BELAIR MARKET AND HILLEN STREET, BALTIFMORE, MD. 31 
S= e 
Jurn (Ps. 
1 lb. to the acre; 1 oz. to 150 feet of drill. 
For spring crop sow early in April. For the fall and main crop, from the 
middle of July to the last of August, in drills fourteen inches apart and thin to 
six inches. Always sow just before a rain, if possible. 
se Extra Early White Milan.—The Milan Turnips unquestion- 
ably surpass any variety of turnip in earliness, flavor and table qualities; 
shape flat, strap-leaved. Pkt., 5c.; % lb., 1&c.; Ib., 50c. 
===" Extra Early Red Top Milan.—Same as above, except color. 
Pkt. S¢.; % Ib., 15c.; 1b., 50c. 
White Early Flat Dutch.—A standard variety, good size, 
pureyvhite ; small top, few leaves and very sweet. WA Woy ieee Mop. Phares 
Purple Top. Strap-Leaved.—The well-known popular variety, 
either for family or market use ; large size, white, purple above ground; 
flesH fine grained. ¥ lb., 10c.; lb., 26c. 
¥Y Purple Top White Globe.—A variety of decided merit. 
Globular shape, 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.  lb., 10c.; lb., 25c. 
f 
A Yellow Globe.—One of the best for general crop ; flesh firm and sweet ; 
grows to a large size ; splendid for table or stock, and keeps well until late in 
the spring. 1% lb., 10c.; lb., 80c. 
Zi 
ZY” 
Purple Top’White 
Globe Turnips. 
Rutabagos, or swedes. 
2 lbs. to the acre. 
ge'si i olid flesh than the early varieties of Turnips which are raised generally in the Middle and South- 
Bester hee ee aerate waOte se cultivation. As they require longer time to mature growth, the seed should be sown early in 
field culture sow,thinly in drills on slightly raised ridges three feet apart, thinning the plants when well started to stand six 
inches apart, giving them constant cultivation during growth. Latein fall the tops should be trimmed off and roots stored in 
f root-cellars for use during winter and spring. Well ripened bulbs will keep in fine condition until late in spring. 
<(mproved American Purple Top Rutabaga.—Very hardy and productive; flesh yellow, sweet and solid; 
good for stock“or table use. ¥ lb., 10c.; Ib., 30c. 
Evergreen Lawn Grass. 
Nothing adds more 40 lbs. to the acre; 1 1b. to 250 square feet. 
to the attractiveness 
of a suburban home 
than a beautiful lawn. 
The essentials for a 
fine lawn are: 
Ist. A rich, well 
drained soil. 
2d. Ground care- 
fully worked. 
3d. A wise selection 
of seeds. 
4th. Sowing at such 
a time as to give the 
young plantsa chance 
to become well estab- 
lished before being 
subjected to very dry 
or very cold weather. 
Too much care can- 
not be bestowed upon 
the selection of grass- 
€s, aS some varieties 
are the most luxuriant 
in spring, others in 
summer, others again 
in the autumn, and 
a combination of the 
proper sorts is requir- 
ed fora perfect carpet- 
like lawn. ; : 
_ We have given much thought and made many experiments to secure the best selection, and think our evergreen 
mixture the best possible for permanent lawns. It may be planted early in the spring or fall. Lb., 20c.; 25 lbs., $4.50. 
Herbs,—Gewurz. 
Packet. Ounce. X% Ib. Packet. Ounce. 4 Ib. 
ATI SON, See ee de. 15c. A0Ca ie Dilltextray largesse. slo: Be. 10c. 20ce: 
Lyi aie Cea an Se ees 5e. 20c. Gite, || IAN@OEe. hoocc00800 cooca0ces Ac. 15c. 6Cc. 
Sunimer Savoye reser seni 5c. 15c. 40c. | Marjoram, sweet.............. Be. 20c. 5c. 
Bete hee vate dio ee 1 ee de. 20c. GCOCTISar ee nee mane tad seer certs sists 5e. 20c. 60c. 
Coniand enaenne meee. cere aacmmOCs 15¢. PAUSET dD sbysar (00 cio Wein oe eGR Oca e 10c. 25c. 75c. 
