Continued. 



PKts., Ozs. and 14 Lbs. 



Delivered Free, 



Bat Add 8c to Lbs. 



Pkt. Oz. XLb. Lb. 



336. 



14. 



17. 



505. 



15. 



Bastian's Extra Early Beet. — An early, large sized turnip-shaped Beet of the brightest 



red color, beautifully zoned with rings of lighter color, and of the very best quality 5c 10c 15c 35c 



Lentz Extra Early Beet. — Color a dark blood red, tender and sweet at all stages of its 

 growth. Has small top and can be used six weeks from sowing. Very productive ; a 



splendid keeper and shipper — 5c 10c 15c 35c 



Extra Early Bassano. — A very early, almost flat variety of Beet. It has alternate rings 



of rose and flesh color, regularly arranged, — _ „ 5c 



Electric Beet. — Special for Texas truckers - 5c 



Columbian Beet _ 5c 



New Improved Early Blood Turnip Beet. — It is early, smooth ; does not grow to be 

 over-large ; has few roots. It does not become stringy ; it matures aBeet of decided uni- 

 form type and of medium size _ 5c 



Edman's Blood Turnip Beet. — The flesh is deep blood-red in color, 'weet and tender : 

 smooth, and of a good marketable size. It does not grow over large. It grows a small 



and but a single tap root. The best of all varieties for keeping during winter- 5c 



Long Smooth Blood Beet. — An old-time favorite in the South. Has long, smooth 

 blood-red roots, going well down into the soil, enabling it to -resist drought and heat. 

 Flesh very tender and sweet „ - 5c 



10c 

 10c 

 10c 



10c 



10c 



15c 35c 



15c 40c 

 15c 40c 



'5c 35c 

 15c 35c 



514. Dewing Blood Turnip 



10c 

 5 a 10c 10c 



15c 40c 

 15c 40c 



Brussels Sprouts, 



Chou de Bruxelles 

 Berza de Brusels 



Ikotentobl 



Culture. — Sow in May, in the same manner as Cauliflower, and transplant in July 1 foot apart in rows V£ feet 

 apart. In gardens, large and small. Brussel Sprout is the very best winter vegetable thatcan be grown. It is as 

 hardy as the common Curled Greeus. The real Sprout is not much larger than a marble, and almost as firm and 

 hard as the stalk itself. These, cooks prefer. They strip off the outer covering, cook them whole, and serve them 

 op artistically. When cooked through and no more, such sprouts melt in the mouth, like the tendered Cauliflower, 

 and are equally as good. If more widely known, Brussels Sprouts would be as popular as it is valuable. 



22. Bolgiano's Matchless Brussels Sprouts.— Pfct. 5c Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 40c. Lb. $1.50. 



Edman's 

 Blood 

 Turnip 

 Beet. 



For Mangel 



Wurzel 

 see page 

 58. - 



Cabbage. 



Choicest American grown. 



PKts., Ozs. a 1/4 Lbs. Delivered Free, but add 8c to Lbs. 



Coltare.— One Ounce will producs about 2500 Plants. 

 1/4 lb. to transplant for one acre. For very early use sow 

 in January or February in hot-beds : put out when plants are 

 strong enough to other hot-beds : or sow in cold frames in 

 March; transplant when danger of killingfrostsispastto the 

 open ground, in rows 2 ft. apart and 18 in. in the row. For a 

 succession, sow in the open ground the last of March or early 

 in April. Autumn or Winter varieties sow in April or early 

 in May, in shallow drills, 3 or 4 in. apart ; transplant early in 

 July, in rows 2% feet apart and 2 feet in the row. 



Extra Early Varieties. 



Early 

 Jersey 

 Wakefield 

 Cabbage. 



25. Big' Winner WaKefleld, 

 {Specialty, page 15.) 



27. Extra Early Express. 

 (Specially, page 15.) 



Pkt. Oz. KLb. Lb. 

 10c 35c $1.00 $3.50 

 10c 20c 50c 130 



m 



Pkt. Oz. % l.b. Lb. 

 26. New Leader. (Specially, page 15.) 10c 25c $1.00 $3.50 



28. Extra Early Jersey Wakefield.— An 



excellent early sort. Heads form like a 

 Wakefield, but 10 days earlier ; habit vig- 

 orous, short stem, and most profitable to 

 grow 5c a 10c 15c 40c 1.50 



29. Extra Early Pilot Cabbage. -5 weeks 



earlier than Jersey Wakefield 5cS10cl5c 40c 1.50 



30. Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage.— Bolgiano's Selected Stock. 

 — While this sort is not so early as Bolgiano's Extra Early Express 

 Cabbage, it will be found to be the very best conical headed sort to 

 come in immediately after it. It heads up remarkably hard and 

 solid, with but few outside leaves, which are unusually thick and 

 heavy enabling it to stand cold weather without injury when carried 

 through the winter, either in the open ground in the South or cold 

 frames in the North. Pkts. 5c » 10c. Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 40c. 

 Lb. $1.50. 



32. The Charleston, or Large Wakefield.— The Best Large Early 

 Cabbage. — This is the largest Early Cabbage, bred from the Early 

 "jersey" Wakefield, to meet a demand for a larger heading sort. It 

 possesses all of the valuable characteristics of the parent, with the 

 advantage of the heads being 50 per cent, larger, though a few days 

 later. Our strain of seed is very superior. Pkts. 5c © 10c. Oz. 15c. 

 1/4 Lb. 40c. Lb. $1.50. 



33. Early Large York.— Follows Jersey Wakefield in heading. 

 The heads are round heart-shaped and very firm. Its dwarf growth 

 will permit them being planted closely together. Pkts. 5c and 10c. 

 Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 40c. Lb. $1.25. 



34. Early Winnig'stadt.— The Prussian Prize stock. Pkts. 5c S 

 10c Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 40c. Lb. $1.25. 



31. New Queen Victoria Cabbage.— A splendid type of the very 

 large Early Cabbage. Owing to its large frame it is often cut before 

 maturity and outsells the smaller sorts, and is marketed at the same 

 time. If left to fully mature, its heads become perfectly solid. 

 Pkts. 5c and 10c. Oz. 15c. 1/4 Lb. 50c. Lb. $1.50. 



THE CHARLESTON, OR LARGE WAKEFIELD CABBAGE. 



