis Preparatory School in Con-necticut, which has considerable football reputation in the east, and playedon their teams there. The lanky Southerner is a mighty hard man to getaround, past, or through and next year looks extremely bright for him. He isa hard fighter and possesses those qualities necessary for leadership. Hershis always talking it up and is ready to play a couple of more hours if the time-keeper blows the whistle when Allegheny is behind. HA
RM2AKW9AG–Colour in the flower garden . oob. o OS o Q oft* GARDENS OF SPECIAL COLOURING 103 extremely bright and sunny. A few minutes sufficeto fill the eye with the yellow influence, and then wepass to the Blue garden, where there is another delight-ful shock of eye-pleasure. The brilliancy and purityof colour are almost incredible. Surely no blueflowers were ever so blue before ! That is the impres-sion received. For one thing, all the blue flowersused, with the exception of Eryngium and Clematisdavidiana, are quite pure blues ; these two are grey-blues. There are no purple-blues, such as the bluestof
RM2AN5AYP–Care and feeding of infants and children; a text-book for trained nurses . ports a case, which diedat four months, from which five pints of fluid were removedfrom the brain. It is surprising how long many of these cases live and con-tinue to be fairly normal in many of their functions. Some ofthem are extremely bright. One child, now three years old.with a head circumference of 28 inches, is unusually intelligentfor her years. ATany of them are backward mentally, and someare idiotic. 220 CARK Ol INlANTS AND ClllLUKllN The symptoms vary greatly, depending upon how early thecondition began and t
RM2AJDDYG–New products manufactured by Farbwerke vorm Meister Lucius & Brüning, Hoechst on the Main, Germany. . Dyed with Indigo MLB/Tin Hydrosulphite Vat.Discharge, Reduction 2:1. Light Blue T 50. Discharge, Reduction 3:1. Black B B Conc.. PRODUCT OF FARBWERKE Yorm. MEISTER LUCIUS & BRUENING, HOECHST-ON-THE-MAIN. GERMANY. DO >» t- zu (0 >-J (0 DO > w KC. KHIO I s 111 x ZO hKid<0 z KO k. ou oz111 I-z « < 3 o z 3 z h INDIGO M L B/2B PASTE 20 This new member of the Indigo MLB series differs somewhat in shade and propertiesfrom the older brand. On wool it produces extremely bright and pure s
RM2AG3KE9–. The principles and practice of medicine, designed for the use of practitioners and students of medicine. accompanied often with a short expiratory grunt; the alje nasidilate with each inspiration; herpes is usually present on the lips or nose;the eyes are bright, the expression is anxious, and there is a frequent shortcough which makes the patient wince and hold his side. The expectora-tion is blood-tinged and extremely tenacious. The temperature may be104° or 105°. The pulse is full and bounding and the pulse-respirationratio much disturbed. Examination of the lung shows the physical signso
RM2AXBNW3–The Waldorf family . 195 g^r-flso-js CHAPTER IX.. VERY day now seemed to pos-sess a double value to the chil-dren, for the summer was draw-ing to its close; and they knewthat when the soft bright daysof autumn came, they should nolonger be indulged with their favoritefairy legends. Grandfather Waldorfhad been extremely desirous to visitNiagara, and as soon as the heats of sum-^ mer were over, the elder members of thefamily intended to journey among all theremarkable places in the neighborhood of theirnative state. Frank was very anxious to obtaina promise from his grandfather that the legendss
RM2AN2720–Diseases of children, for nurses, including infant feeding, therapeutic measures employed in childhood, treatment for emergencies, prophylaxis, hygiene, and nursing . g, if meningitis is present (Kerr). fully developed headache is intense and causes a shrillscream, knoMi as the hydrocephalic cry. The specialsenses are extremely acute, bright hghts and noises cannotbe tolerated; the child becomes irritable when touched.The temperature ranges between 102° F. and 103° F.The pulse is rapid at first, but later is slow and irregular.The walls of the abdomen are flat. The child lies onits side with
RM2ANEXH9–Studies in blood-pressure : physiological and clinical . seen, consisting of closely-packed, minute images of the flame produced by thelongitudinal fibrillation of the glass. In the processof drawing out, the tube becomes minutely corrugatedor fibrillated in the direction of its axis. The corruga-tions are extremely small, but they are easily observedwhen a tube is held before a flame and the structureof the glass is examined by a pocket lens, when thecorrugations are seen to produce alternate bright andshaded lines disposed in the vertical direction. Eachcorrugation acts as a lens, hence the
RM2AFP2DA–. The animans and man; an elementary textbook of zoology and human physiology. aresuch extremely delicate structures they must be treated withas much care as the most delicate piece of machinery. Anything that affects the general health affects the eyesvery quickly. Therefore what has been said about goodfood, fresh air and exercise being necessary for other partsof the body applies to the care of the eyes as well. Reading in a bright light, as with sunshine upon thebook, or in a dim light, as at dusk, weakens the muscles thatoperate the lenses and the eyeballs. A flickering light isexceedingl
RM2AG87WW–. Plants of New Zealand. a Kirkii) is often to be found incultivation in our gardens and greenhouses. It lacks thegraceful, pendulous flower-stalks, which enhance so much thebeauty of the cultivated forms, but it is a very dainty littlespecies. The sharp contrast between the beautiful waxyyellow of the calyx, and the intense pure blue of the pollen,would make it noticeable anywhere. Any other colour butyellow is rare in pollen, and such a bright hue as this hasprobably some definite though unknown significance. It is ofthe same colour in the two other New Zealand species. Itis also extremely v
RM2AFJF4H–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. l(>it. - - Brown creeper(Ccrithia familiar if).. FIG. 270. -- House-wren (Troylodyt.es aedon). species can be said to be commonly known except tocareful observers of birds ; for during the migrationsthey hide in thickets, and are extremely shy. The Vireonidae include the vireos, or greenlets, bright,handsome, and exclusively American birds. The com- THE ENGLISH SPARROW AND ITS ALLIES 289 monest species are the red-eyed vireo (Fig. 272) and theyellow-throated vireo. The Laniidae, or shrikes, are of
