Cauliflower — Manns' White Mountain, Grown in Maryland as easily as cabbaee. 



CAULIFLOWER 



1 ounce to 2,000 plants. 



For an early crop sow the seed either indoors or in a hot- 

 bed in January or February, transplanting them to 2 or 3 

 inches apart, thus allowing the plants to put forth a vigor- 

 ous growth before being set in the permanent rows. 



As soon as danger of freezing is over, set the plants in the 

 open ground in rows 2^ to 3 feet apart and 18 inches apart 

 in the row. Cultivate often and thoroughly. For fall crop 

 sow the seeds during April or May. It is well to plan so 

 that the early crop heads before very hot weather and the 

 late crop matures after hot weather. 



White Mountain see page 2. 



Early Snowball S^. ^Y/ pT/iVXr^^h ' ist!"\Se" 



heads will be produced early in June, and scarcely a single 

 plant will fail to form a head. 



Dry Weather Cauliflower Jf^gio^ng I'^dlJ 



locations where other varieties fail. Easily blanched and 

 remains fit for use for a long time. 



Cauliflower Plants see page 39. 



BROCCOLI 



PRICES 



BROCCOLI Pkt. Oz. ^ Lh. 



Calabrese Heading $ .10 $ .40 $1.25 



Green Sprouting (Turnip Salad) .10 .1.5 .30 



40 Day .10 .20 .60 



Canliflower 



Dry Weather Cauliflower .25 3.50 10.00 



Early Snowball .25 3.50 10.00 



White Jlonntain .25 3.50 10.00 



Lb. 



$3.85 

 1.00 

 1.75 



Broccoli — Sprontlnc or Tormp Salmd 



1 oz. to 2000 plants. 



Calabrese Heading Broccoli pn^°the%aT'Is 



perfectly as any shipped into this section. There is also 

 greater public demand for this delicious vegetable making 

 it more than ever a profitable local crop. Sow Manns' Cala- 

 brese, grow it carefully and you will have a crop of No. 1 

 grade produce which sells at a good profit. 

 40 DaU -^^^^^ early foliage type used for spring crop 

 " "greens." Extensively grown in New Jersey for 

 New York markets. 



Italian Green Sprouting JJiu'^Known' in^"he" 



South as Salad Broccoli, grows more "greens" than seven 

 top turnip and is fairly hardy in Maryland, making a profit- 

 able cover crop. Sow in August broadcasting two to three 

 pounds per acre and the first sprouts will be ready for mar- 

 ket during February or early March, at which time they 

 usually command a very good price. 



?'&^"%:. . 







;^,:>orf:*.i>f-^ 



1 



Broccoli Calabrese Headins 



Superior Seeds 



J. MANNS & CO., Baltimore, Md. 



11 



