FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 
ne An tO rt ti ————— 
color, and of fine flavor; has no heart 
or core. it is not quite so early as the 
Half Long, but more productive. Con- 
sider it a first-class variety for the table, 
and one that will come into general cul- 
tivation when better known. 
St. Valerie. <A new variety from 
France, bright red in color; a little lar- 
ger and longer than the Half Long 
French, and stronger in the leaves. 
39 
This is one of the finest carrots, and 
will in the course of time take the place 
of the Half Long. It is very smooth: 
Danver’s. An intermediate Ameri- 
can variety of recent introduction. It 
is ofa bright orange color; very smooth ; 
syminetrically formed; somewhat 
stump-rooted like the Half Long Luc. 
It will produce more in weight to the 
acre than any other Half Loug variety. 
CELERY. 
CELERI (Fr.), SELLERIE (Ger.), APIO (Sp.). 
Large White Solid. 
Perfection Heartwell. 
Turnip-Rooted. 
(New.) 
Dwarf Large Ribbed. 
Cutting or Soup. 
Sow in May and June for early transplanting, and in August and September 
for a later crop. 
Sow thinly and shade during the hot months. 
When the plants 
are six inches high, transplant into trenches about four inches deep, nine wide 
Dwartf, Large Ri}bed Celery. 
ai y 
Large White Solid Celery. 
