CAULIFLOWER, SST" 



An ounce will produce about fifteen hundred plants, and sow about forty 

 square feet. One-half ounce furnished at ounce rates and one-half 

 pound furnished at pound rates. 

 Culture of Cauliflower. — For Spring or Early Summer crops sow in 

 March or early in April in hotbeds and transplant to cold frame when suffic- 

 iently large, and to open ground as soon as danger of hard freezing is over. 

 The plants will endure a light frost. The soil should be made richer than 

 is ordinarily used. Give the plants thorough culture and keep free from 

 worms with Slug Shot Insect Powder. For late crops sow at same time as 

 for late Cabbage ; treat in the same manner. It should be borne in mind 

 that Cauliflower WILL NOT head up well in hot, dry weather, and hence 

 sowiug should be so regulated as to bring it to maturity before the hot Sum- 

 mer sets in or not until cooler Fall. Water liberally; the size and quality 

 of the head will be greatly improved. After the heads begin to form, draw 

 leaves over and pin or tie them together to protect the head from the sun. 



54. NEW CENTURY CAULIFLOWER.— There is no Cauliflower that can 

 touch it. (Specialty, see page 17.) Packet 10c, 25c, 50c. 1/4 Oz. $1.00. 

 1/2 Oz. $2.00. 1 Oz. $4.00. 1/4 Lb. $15.00. 1 Lb. $60.00. 



55. Earliest Snow Ball Cauliflower.— Our Snow Ball Cauliflower is the 

 earliest, most hardy, and, in fact, the Cauliflower that you can plant, and 

 expect a crop, of true, firm, snow-white heads. You cannot get better Snow 

 Ball Cauliflower Seed, nomatterwhat price you pay. There is butone stock 

 of Cauliflower that is better and that is Bolgiano's New Century Cauliflower. 

 Many of the beautiful, shapely heads measure from 10 to 12 inches in diam- 

 eter. Our Cauliflower Seed is saved only from absolutely perfect plants and 

 is grown by the most experienced and critical growers in localities best 

 suited for its perfect develepment. Best for forcing ; best for wintering over 

 earlv crop. Every plant will produce a fine head. PKt. 5c, 10c and 25c. 

 1/2 Oz. 65c. Oz. $1.50. 1/4 Lb. $5.00. Lb. $18.00. 



Pkts. &Oz. Oz. %Xb. Lb. 



56. LeNormand's Short Stem 5c ® 10c 25c 60c $1.75 $6.00 



57. Veitches Autumn Giant 5c S 10c 15c 45c 1.50 5.00 



38. Extra Early Paris 5c a 10c 20c 50c 1.75 7.00 



59 Erfurt, Extra Early Dwarf 5c, 10cS25c 50c $1.50 5.00 18.00 



irill say your Cauliflower was fine, 

 that weighed 7 lbs. 6 oas. 

 January 11, 1906. 



J raised Egg Plants from your seeds 

 OTHA J. ASPLEN, 



Cambridge, Md. 



BOLGIANO'S RELIABLE SNOW BALL CAULIFLOWER. 



Carrotte 

 Zanahorla. 



THHobren. 



CARROTS. 



1 Oz. Will Sow a Row 100 Feet Long', 4 Lbs. to the Acre. PKts. Ozs. and 

 1'4 Lbs. Delivered Free, but Add 8c to Lbs. 



Culture. — Carrots to grow to perfection require a deep, rich, sandy loam, well pul- 

 verized and deeply cultivated. For an early crop sow in May and June in drills about 

 1 fooVapart thinning out to 4 inches in the row ; sow for Winter crop in June and July. 

 It is/important to tread the rows firmly after sowing seed. 



60. New Scarlet Beauty Carrot.— (Specialty, see page 20.) PKt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 

 1/4 Lb. 25c. Lb. 75c. 



