BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN 



BALTIMORE, MD. 



eets 



Rothe Ruben. 



1 o/,. to 50 feet of drill; 

 to the acre. 



lbs. 



Edmund's 

 Blood Tur- ' 

 nip Beet. 



nd two c 

 in the i 



Sow in drills about one foot apart and 

 jhes doep. For an early supply, sow in iub v 

 ^ !>pring as soon as the ground becomes fit to c 

 S work For main crop sow the first week in { 

 > May, and lor Winter use sow in June. To c 

 ^ grow Beets to their greatest perfection, a i 

 S deep worked and ihoi-oughly enriched light f 

 S sandy loam is required. .^__i 



Deiving's Improined. 



STREET, 



i;^ 



Extra Early Flat 

 Egyptian. — Thi,= is a flat 

 Beet, very early and deep red 

 color, the earliest Beet in cul- 

 tivation, and from its first in- 

 troduction till now has deserv- 

 edly been a favorite variety. 

 The Beet is small, flat and deep 

 red, and our .stock is the verj- 

 best from the originator. 

 Pkg., 5c.; X lb. 15c.; lb., 35c. 

 ^-Crosby's Improved 

 Egyptian Beet, Extra 

 Early . — A very superior 

 strain of Blood-Red Egyptian, 

 carefvilly selected for^'earsby 

 Mr. Crosby, a noted market 

 gardener, whose aim was to 

 secure a perfect forcing varie- 

 ty. The results obtained were 

 handsome form, good size, few small tops, very small tap root, fine qualitj', and, above all, 

 quick, rapid growth. The shape is very desirable, not quite so flat as the ordinary Egyptian, 

 nor so round as the Eclipse. Takes on its turnip shape and looks well even in the early stages 

 of its growth, on which account it is preferred for forcing to the Globe and Half -Long varie- 

 ties, which require longer time to grow to presentable market shape. This is a decided 

 advantage to those who force for real earlj- market, and 

 especially for a market where beets are sold in bunches. 

 It is preferred to all others for forcing in frames or for 

 first sowing outside. Being a rapid grower it may be 

 sown outside as late as July. Pkt., 5c.; }4- lb., 15c.; 

 lb. 35c. 



Extra Early Eclipse.— This is without doubt 

 t^e best variety of the early sorts. It is very early, 

 maturing next to the Egj'ptian. The bulbs are of a 

 dark scarlet color, ver)- smooth, globular shape, quality 

 is excellent and much better than Egyptian. Highlv 

 esteemed b}' market gardeners. Pkg., 5c. ; % lb., l.'ic.; 

 lb.,.3oc. 



j/" Dewing's Improved Blood Turnip.— 

 The leading main crop variety. Roots smooth, hand- 

 some, good size, tender and sweet. A favorite with 

 marketmen. The seed we offer is grown from selected 

 Beets and is unexcelled by any in the country. Pkt., 

 .5c.; % lb., 15c.; lb., 35c. 



/Arlingrton Favorite.— A Beet of fine form, 

 good flavor, deep blood-red colored flesh, .small 

 foliage, for general market garden cultivation 



hard to excel. Pkt., 5c.; V lb-, 15c. ; lb., 50c. Crosby'.s Egyptian. 



Early Blood Turnip. — Is handsome in shape, early deep red color, and > 

 tion to the most practical and experienced growers. }( lb., 15c.; lb., 35c. 



t Oetroit Dark Ked. — New upright-growing tops, with few leaves and small neck, firm- 

 fleshed and perfectly shaped roots, with dark red, tender, crisp, sweet flesh, make this an ideal 

 earlv and general market sort, popular alike with grower and consumer. Oz., 10c. ; ^ lb., 15c.; 

 lb. '40c. 



* Edmund's Blood Turnip.— This is a very good .strain of turnip Beet, it is medium 

 early, it is flat round in shape, with flesh of a darker color than the average Beet. Customers 

 will find it an excellent variety for general crop, where a dark colored crop Beet is wanted. 

 Pkg., 5c.; X lb., 15c.; lb., 40c. 



— New Extra Early Deep Blood Beauty Beet.— 34: lb., 15c.; lb , 40c 

 few Crimson Globe Beet.— Pkt., 5c.; y4 lb., 15c.; lb., 50c. 



K-vtra Early Eclipse. 



iives satisfac- 



^eets. 



Ifiangel and Sugar. 



Stock- feeding Varieties. 



4 pounds to the acre. 



The value of these for stock feeding cannot be over-estimated. The results from their use 

 are wonderful, as is already shown in. the improved health and condition of animals, the in- 

 creased yield of milk in cows, and the great saving of hay. They can be raised at a very tri- 

 fling cost and yield immense crops per acre if the soil is rich 



y^ Ked Giant Mangel.— A large, well 

 formed variety, blood-red color; very nutri- 



Ked Giant Mangel Beet. 



tious and favored wherever used. }4 lb., 10c. 

 lb., 25c.; 5 lbs. for $1.00. 



y'Lane's I ni proved Sugar.— An 



American variety, and the best stock-feeding 

 Beet for this country. It is not so sweet as 

 the French Sugar Beets grown especially for 

 sugar making, but the roots are longer and 

 fine grained, very sweet. Pkg., 5c.; J^ lb. 

 lOc; lb., 35c, 



^Golden Tankard. — An extremely de 

 sire,d and comparatively new variety, which is 

 fast superseding the old sorts. Flesh bright 

 yellow, and in this respect differs from all 

 other varieties which cut white. ^ lb., 10c. ; 

 lb., 35c.; 5 lbs. for $1.00. 



ijfilmorin's Improved Imperial. 

 — A*medium-sized white Sugar Beet, brought 

 by the most careful selection to the highest 

 perfection, both in shape, size and color of the 

 root. 'X lb., 15c.; lb. 30c. 



