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PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW YORK.— MANGELS AND SUGAR BEETS. 



Jlgr Summer is tHe Time to Sow =^ff 



...MANGELS... 



TTHE best soil for Mangels is loose, friable loam and deep plowing. 

 * If expedient follow the plow with a subsoil plow, and the crop will 

 more than repay the extra trouble. The ground should be well en- 

 riched and the seed sown in drills 24 inches apart in light soils, and 

 30 inches apart in strong rich land. Thin out the plants with a hoe to 

 9 inches apart in the former, and 12 inches apart in the latter. Six to 8 

 pounds of seed are used per acre if sown with a drill, or double that 

 quantity if sown by hand. Cultivate with a horse hoe. 



Henderson's Champion Yellow Globe. — Smooth, globe-shaped 

 roots of large size and excellent quality, are the distinctive features of 

 i his variety. {See cut.) 10c. \ lb.; 30c. lb.; 10 lbs. and upward, 25c. 

 per lb. 



endersdhs COLOSSAL LONG UtD MANGEL 



Henderson's Colossal Long Red. The roots are smooth and regular, of the largest size and 

 blood red color. The quality is exceedingly nutritious, and in all respects this variety is most dis- 

 tinct and valuable. (See cut.) 15c. per j lb.; 35c. per lb.; 10 lbs and upwards, 30c. per lb. 



/ raised over 100 tons of your Colossal Lone; Red Mangel on two acres In many cases A weighed over 100 lbs the best crop 

 I ever saw on an average, either in this country or in England, and I have iarnied in both countries. — John Hodgson. Crystal 

 Lake Farm, Patcrson. X. J. 



We have always grown your Colossal I^ong Red Mangel, and wc simply cannot run a winter dairy without them. Silo or no 

 silo, tlie Beets make the milk. — H. Re:, lay. Lexington. Ky. 



Golden Tankard. The flesh is bright golden yellow, and in this respect differs from most other 

 varieties which cut white. The Golden Tankard is an exceedingly popular variety in Great Brit- 

 ain, where it is considered particularly valuable on account of its nutritious and milk-producing 

 qualities. Sheep have a preference for this sort over other Mangels; it is said that they will pick 

 out every piece of Golden Tankard before touching others. It yields under the best cultivation 

 50 tons per acre. 15c. per J lb.: 35c. per lb.; 10 lbs. and upwards. 30c. per lb. 



Henderson's Giant Intermediate. This is a variety between the Golden Tankard and Yellow 

 Globe. It is larger than the Tankard, not such a rich golden color, but a heavier cropper. 15c. per 

 i lb.; 35c. per lb.; 10 lbs. and upwards, 30c. per lb. 



Long Yellow. Differs from the Long Red only in color. 15c. per } lb.; 35c. per lb.; 10 lbs. 

 and upwards, 30c. per lb. 



=SUGAR BEETS.== 



Lane's Imperial. An improved variety of French Sugar Berts obtained by careful selection in 

 this country. 15c. per \ lb.; 35c. per lb.; 10 lbs. and upwards. 30c, per lb. 



White. Attains a large size and is extensively grown fur feeding; largely cultivated in France 

 for the manufacture of sugar. 10c per \ lb.; 30c. per lb.; 10 lbs. and upwards. 25c. per lb. 



Vilmorin's Improved White. A greatly improved variety of the preceding and containing a 

 greater percentage of sugar. 15c. per \ lb.; 35c. per lb ; lo lbs and upward--. 30c per lb 



If Mangels and Sugar Beets are desired by mail, add 8c. per pound for postage. 