RM2AWDF2D–A Christmas carol . ay to thewindow. He was obliged to rub the frost offwith the sleeve of his dressing-gown beforehe could see anything ; and could see verylittle then. All he could make out was, thatit was still very foggy and extremely cold, andthat there was no noise of people running toand fro, and making a great stir, as there un-questionably would have been if night hadbeaten off bright day, and taken possession ofthe world. This was a great relief, because three days after sight of this First of Ex-change pay to Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge or his#^//^-^5^v^ order, and so forth, would have bec
RM2AFJEP6–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. FIG. 270. -- House-wren (Troylodyt.es aedon). species can be said to be commonly known except tocareful observers of birds ; for during the migrationsthey hide in thickets, and are extremely shy. The Vireonidae include the vireos, or greenlets, bright,handsome, and exclusively American birds. The com- THE ENGLISH SPARROW AND ITS ALLIES 289 monest species are the red-eyed vireo (Fig. 272) and theyellow-throated vireo. The Laniidae, or shrikes, are of world-wide distribution.They are vigorous, pugnacio
RM2AFPYM7–. Manual of everything for the garden : 1894. nder anddelicate, and would be much more extensively grown than it is if its excellent qualities weregenerally known. The varieties are all extremely hardy, and are best when touched by frost. DWARF GREEN CURLED SCOTCH. Barely exceeding 18 inches inheight, but spreading out under good cultivation to 3 feet in diameter.The leaves are beautifully curled and of a bright green. It will standout where the temperature does not fall below zero. (See cut.) 5c. pkt., DWARF GREEN CURLED SCOTCH KALE. J4 lb., $1.25 lb. This variety is extensively grown as wint
RM2AX8ETH–The American journal of horticulture and florist's companion . NYCTOCALOS THOMSONI.. VITIS HETEROPHYLLA {var. HUMUHFOLIA.) Vine (Bot. Mag., t. 56S2). —Ampelideas. An extremely pretty Japanese vine,which is quite hardy in this country, and well adapted for clothing walls andtrellises. The stems are bright red ; the leaves resemble those of the hop ; theberries are pale blue. Begojiia rosajlora, Rose-flowered Begonia (Bot. Mag., t. 56S0). — Begoniaceas.Another charming begonia, with large rosy-pink flowers. It is stemless, withconcave orbicular leaves borne on red stems and three-flowered scapes
RM2AGA4BR–. Diseases of children. s present (Kerr). fully developed headache is intense and causes a shrillscream, known as the hydrocephalic cry. The specialsenses are extremely acute, bright lights and noises cannotbe tolerated; the child becomes irritable when touched.The temperature ranges between 102° F. and 103° F.The pulse is rapid at first, but later is slow and irregular.The walls of the abdomen are flat. The child lies onits side with the Hmbs drawn up, the head is bent far back,the fingers are clenched over the thumbs which are turnedinto the palm of the hand. This is called opisthotonos.Conv
RM2AKR3CJ–New floral guide : autumn 1906 . EMERALD FEATHER ASPAR.GUS A finer andmore delicateplant than theSprengerii, buthardy and easilygrown; very sat-isfactory forwindow andhouse culture;a n extremely graceful window climber, bright green feathery foliage, asfine as the finest silk or lace. The fronds retain their fresh-ne.ss for weeks when cut, and are greatly admired for floraldecorations. An exceedingly beautiful plant for house andconservatory, and will thrive nicely in the temperature of anordinary living-room. Entirely unequalled for the grace andbeauty of its lovely spray-like fronds. Price,
![Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 [electronic resource] : being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school . erome Bonaparte married MissElizabeth Paterson. A gentleman present on the occasion said : Allthe clothes worn by the bride might have been put in my pocket. Herdress was of muslin richly embroidered, of extremely fine texture.Beneath her dress she wore but a single garment. Dresses which were extolled in summer and autumn were neverwholly banished in winter and spring. Our grandmothers were like thedaffodils, they appeared in all their bright attire befor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN75H3/chronicles-of-a-pioneer-school-from-1792-to-1833-electronic-resource-being-the-history-of-miss-sarah-pierce-and-her-litchfield-school-erome-bonaparte-married-misselizabeth-paterson-a-gentleman-present-on-the-occasion-said-allthe-clothes-worn-by-the-bride-might-have-been-put-in-my-pocket-herdress-was-of-muslin-richly-embroidered-of-extremely-fine-texturebeneath-her-dress-she-wore-but-a-single-garment-dresses-which-were-extolled-in-summer-and-autumn-were-neverwholly-banished-in-winter-and-spring-our-grandmothers-were-like-thedaffodils-they-appeared-in-all-their-bright-attire-befor-2AN75H3.jpg "Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 [electronic resource] : being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school . erome Bonaparte married MissElizabeth Paterson. A gentleman present on the occasion said : Allthe clothes worn by the bride might have been put in my pocket. Herdress was of muslin richly embroidered, of extremely fine texture.Beneath her dress she wore but a single garment. Dresses which were extolled in summer and autumn were neverwholly banished in winter and spring. Our grandmothers were like thedaffodils, they appeared in all their bright attire befor Stock Photo")
RM2AN75H3–Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 [electronic resource] : being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school . erome Bonaparte married MissElizabeth Paterson. A gentleman present on the occasion said : Allthe clothes worn by the bride might have been put in my pocket. Herdress was of muslin richly embroidered, of extremely fine texture.Beneath her dress she wore but a single garment. Dresses which were extolled in summer and autumn were neverwholly banished in winter and spring. Our grandmothers were like thedaffodils, they appeared in all their bright attire befor
RM2AKHYNK–Dreer's mid-summer catalogue . are useful basket or vase plants, of gracefuldrooping habit, producing freely tubular, rich-colored flowers. Lemoinei Multif lora. The primary stems are strong andvigorous ; flower panicles being extremely long and are coveredwith tassels of flowers one above the other ; color a magnificentcoral red. Elegantissima. The primary stems are finer than in Mul-tiflora, and closely covered with foliage, very graceful in theirarching form ; the bloom is so freely produced as to completelycover the plant; flowers bright, soft red. 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. ; one of eac
RM2AWYR5Y–Mouldings, mirrors, pictures and frames. . ^^^m^ H Nffl ^ 1 ^^m^ma^ium^^iii No. 13 J). E. li inch Dead Ebony, Bright Lines, Handsomely Engraved.Note the extremely low prices. PRICE. liri^ISXfer doz.>< xlO |2 40 10 xl2 3 50 11 xl4... 3 75 13 xl6 3 00 «ix21 3 00 1 1 xl7 3 40 Hi x20 3 75 .y size made to order.. No. 12 1-2.
