Lettuce

The Tomhan-nock is said to retain its usefulness without running to seed for an unusual length of time. It has been in use from June to September.

Corn

Cory. Raised in Rhode Island, where it has been found to come into market earlier than any other variety.

Tomato

Turner. This is perfectly smooth, about six inches in diameter, so solid that it usually weighs 18 ounces, and, what is unusual in large varieties, is very productive.

Radish

Earliest Carmine. An oval and yet tapering form, of a rich dark carmine color. Is fit for use in three weeks from sowing.

Melon

Golden Perfection. This is an Italian variety; the skin is almost white and smooth, and the fruit rather small, but delicious in flavor.

Melon

Perfection Musk. Raised in Chenango co., N. Y. Has a very thick mass of flesh, and of sweet rich flavor. It is deeply ribbed and heavily netted.

Beans

Stringless varieties are above all desirable. Of those requiring poles, the Early Maine and the Creaseback are said to be of this character. The Best of All is a German variety that has been found an excellent dwarf in our country. The Wax Dwarf is a very profuse and early bearer.

Onion

Mammoth. These have been raised to weigh over 5 pounds. It is reddish-brown.

Pea

Evolution. One of Laxton's. Rather tall, over 3 feet high; said to be a continuous bearer of large crops.

Lima Beans

King. A pod has been raised 9 1/4 inches long, with usually about five beans.

Cabbage

Deep-head. A second early, with heads 10 or 12 inches in diameter.