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OLDEN BAL) 
Zz. RANGE JELLY, 
$< 
1 1b. to the acre; 1 oz. 
For Spring crop sow early in April. 
tm drills fourteen inches apart and thin to six inches. 
Extra Early Purple-Top Milan.—A white variety, pur- 
ple-top and strap leaf. This, with the White Milan, is 
the earliest of all turnips. Remains in good condition a 
long time. Oz. 5c.; % 1b. 16c.; 1b. 40c. 
Extra Early White Milan.—Similar to above except it is 
pure ivory white in color, and about one week earlier. 
Oz. 5c.; % Ib. 15c.; Ib. 40c. 
Early White Egg.—Egg-shaped early variety; flesh 
bite, firm, fine grained, mild and sweet. % Ib. 10c.; lb. 
Cc. 
White Early Flat Duteh—A standard variety, good 
size, pure white; small top, few leaves and very sweet 
¥% Ib. 10c.; Ib. 30c. 
le Top Strap Leaf.—The well-known popular va- 
riety, either for family or market use; large size, white, 
purple above ground, flesh fine grained. % lb. 10c.; Ib. 
Yellow Globe Orange Jelly.—One of the best for gen- 
eral crop; fiesh firm and sweet; grows to a large size; 
to 150 feet of drill. 
For the Fall and main crop, from the middle of July to the last of August, 
Always sow just before a rain if possible. 
splendid for table or stock, and keeps well until late in 
spring. % Ib. 10c.; lb. 30c. 
Purple Top White Globe.—A variety of decided merit. 
Globular shaped, very handsome, and of superior quality, 
either for the table or stock. It is a heavy producer, 
early, of rapid growth, and an excellent keeper. % Ib. 
10c.; Ib. 30e 
Cowhorn.—Very heavy cropper, a quick grower, best 
for stockmen. ¥%% lb. 10c.; lb. 25c. 
Seven Top.—This variety is principally planted in the 
South for the green tops, which are produced very abun- 
dantly. % lb. 10c.; 1b. 30c. 
RUTABAGAS, or Swedes 
improved American Purple Top Rutabaga.—A superb 
strain—very hardy and productive; flesh yellow, sweet 
and solid; good for stock or table use. % Ib. 10c.; Ib. 30c. 
40 Ibs. to the acre; 1 Ib to 
250 square feet. 
EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS 
The essentials for 
a fine lawn are: 
First. A rich, well 
drained soil. 
Second. Ground 
carefully worked. 
Third. A wise se- 
lection of seed. 
Fourth. Sowing at 
such a time as to 
give the young 
plants a chance to 
become well estab- 
lished before being 
subjected to very dry 
or very cold weather. 
Too much care 
cannot be bestowed 
upon the selection of 
grasses, as some va- 
Tieties are the most 
luxuriant in spring, 
others in summer, 
others again in the 
autumn, and a com- 
bination of the prop- 
er sorts is required 
for a perfect carpet- 
like lawn. 
We have given 
much thought and 
made many experi- 
ments to secure the 
best. selection, and 
think our Evergreen 
mixture the best pos- 
sible for permanent 
lawgs. It may be 
planted early in th 
eprins or fall. Lb. 
e 
No discounts, but the best values in dependable seeds 31 