RM2AMYWG0–Childs' combination catalogue for 1910 : flower seeds vegetable seeds summer bulbs hardy bulbs and plants house plants shrubs new fruits and dutch or full bulbs . ly de-picted in the accompanying cut, though it conveys no ideaof the exquisite variegations of the leaves. Its manner ofgrowth is much like that of a Canna, the leaves borne onerect foot-stalks, with spreading blades of oblong lanceolateform. They are bright, pale-green, beautifully variegatedwith white and gold, the variegations being extremely diver-sified. In some leaves the whole area is white, in others onlyone-half, in others
RM2AKCT63–'The bright side', with history of my life . From Rosaline, by peruiission. True friendship is sweet,True friends love to greet. WITH HISTORY OF MY LIFE 41 Here on this little grassy seat, Where everything seems extremely neat; Here we sit a time that is long, And listen to the little birds song. While we sit on this mossy place,We will watch the squirrels as they trace;Each other up and down the trees,And go running through the leaves. Well watch the birds build their nest.It seems they never need to rest.To watch them hop from tree to tree,We think a bird wed like to be.. CHAPTER XI. SPRING.
RM2AFM0EW–. Claire : a romance of American nursehood. e understood the situation and agreed with theanxious President that the best place possiblemust be given to Claire. And she is not only worthy of it, said MissLaine; we all know that she is fully capable. Ithink it extremely fortunate that she is comingat this time. The night work is very trying andI hope Miss Randolph will not find the straintoo great, as the successor of Miss Martin, whois anxious to retire, on account of her health. I am so glad to hear that bright young ladyis returning to us, was the earnest comment ofDr. Clarke, now chief resi
RM2AXAHJ4–Lovett's illustrated catalogue : trees and plants . inalis rosea plena (Old Double Rose).—Rich, bright, shining rose. TenuifoUa, fl. pi.—Finely cut fern-like leavesand double crimson flowers. Price, strong roots (except as noted), ea., 2oc.;doz., 82.50. SINGLE PEONIES. The single-flowered Peonies are so elegant andgraceful in form and beauty that they are pre-ferred by many to the double-flowered varieties.They are extremely decorative and intenselyinteresting. All are quite rare, and the followingsix are selected as the best, from Kelwayschoice collection of twenty-five varieties: Abolus.—Ros
RM2AN489J–The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste . the furnace are wellin their places. As Americans, we musthave them, and we confess that they areoften extremely convenient and useful, butthey should not monopolize every room. Ifwe value the health which good air, cheer-fulness, and abundant ventilation are sureto give us and our children, in one apart-ment at least let us keep up a bright fireon the hearth. Chestnut Hill, Dec, 1865. 36 Tlie Horticulturist. REMODELING OLD BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. BY GEO. E. WOODWARD, AUTHOR OF WOODWARD S COUNTRY HOMES. The farm we own and occupy con
RM2AN23RK–Lippincott flower seeds . guished from other pansies by theplant being full and spreading, with very broad and extremely darkgreen leaves. The straight and stiff stems it possesses cause theflowers to stand out well from the foliage. The color of the blossomsranges through all the shades of red, from a pink to a fine, deep pur-ple, with an intermediate bright red, edged with white. The face ofthe flower in some cases is regular in color, while in others it is linedand striped. The extraordinary size of the flowers, which reach asmuch as 3 to 3V2 inches in diameter, makes it a novelty of the fi
RM2AWTPEE–The microscope and its revelations . Seeds, as seen under a low magnifying power:—a, Voppy; b, Ama-rcmthus (Princes feather); c, Antirrhinum majus ? (Snapdragon);n, CaryopJiyllum (Clove-pink); E, Bignonia. reticulation upon its surface, pits, for the most part hexagonal,bemg left between projectmg walls; that oi Caryophyllmn(d) is regularly covered with curiously-jagged divisions, everyone of which has a small bright black hemispherical knob mits middle; that of Amaranthus hypochondriacus has itssuiface traced with extremely dehcate markings (b) ; thatof Antirrhinum. (?) is strangely-iiregular
RM2AXBP41–WmElliott & Sons seedsmen : 1845 1899 . », and in our selection we have endeavoredto produce a large range of colorsâthose sorts making strong growth, free and large flowering, alsothe best and most distinct of their respective color. The extremely low price at which we supply this collec-tion should mduce planting of separate colors in preference to mixtures. Blanclie Burpee Pure white, very large. BlancUe Ferry Pink and white. Bronze King Coppery bronze, white wings. Captivatlou ;. Wine color. Celestial Pale lavender blue. Dorothy Tennaut Rosy heliotrope, darkening with age. Firefly Bright s
RM2AJ5KER–D M Ferry & Co's seed annual 1875 . imparts vitality, and promotesdigestion. It is extensively used for pickling. Large Sqnasll. — Large and thick ; flat, tomato-shaped ; fruit, compressed, more or less ribbed ; skin,smooth and glossy ; flesh, mild and pleasant to the taste,although possessing more pungency than many othersorts ; very productive, and the best variety for picklingalone. Cayenne. — A long, slim pod, rather pointed, andwhen ripe, of a bright red color. Extremely strong andpungent; and is the sort used for commercial purposes. Large Bell, or Bull Nose. — A very large sort, of squa
RM2AWG7DF–Science Gossip . SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 26: as it is of dark scales, is very bright. Its blackmarkings are extremely reduced ; consequently thisform is in effect the whitest which has yet beenincluded under the head of P. delphius. Translatedfrom Honrath, quoted by Aust., p. 210.) Ellevolait dans des sites deserts, recouverts de neigesperpetuelles oil la vegetation ne peut plusse manifesterque par ses representants les plus degrades.—Honrath, I.e. Hag. Alps of Alai, east of Och,Turkestan. VI. e.. P. orlcansi. h. var. maximinus Stgr. Seems to be merely aform of var. albulus, inhabiting the mountains t
RM2AFJ11B–. Dreer's garden book 1915. Bridge. The colorings in thisvariety are extremely handsome, being a bright, clearyellow, heavily tipped and suffused with deep rose-pink. 35 cts. each. Rev. T. W. Jamison. An exhibition flower of verylarge size, with long incurved petals of a brightmauve-pink, illuminated with salmon at base. 35cts. each. Rivalin. Narrow, long incurved petals, very full, of a delicatetender rose, very free and fine for cutting. 25 cts. each. Roland von Berlin. A magnificent, brilliant and intensegeranium-red, with deeper shadings and full of fire. 15 cts.each. Rosa Slegerin. A beau
RM2AJ5GBD–D M Ferry & Co's seed annual 1875 . riety possessed by no other. It is unquestionably the best keeper, and is finer-grained and dryer than any sort we have seen. About the size of the Hubbard,with shell of bluish-green, and bright orange flesh. Requires the whole seasonto mature. Vegetable Marrow.— Form, ovate, pointed ; skin, extremely thin ; color,light yellow or salmon ; flesh, deep orange, finely grained, and excellently flav-ored ; seeds, large, white. Average weight, six or eight pounds. It keeps wellin winter, and will boil as dry as a potato. Plant eight feet apart..