64VPride of the Market Carrot.— (Specialty, see page 20.) PKt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 

 1/4 Liu 25c. Lb. 75c. 



eSij^jBx-Heart Carrot. — So very early; so shapely; so tender, and of such a fine, bright 

 scarlet color. Not only is extreme earliness a characreristic of our Ox-Heart Carrot, 

 but its exceptionally fine quality, being almost entirely without core. PacKet 5c. 

 Oz. 10c. 1/4 Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 



6V Half Long' Orang'e Carrot. — The skin is clear, bright in color and the flesh is 

 close in texture, of very fine grain, with very small core. For bunching, the handsome 

 appearance is a market advantage. PKt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1/4 Lb. 20c. Lb. 50c. 

 62/ Improved Long Orang'e Carrot. — Uniformly a deep orange color, growing a long, 

 ^smooth, symmetrical Carrot. Remarkable for the absence of detractive side roots and 

 divisions at the point. Tremendous yielder and of a rich, sweet flavor; will retain its 

 delicious flavor all winter. PKt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1/4 Lb. 15c. Lb. 50c. 



Pkt. Oz. Vi Lb. Lb. 



5c 10c 15c 50c 



arm and delicate 



65. St. Vallery, or New Intermediate, one of the best 



/■ on earth 



615/ Early Scarlet Horn, beautiful fo 



* / flavor 



67.\/Danvers, rich color 



6Si_^£arly Scarlet Chantenay, or Model, attractive color 



69.i/Early Half Long Nantes... 5c 



70. Early Rubicon, deep red color, few leaves, extra pro- 



[/ * ductive 5c 



5c 



10c 



20c 



50c 



5c 



10c 



20c 



50c 



5c 



10c 



20c 



50c 



5c 



10c 



20c 



50c 



10c 20c 50c 



Gentlemen: — Your seeds always give entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully, 

 tj i. -tnn* s^zrn UT/zm l r *„ 



Half 



Long' 



Orange 



Carrot 



January 7th, 1906. 



Field Carrots for Cattle 



1048. Large White Belgian.— Attains a length 

 of one foot, standing one-third out of the soil. 

 Rather coarse in flesh, but a heavy } ielder and 

 easily harvested. Flesh and skin white. PKt. 5c. 

 Oz. 10c. 1/4 Lb. 15c. Lb. 30c. 



GEO. HIGEL. Venice, Fla. 



J. BOLGIANO & SON'S CYCLONE 

 UP-TO-DATE 



BUG EXTERMINATOR 



50c EACH. FIVE FOR $2.00. 

 Add 33c if to go by mall. 



IN A STRONG PASTEBOARD BOX. 



CYCLONE UP-TO-DATE BUG EXTERMINATORS. 



Who does not hate the job of killing the bugs by any of the old methods? And 

 just think of the loads of water required ! Contrast these old methods with the 

 new. These Bug' Exterminators weigh only one pound, and one pound more 

 when ready for use. You put your Paris Green up in papers, as doctors do their 

 powders, one-half teaspoonful in each, and take a dozen powders and a bucket of 

 water to the field, and you have ammunition enough to kill the bugs on a couple 

 of acres of potatoes. You do the work at a moderate walk. Only one shot at each 

 hill and the whole plant, stalk, stems, and the upper and lower sides of the leaves 

 are treated in such a perfect manner as to kill every bug, while it is impossible 

 to injure the foliage. The people who have used these Exterminators in the 

 past saved their crops, because the work was so light and done so quickly that 

 there was no excuse for neglecting the job. Killing the bugs is not one of the 

 easiest jobs on the farm. Don't put off getting a machine until your crop is half 

 ruined. Begin early. With these Bug Exterminators you can kill the hard- 

 shell potato bugs as readily as the soft ones. By beginning early you save the 

 trouble of killing millions later, and all the vitality of your crop is saved. These 

 machines combine some features not possessed by other similar machines that 

 have been put upon the market, and which makes them superior to all others. 



