For the Southern States. 
YP SN 
Ph 
aa i 
DAY. A 
Celeriac or Turnip-Rooted Celery. 
taller than the -Incomparable 
Dwarf. It has become very pop-. 
ular with the market gardeners. 
Celeriac or Turnip-rooted 
Celery, is very popular in some 
parts of Europe, but hardly cul- 
tivated here. It should be sown 
in the fall of the year, and trans- 
planted six inches apart, in rows 
one foot apart. When the roots & 
have cbtained a good size, they 
are boiled, scraped off, sliced and 
dressed with vinegar, etc., as a 
salad. 
Dwarf, Large Ribbed. 
This kind was brought here sey- 
eral years ago from France. It 
is short, but very thick-ribbed, 
solid and of fine flavor. One of . 
the very best for here. 
Celery for Soup. This is : 
sown in the spring of the year, 
broad-cast, to be used for season- 
ing, the same as Parsley. 
Dwarf, Large Ribbed. (New.) 
41 