RM2AKPP44–New floral guide : autumn 1906 . , flesh extremely rich and firm, and an excellent keeper.America—Large, handsome, fruit bright golden yellow with pinkish bloom and very hardy and productive; flesh solid and a good keeper. Fine 2 year 35 cts. each, 4 for SI.30, deliveredfree. By express, at purchasers expense, 25 cts. each;4 to I* 75 cts. NEW AMERICAN MULBERRY Finest Mulberrv for fruit; makes hardy vigorous trees, beginsbearing very quicklv, is enormously productive, berries arelarge and delicious. Ripe June to September. Two yeartrees 35 cts. each, delivered free. RUSSIAN MULBERRY Very hardy
RM2AJDETJ–H.W Buckbee seed and plant guide : 1905 . grand beyond description. Forhouse and general decoration it is a beauty, and willreplace all other varieties. 10c. each. Brilliant Bliss—One of the most striking varieties ever of-fered; color a rich glowing red, always in bloom, largetrusses and beautifully formed. 15c. each. Beauty Poitevine—Enormous flowers, aurora pink shadingto bright salmon in center, the grandest of all lightfancy Bruants. 10c. each. Red Bruanti—Fine large i.owers of a most intense and pen-etrating red; attracting attention even at a distance,extremely handsome. 10c. each. (1 L
RM2AJC44G–Seed annual . Shakespeare, mixed, plants form compact bushes, ten to twelve inches in diameter, and about nine inches high. Extremely handsome; very double. All colors mixed Pkt. 15cts Very Dwarf, or Pygmasa. This beauti-ful gem is very dwarf and forms acharming tuft of leaves close to theground, surmounted by bright, perfect flowers. Various colors mixed Pkt. lOcts Dwarf Chrysanthemum, flowers large, about three inches in diameter; height about one foot; this is a late variety. All colors mixed Pkt. lOcts Pyramidal Bouquet, dwarf, forming a completepyramidal shaped bouquet, carrying from fif-
RM2AN2D19–The strawberry for everybody . color, firm for shipment, yettender and melting all through, without coreand of highest quality. I thought I had seenBlackberries before, but Ward caps the cli-max. Those rows of strong, thrifty, well-branched plants, so literally covered withfruit that it actually blotted out nearly allthe foliage, seemed almost like too much ofa good thing. Strong, handsome root cutting plants, Doz.,35c; 100, $1.50; 1000, $12.00. (Large lots atspecial rates.) Early Harvest.—Extremely early and pro-ductive, rendering it profitable and popu-lar. Berries medium in size, bright glo
RM2AG532H–. Dreer's 1913 garden book. e dark green and3 feet high, $2.00 each. Thuya Occidentalis Lutea (Geo. Peabodys GoldenArborvitae). Extremely attractive, having bright yellowfoliage at the terminals of the branches, which give the wholeplant a golden appearance. Plants, 3J feet high, $2.50each. Thuya Orientalis Aurea Nana (Dwarf Golden ChineseArborvitae). Of very dwarf and compact habit; a perfectgem where a dwarf tree is desired. The foliage, which isarranged in flat vertical leaves, is a decided pretty golden-yellow. Fine specimens, 15 to 18 inches high, $1.00 each. Thuyopsis Standishi. A striki
RM2AJBBKC–Vick's garden & floral guide : spring edition . lavender VICKS BRANCHING ASTER bright rosy carmine.. Rosy Carmine. Distinct, and beautiful-A lively brilliant color. Vicks Lavender. A clear deep lavender. Sometimes calledazure blue. A splendid strain of this useful color. Semples Lavender. An extremely pale shade of lavender. Purple. Beautifully formed, full double flowers of rich purple. Mary Semple, Shell Pink. An exquisite shade of light shell-pink. The large flowers are graceful in form. Peerless Pink. Might well be called an Improved Shell-Pink. It has the same delicate, pleasing shade of
RM2AJHBF6–Dreer's garden calendar : 1884 . nsequence of doing perfectly well in the dry airof inhabited rooms. Chauveri. Foliage much larger and broader than F. elastica, cream-colored midrib. $1.50.Cooperi* Another variety, with narrower leaves than F. elastica, with red midrib, $1.50.Elastica. The old and favorite sort. Fine large shining foliage, jgitoji.50.Parcelli. Large leaves, beautifully marbled with bright green and white. The plant is of free growth and extremely effective. 50 cents.Repens. A fine creeper for green and hothouse decoration. 25 cents. DREERS GARDEN CALENDAR. Ill FARFUGIUM GRANDE
RM2AWD5D2–Garden, field and flower seeds . small onesbeing of most perfect shape. It has been raised for someyears in Burlington County, New Jersey, and the pickles,w hen marketed, bring the highest price. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10cts.; % lb., lb cts.; lb., 75 cls. FORDHOOK SQUASH. The size is most convenient for family use, and theappearance extremely handsome, of a bright j-ellowoutside, and a straw-yellow within. The flesh is as dryas Pikes Peak, and much sweeter—making it the bestin qualitv of all winter squashes. It seems incapable ofrotting, and, placed in a cool, dry room, keeps in perfectcondition t
RM2AXHD48–Flower seeds . om three to four inches in diameter, imbricated andperfectly double. They embrace four shades of color—the lightestprimrose, lemon, golden yellow, and deep orange. Pkt., 100seeds, 3 cts. DWARF MARIGOLD, Gilt EDGE. The center of the flowers is rich, velvety, deep black brown sur-rounded by a bright golden ring. The edges of the petals areslightly undulated which greatly adds to its pleasing appearance.Pkt., 100 seeds, 3 cts. MARIGOLD, FRENCH MIXED. A class of showy and extremely effective plants, with fine doubleflowers of rich and beautiful colors; very well adapted for largebed
