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, 

 la drills fourteen inches apart and thin to six inches. Always sow just before a rain if possible. 



ISstra Early Purple-Top Milan. — A white variety, pur- 

 ple-top and strap leaf. This, with the "White Milan, is 

 th<a earliest of all turnips. Remains in good condition a 

 3ong time. Oz. 5c; % lb. 15c; lb. 40c 



Extra Early 'White Milan. — Similar to above except it is 

 pure ivory white in color, and about one week earlier. 

 <Os. 5c; % lb. 15c; lb. 40c 



Early White Egg. — Egg-shaped early variety; flesh 

 ^white, firm, fine grained, mild and sweet. % lb. 10c; lb. 

 25c. , . x 



White Early Plat Dutch. — A standard variety, good 

 -size, pure white; small top, few leaves and very sweet. 

 % lb. 10c; lb. 30c 



Purple Top Strap Leaf. — The well-known popular va- 

 riety, either for family or market use; large size, white, 

 ;j»urple above ground, flesh fine grained. V± lb. 10c; lb. 

 -25c. 



Tellow Globe Orange Jelly. — One of the best for gen- 

 eral crop; flesh firm and sweet; grows to a lar ge size; 



splendid for table or stock, and keeps well until late In 

 spring. % lb. 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. *4 lb. 

 10c; lb. 25c 



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. Vi lb. 10c; lb. 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. % lb. 10c; lb. 30c 



" Ib %SS a^U. lb to EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS 



for 



The essentials 

 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- 

 rieties 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 

 lawns. It may be 

 planted early in the 

 spring or fall. Lb. 

 20c; 25 lbs. $4.50. 