RM2AKKEFE–Farquhar's garden annual : 1918 . * Picea pungens glauca Kosteriana. Blue Spruce. PINUS densiflora. (Japanese Red Pine.) A rapid-growing and very ornamental Pine; thelong slender needles are bright bluish-green. 3 to 4 ft., $3.00 each. mughus. (Dwarf Mountain Pine.) An Alpine species extremely valuable for exposed situa-tions; of dwarf, spreading habit, seldom over 4 feet in height. The foliage is of strong, deepgreen color and the branching growth of this beautiful bushy Pine makes it exceedinglydesirable for lawn clumps, evergreen borders and terraces. It is one of the best Ever-greens for p
RM2AFR5E4–. Dingee guide to rose culture. r- stone is perfectly double, with buds beautifully formed. It is a deep lemon-yellow Rose, similar to Coquette de Lyon. The fragrance is much like that of magnolia blossoms.CLIMBING WHITE PET—Snow-white.PRIDE OF WASHINGTON—Bright amaranth, shaded roseicenter; double clusters.*LADY GAY—Flowers of a delicate cherry-pink color, which fades to a soft white; deep green foliage.GAINSBOROUGH—An extremely beauti- ful Rose, delicately tinted flesh, almost white, and lustrous as satin.. HARDY CLIMBING ROSES—Continued. The Rambler Roses This great family of Climbing Ros
RM2AXE3AA–Garden, field and flower seeds . It is a black seededvariety, and the heads are so solid that, generally, theyhave to be cut before any seed stalk can make its ap-pearance. The heads are of good size and very tender.Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 15 cts., 34 lb. 40 cts., lb. $1.50. F0RDH00K SQUASH. The size is most convenient for family use, and theappearance extremely handsome, of a bright yellowoutside, and a straw-yellow within. The flesh is as dryas Pikes Peak, and much sweeter—making it the bestin quality of all winter squashes. It seems incapable ofrotting, and, placed in a cool, dry room, keeps in p
RM2AJ1H53–Seed annual . th flowers,frequently 3o inches indiameter;* borheon long,strong stems wellabove the foliage; exquisitelyformed with over-lapping crink-led petals of a rich golden-yel-low. Strong, vigorous grower;large bright green leaves. Agrand and distinct variety.Pkt., 10c; oz.,20c. Giant Rose—A most desira-ble variety with flowers of asoft rosy pink color; foliagelight green. The brightestrose-color Nasturtium wehave ever seen. Abundantbloomer. Pkt., 10c.; oz., 20c, Giant Cream and Pink— The extremely large flowers areof full expanded form; the dain-tiest of all Nasturtiums. Itssuperb colo
![Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . ; Y. W. C. A.Delegate (2); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); Artemisia Staff (3). A bright, cheery laugh is heard on the Campus. Who is that? someoneasks. Why, thats Elsie! comes from more than half a dozen at once. But thatis not all, for pep really expresses her best of all! It is extremely dangerous ifanyone lets fall the slightest word of criticism about the Junior class. Itsabsolutely the best class that ever happened, she asserts, and for the next hourshe puts forth statements to substantiate her loyalty. VERNON C. ORGANOrgan 2 A Reno, Nevada Electrical and Mechanic Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKNCKX/artemisia-yearbook-1917-y-w-c-adelegate-2-treasurer-y-w-c-a-3-artemisia-staff-3-a-bright-cheery-laugh-is-heard-on-the-campus-who-is-that-someoneasks-why-thats-elsie!-comes-from-more-than-half-a-dozen-at-once-but-thatis-not-all-for-pep-really-expresses-her-best-of-all!-it-is-extremely-dangerous-ifanyone-lets-fall-the-slightest-word-of-criticism-about-the-junior-class-itsabsolutely-the-best-class-that-ever-happened-she-asserts-and-for-the-next-hourshe-puts-forth-statements-to-substantiate-her-loyalty-vernon-c-organorgan-2-a-reno-nevada-electrical-and-mechanic-2AKNCKX.jpg "Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . ; Y. W. C. A.Delegate (2); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); Artemisia Staff (3). A bright, cheery laugh is heard on the Campus. Who is that? someoneasks. Why, thats Elsie! comes from more than half a dozen at once. But thatis not all, for pep really expresses her best of all! It is extremely dangerous ifanyone lets fall the slightest word of criticism about the Junior class. Itsabsolutely the best class that ever happened, she asserts, and for the next hourshe puts forth statements to substantiate her loyalty. VERNON C. ORGANOrgan 2 A Reno, Nevada Electrical and Mechanic Stock Photo")
RM2AKNCKX–Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . ; Y. W. C. A.Delegate (2); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3); Artemisia Staff (3). A bright, cheery laugh is heard on the Campus. Who is that? someoneasks. Why, thats Elsie! comes from more than half a dozen at once. But thatis not all, for pep really expresses her best of all! It is extremely dangerous ifanyone lets fall the slightest word of criticism about the Junior class. Itsabsolutely the best class that ever happened, she asserts, and for the next hourshe puts forth statements to substantiate her loyalty. VERNON C. ORGANOrgan 2 A Reno, Nevada Electrical and Mechanic
RM2AWWHAD–The art of angling greatly improved, containing the most esteemed methods of angling for pond and river fish .. . y yards of Indian twist, and a hook,No. 5, fastened to a link of gimp. Fix thehook through the back fin of the iMinnow,and it will be found a most killing bait. Although generally termed a bold biter,the Perch is extremely abstemious in winter,and scarcely ever bites at that season, butin the middle of a warm sunny day; hebites best in the latter part of the spring,from seven till eleven in the forenoon, exceptin hot and bright weather, and from two tillsix in the afternoon except
RM2AWNHB8–Peter Henderson & Co.'s catalogue of everything for the garden : 1880 . tJec^jtZe^ Thunbekgia. THTJNBERGIA. Extremely ornamental free-blooming climbers of rapid growth,handsome foliage and much-admired flowers; good forgreenhouse culture or in warm situations out-of-doors. Thunbergia Alata. Buff, with white eye, 4 ft 10 Alba. White, with dark eye, 4 ft 10 Aurantiaca. Bright orange, dark eye, 3 ft 10 Balcerii. Pure white, 4 ft 10 Mixed Varieties. (See Cut) 10. Tropceolcm Lobbianum. TROPCEOLUM. Very elegant and beautiful climbers, flowering most pro-fusely; admirably adapted for greenhouse or co
RM2AKN008–Farquhar's garden annual : 1918 . Gloxinia, Farquhars Giant Strain. R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO., BOSTON. SEEDS OF GREENHOUSE PLANTS. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. {Chinese Primrose.) 83. 5760 5762 5765 5770 5773 5775 5780 Farquhars Giant Pink. One of the finest Primulas in the Giant section. The flowers arefringed, very large and of a most fascinating bright pkt.pink color. . ... ... ... ... ... $1. 00 Queen Alexandra. A magnificent new white Primulawith extremely large petals of great substance.The plants have dark foliage, are vigorous in growth ... 1.00 5782 5783 5785 57905792 and of fine habit. ... Farquh
RM2AKR771–Henderson's midsummer catalogue : 1913 . EAKLY OZARK. (Extra Early—Perfect Flowering.)Shown in color on back cover. A very promising new strawberry from Mis-souri. It is a cross between the popular varietiesAroma and Excelsior. The originator says itis the largest extremely early berry ever intro-duced ripening with the small Michels Early and as big as the late large fruiting sorts; 15berries of Ozark often fill a quart basket. The berries are almost round and bright redin color. The plant is a grand grower withhealthy large dark green leathery foliage, andexceedingly prolific. Price, (pot-gr
RM2AJ51N5–Horitucultural guide : spring 1892 . S^S^^ hard and productive. Considered one of the best market iff .vj^^M fruits grown; per doz 75 ftS^w^SSSuSSll!!^ Hansen—Early and productive, fruit bright red; per doz — 85 Yellow Varieties. Golden Queen—A hardy large golden berry, of great beauty, finequality, hardiness and productiveness. This fruit is without doubtthe hardiest golden Raspberry in cultivation; per doz $1-00 hansbll kaspberkt.. EBIGHTON GBAPE. BLACKBERRIES. Ancient Briton—The best and most profitable variety grown. It is enor-mously productive, extremely hardy and vigorous; berries very
RM2AKMBB1–The Maule seed book : 1917 . PRIMULA (Primrose) Hardy Perennial AViU stand the winter with a slight protection. Admirably suited torockeries as well as for naturalizing by the edge of streams. 1700 JAPONICA OR JAPANESE PRIMROSE. Perfectly hardyand forming robust, stately plants bearing their bright and showyflowers in whorls on stems 6 to 9 Inches long. Mixed colors. Pkt., 10c. 1701 AURICULA. Large flowers borne in umbels, with a varietj ofrich colors. Extremely free bloomer and a favorite. Packet, 10 cts. 1702 POLYANTHUS, SINGLE, ALL COLORS. Showy perennial,blooming in early spring. Pot or ou
RM2AJ8JF6–Design and improvement of school grounds . in perfectlyto meet higher shrubs. Globe Flower, Guelder Rose {Kerria japonica). A shrub 4 to 6 ft. tall,with numerous, bright yellow, large and showy flowers and green stems.One of the most beautiful shrubs and extremely valuable when not attackedby a fungus, which in Chapel Hill has killed out almost every single speci-men in recent years. The guelder rose is a variety of this with doubleflowers. Shrubby Bush Clover (Lespedeza bicolor). A shrubby herb 3 to 5 ft. tall,with dark green leaves and showy purple flowers. The branches die to theground ever
RM2AJ1595–Seed annual . v i King Humbert — (Illustrated>4-Grand new bronze leaved Canna.flowers are extremely large. Color brightorange-scarlet streaked with crimson; astrong grower, one of the best for show.Height 5 feet. Each., 25c; doz. $2.75. CANNAS—GILT EDGE VARIETIES CannaKing Humbert. Gloriosa—Crimson, bordered yellow-A continuous bloomer. 3 feet. Madame Crozy—Bright scarlet, gold border to each petal; foliagegreen. A well-known and popular variety. 34 feet. Queen Charlotte—Rich crimson-scarlet, with wide gold borderon every petal; a profuse bloomer; broad green leaves. 314 feet. Souvenir dAn
RM2AKJ964–Peter Henderson & Co.'s spring 1899 florists' and market gardeners' wholesale catalogue of plants, flower seeds, bulbs, vegetable seeds, farm seeds, fertilizers, insecticides, toolsetc . ce. Price, young plants, $4.50per doz., $30.00per 100; one-year plants $1.00 each,$10.00 per doz.; two-yearplants, $1.75 each, $18.00 perdoz. JERSEY BEAUTY. (Wichuraiana X Perle desJardins) Extremely vigorousgrower, foliage of thick,leathery substance, shiny.Flowers produced singly orin clusters, large, single,three inches in diameter,opening pale yellow, withluster of bright yellow stamens, very jjjjl^fragran
RM2AWKF93–Rawson's bulb hand book / W.WRawson & Co. . Delpbinium SINGLE HOLLYHOCKS In order to meet the increasing demand for Single Holh hocks in separate colors, we have this year grown?A tine stock of the above and offer them in the following colors: Bright Rose, Flesh-Color, Maroon, Red,Sulphur-Yellow, White. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz.. SOMETHING NEW THE IDEAL PLANT STAKE FOR THE GARDEN OR HOUSE PLANTS Green Painted Japanese Bamboo. Durable, attractive, strong, and extremely inexpensive. Just the thing for Hyacinths, Freesias, Lilies, etc. SIZES AND PRICES Doz. 100 I,coo I Doz. 100 1,000 12 inches So
RM2AFNJ9N–. Manual of everything for the garden : 1894. 30c. Iceland Poppies. (Papaver nudicaule.) Thefragrant elegant crushed-satin-like flowers areproduced in never-ceasing succession from thebeginning of June to October. The flowers lastquite a week if cut as soon as open. Bright Yellow— 10 Vivid Scarlet 10 Pure White 10 Gold Tinged, crimsn 10 Mixed Colors 10 Rose Colored 25 Collection of 5 separate varieties Iceland Poppies, 50 cts. Double Poppies. New Double Scarlet Iceland Poppy. (Pa-paver nudicaule coccineum ft. pi.) This new varietybears extremely double orange scarlet flowers. 25 DoublejFrench
RM2AJHT0T–Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1911 . Japanese Tree Paeonies. Duchess de Nemours, White. P/EONIA OFFICINALIS This is the Pa-oiu ot the old-fashioned garden and bloomsnearly two weeks earlier than the Chinensis type. They are all ofstrong growth with large double fragrant flowers. Alba. White. Each, 35c.: doz.. S3.50.Rubra. Glowing crimson. Each, 35c; doz., S3.50.Rosea. Bright rose-pmk. Each, 35c.; doz.. S3.50.Superba. Blush-white. Each, 50c.: doz., S5.00. 41 R. & J. FARQUHAK & CO., BOSTON.. Scilla Siberica. SCILLA. Extremely hardy, early-flowering bulbs, thriving in any situation and worthyof m
RM2AG6CCH–. Beckert's seeds. Chinese Giant Peppers BULL NOSE, or Large Bell. The widely grown, standard varietyfor market. Extremely prolific; fruits of good size, very thick andblocky; flesh sweet but the seeds and core are strong and becomevery hot in dry seasons. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 50 cts., V4lb. $1.60.GOLDEN QUEEN. A large, sweet Pepper which ripens bright yel-low instead of red. Fruits like Bull Nose; thick-fleshed and verysweet. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 60 cts., V4lb. $1.95.ANAHEIM GIANT CHILI. Seven to 9 inches in length, and from1 to inches thick, tapering to a blunt point. Brilliant scarletwhen ripe. T
RM2AFJ411–. J. Bolgiano & Son : 1818 1904. 8 REASONS WHY THISRADISH WILL LEADALL OTHERS. Extremely early inMaturity., Will remain solid at alltimes, and will neverbecome hollow orpethy.Bright, deep crimsoncolor. Mildest flavor. Oval in shape and very attractive.Flesh sparkling white, solid, crisp and juicy.Entirely new type, different and lar better than any other Radish.Greatest value for both forcing and open ground culture. Seed very scarce. PRICE :-PRt.1/4 Lb. 10c, Oz. 15c, 2 Oz. 25c40c, 1/2 Lb. 60c, Lb. $1.00 ^. BOLGIANOS CRIMSON KING. BOLGIANOS LEXINGTON MARKET MONEY MAKER RADISH. Y Scarlet Turnip
RM2AFPJKX–. Manual of everything for the garden : 1894. BLE MARROW. A favorite English sort, oblong,from nine to eighteen inches in length. Flesh white, soft and of rich flavor. (See cut.) 5c pkt., 15c oz. $1.00 lb. (See cut.)60c lb. 5c pkt., 10c. oz., 20c 34 lb., BOSTON MARROW. Second early, com-ing in about ten days after the Bush andCrookneck sorts. Skin yellowish, very thin;the flesh dry and fine-grained, and of un-surpassed flavor. 5c pkt., 10c oz.,20c 34lb., 60c. lb. BAY STATE. Solid and heavy; fine, dryflesh, of sweet flavor, bright golden yellow,very handsome ; shell extremely hard; anexcellent
RM2AJEB3H–H.W Buckbee seed and plant guide : 1905 . .00, XSruffauis Paeony Flowered Perfection. Certainly one of the most perfect and deservedly popular Asters. Verydouble, large and beautiful. Height 18 inches. Finest Mixed—Pkt. 5c; Woz.50c; ozr$i 75. Bright Red. Clear White, Violet, Peach Blossom, Whiteturning to Azure Blue—Each. Pkt. 7c; Moz. 75c; oz %z.50. JVetv Giant Comet ^SISTEHS. This distinct cass of Asters resemhles very much the Japan Chrysan-themum in s!ze of flowers. Extremely floriferous Finest Mixed—Pkt. 6c;M oz. 75c; oz $2.50. Pure White. Clear Carmine, Lilac Bordered White, Light Blue,
RM2AXJJB1–Dreer's garden book : seventy-fourth annual edition 1912 . RAD ISH—^^^^^^^^^^. WINTER Scarlet China. One of the best fall and winter varieties;smooth skin, which is bright rose color. Flesh white, crispand pungent. Pkt., 5 cts.; 02., 15 cts.; J lb., 40 cts.; lb.,SI. 25. Round Scarlet China. Root round, of a fine scarlet color.Extremely solid and a most excellent keeping variety. Pkt.,5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; } lb., 40 cts.; lb., $1.25. Round BIacl< Spanish. This Radish grows to a fair size, isround in shape, and considered excellent for winter use. Pkt.,5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; j lb., 30 cts.; lb
RM2AJFWE3–Beckert's garden, field and flower seeds . CHINESE CI ANT. Ofenormoussize, early and very productive; fruitbright scarlet and of thick, blockyform; flesh thick and extremely mild.Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 50 cts. RUBY KING. Bright red pods, about 5 inchand pleasant in flavor. Pkt. 5 cts., oz- 25 cts. SWEET MOUNTAIN. Enormous, mild-flavored pods, much used for mango making and mixing with salads. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 20 cts. PROVED HOLLOW CROWN PARSNIP. ong and 3 or 4 inches thick; mild L IMPROVED LONC RED. Pods long, curved and taperingtne stem end; flavor sweet and mild. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 25 cts. t GOLDEN
RM2AFJNNM–. Beckert's garden, flower and lawn seeds. ds.Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 30 cts. CHINESE GIANT. Of enor-mous size, early and very productive;fruit bright scarlet and of thick blockyform; flesh thick and extremely mild.Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 45 cts. RUBY KING. Bright red pods,about 5 inches long and 3 or 4 inchesthick; mild and pleasant in flavor.Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 30 cts. SWEET MOUNTAIN. Enor-mous mild-flavored pods, much usedcts., oz. 30 cts. RUBY GIANT. and color of the forme A cross between Ruby King and Chinese Giant, retaining the shapewith the size of the latter. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 30 cts. NEAPOLITAN. Earli
RM2ANARAP–Seed annual 1906 . 0YELLOW CHILI. Similar in form to the Red Chih, but a little shorter and thicker, more pungent and of a very beautiful yellow color. Pkt. 5c; Oz. 35c; 3 Oz. 40c; % Lb. 75c; Lb. $3.50I (inn Dpi! raVPIIIIP ^ favorite variety having a slim, pointed&.UISy Ill/U UOJCliSiC/ pod about four inches long and when ripe, of a bright red color. Extremely strong and pungent flesh. Pkt. 5c; Oz. 35c; 3 Oz. 40c; H Lb. 75c; Lb. $3.35 GOLDEN DAWN. Plants quite dwarf but very proliflc. Fruit medium to largein size, of inverted bell shape, rich, golden yellow color, with very thick, sweetmild fl
RM2AN0A6T–Annual catalogue of Schwill's sure seeds . Early White Bush Squash Early White Bush—Extremely early; one of the best for sum-mer use. Fruit white, with scalloped edges. 1 oz., 10c; 2oz., 15c; % tb., 25c; 1 tb., 65c, parcel post paid. Boston Marrow—Large fruited hard shell sort for winter use,having bright orange skin and deep yellow flesh. Vinesrunning, very productive. 1 oz., 10c; 2 oz., 15c; % tb., 25c;1 tb., 90c, parcel post paid.. Swiss Chard. Swiss Chard or Cut and Come Again Spinach—This beet pro-duces leaves only, excellent as greens. Cultivate same asspinach, sowing the seed in early s
RM2AJF7WX–Beckert's garden, field and flower seeds . CHINESE CI ANT. Ofenormoussize, early and very productive; fruitbright scarlet and of thick, blockyform; flesh thick and extremely mild.Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 50 cts. RUBY KING. Bright red pods, about 5 inchand pleasant in flavor. Pkt. 5 cts., oz- 25 cts. SWEET MOUNTAIN. Enormous, mild-flavored pods, much used for mango making and mixing with salads. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 20 cts. PROVED HOLLOW CROWN PARSNIP. ong and 3 or 4 inches thick; mild L IMPROVED LONC RED. Pods long, curved and taperingtne stem end; flavor sweet and mild. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 25 cts. t GOLDEN
RM2AG5173–. Catalogue no. 16, spring/summer / R. H. Macy & Co.. c per yd. White and BlackGloria Stripe Voile Gloria stripe voile, 26inches wide, very sheermaterial, extremely pop-ular for light weightdresses, waists, etc. Hasa fine lacy weave, afterthe manner of the moreexpensive materials, witha bright crisp finish,supplied in white withfour single black hair-line stripes, % inch or% inch apart, or canbe had with just a doubleblack hairline stripe, 2inch apart. State pat-tern wanted. 7 I B4008 Price,per yard . . 15c 46 c per yard for tlus BeautifulSilk Endura Voile Silk Endura Voile 27inches wide. Thi
RM2AJ1PTB–Vaughan's gardening illustrated . in the earlyspring it produces a rank growth 4 to 5 feethigh like the Bokhara Clover and seeds thefirst year. We offer trial packets only this year. Oz., 75c. y White Clover Extremely valuable for permanent grass mix-tures. It will stand more grazing than anyother Clover. As the growth is short it has novalae in a hay crop. Much used in lawns. Sowin spring, 3 to 4 lbs. per acre. Extra Fancy Seed. Lb., 75c; 10 lbs., $7.00;bush. (60 lbs.), $39.50; 100 lbs., $65.00. Choice Seed. Clean, but not as bright as theabove. Lb., 70c; 10 lbs., $6.50; bush. (60 lbs),$36.50
RM2AGB35W–. Dreer's 1913 garden book. RADISH ?Continued.. WINTER Scarlet China. One of the best fall and winter varieties; smooth skin, which is bright rose color. Flesh white, crisp and pungent. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., lOcts.; } lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00.Round Scarlet China. Root round, of a fine scarlet color. Extremely solid and a most excellent keeping variety. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 15 cts.; lb., 40 cts.; lb., $1.25.Round Black Spanish. This Radish grows to a fair size, is round in shape, and considereJ excellent for winter use. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00.Long Black Spanish. Lon
RM2AFMD37–. Dreer's garden book 1915. tier. Long crimson, shaded white.Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; | lb., 25 cts.; lb., 75 cts. Long White Vienna {Lad;/ Finger). Skin andflesh are pure snow-white; crisp and of rapidgrowth. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; lb., 30 cts.;lb., 85 cts. WINTER RADISHES. White Chinese, or Celestial. (See cut.) Oneof the best winter Radishes; stump-rooted, andeven when extremely large the Radishes are solid,crisp and nf a mild flavor; skin pure white and Radishesmay be used at all stages of growth. Pkt., 5 cts.; oz , 10cts.; lb., 30 cts.; lb., $1.00. Scarlet China. Bright rose c
RM2AM4EAN–Farquhar's catalogue : spring 1904 . QUHAR & CO.S SEED CATALOGUE. No. 3600 3605360836103612 3615362536303635 36503655 Pkt. .60 •75.40 3675 3680 ESCHSCHOLTZIA — Continued.Californica. Bright yellow, large. 14 lb., 1.00; oz., .40 — alba. Pure white .... •°5•05 •°5 .05 .10 •°5•05•°5 60 .05 •°5 •°5.10. Gaillardia picta. No. 3755. 3685 EUPHORBIA heterophylla. MexicanFire Plant. Showy annual with largeglossy leaves, which in midsummer becometipped with orange-scarlet; 4 ft. Oz., 1.25 .10 3690 variegata. White and green bracts; useful for bouquets; % ft Oz., .40 .05 3695 EUTOCA yiscida. Extremely sh
RM2AMYAE7–Seed annual, 1899 . 50V^llOID C^hili Similar in form to the Red Chili, but a little shorter and thicker,X^-iivw jtfiu j^oj-e pungent, and of a very beautiful yellow color. Pkt. 10c; Oz. 35c; 2 Oz. 60c; ^ Lb. $1.00; Lb. $3.50 Vett Rd ^mi»nu& a rather late sort having a long, slim, pointed pod, andl-Vliy VKVt ^ayt^llll^ ^^j^g^ ripe, of a bright red color. Extremely strong andpungent. Pkt. 5c; Oz. 25c; 2 Oz. 40c fara^Rdl <»rBuiin»$e mM^** JJ^ M^^f improvement oi •ipe, of a brightpungent. Pkt. 5c; Oz. 25c; 2 Oz. 40c; ^ Lb. 75c; Lb. $2.25 Our stock of this well known variety whichis sometimes
RM2AG5D4W–. The mikado's empire. .spend thenight. The inns are full. Our rooms are poor. The nomi {Pulex 544 THE MIKADOS EMPIRE. irritans) bite unusually hard. This is a rare behavior for them inwinter. ^ January 25 th.—Breakfast is flavored with fun and bright eyes.An extremely pretty, pearly - teethed, sweet - voiced, and bright-eyedgirl waits on us. Her merry laugh and chatter make amends forshabby quarters. An unusually generous fee from the foreigner is onaccount of her reminding him of bright eyes in the home land. Faceshere in Japan recall familiar faces long known, and every phase ofcharacter in
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