POLE LIMA BEANS 



SNAP BEANS— POLE or 

 RUNNING GREEN POD 



Use poles 5 to 8 feet long, set In rows 4 

 ieet apart, plant 8 beans around pole. Half 

 pound plants 150 hills; half bushel to one acre. 

 IDEAL MARKET— 58 days Thrifty and ex- 

 tremely prolific, yields better than other 

 varieties of pole beans, thick, stringless 

 pods. 



IMPROVED KENTUCKY WONDER or OLD 



HOMESTEAD— 65 days. Early, very pro- 

 lific sort of excellent quality. Vines are 

 vigorous, very productive, comparatively 

 straight. Best quality for home use and 

 for shipping purposes. 

 McCASLAN POLE— 65 days. Strong climb- 

 er, hardy, prolific over long season. Pods 

 dark green, thick, flat, meaty, almost 

 stringless, tender and of a delicious 

 flavor. Seeds ivory white. 

 STRIPED CREASEBACK — 73 days. A very 

 hard? and productive green podded bean. 

 Pods long, very cylindrical or completely 

 rounded, distinctly crease-backed. 

 CAN FREEZER — Pole Bean with a medium 

 vine. Pods straight, stringless, dark green, 

 excel lent for freezing. 

 WHITE CREASEBACK— 63 days. Green pod- 

 ded variety, valuable for its earliness, vig- 

 orous grower, pods are medium length, 

 comparatively straight They are of the 



best ouality. 



STRINGLESS KENTUCKY WONDER GHEES 

 PODDED POLE BEANS — A new 65-day va- 

 riety, unexcelled for flavor, texture and 

 gualily. Strictly stringless, vines are vigor- 

 ous and uniform, very productive, bearing 

 its pods in large clusters. 



POLE LIMA BEANS 



CAROLINA or SEWEE— 77 days. Very 

 early and reliable pole lima especially 

 adapted for planting in the South. 



SPOTTED or FLORIDA BTJTTER — 78 ,,2^^ 



Larger pods than Carolina, very proiw . 

 great demand by Southern gardeners and 

 for home consumption. _, ., 



SOUTHERN WILLOW LEAF— 82 days. Similar 

 to the Sewee but a heavier yielder, early 

 and prolific, leaves are willow leaf in shape 

 and produce pods from the bottom to the 

 very top of vine. Hardy and drought-re- 

 sistant, thrives In scrady land, good shipper. 



KING OF THE GARDEN— 88 days. A true 

 large lima pole bean, vigorous grower, 

 extra large greenish white beans. Late 

 variety and extensively planted. 



POLE WAX BEANS 



KENTUCKY WONDER POLE WAX— 68 days. 

 An early and attractive sort, one of the 

 best of wax-padded snip pole beans. 



WINDSOR BEANS 



ITALIAN or ENGLISH — Long variety. 75 days. 

 Plant about two beans every 6 inches and 

 2'/2 feet between rows. Used same as Lima 

 beans. It has gained fame and is being 

 planted extensively by Italian gardeners 

 for shipping and for home us*. 



BROCCOLI: 



Culture — Planting time. Southern States: 

 Spring, January to July; Fall, September to 

 December. Edible condition about 62 days 

 from time of planting seed. Plant 2 ounces to 

 150 feet of row, 12 pounds to one acre. Sow 

 in thick rows 12 inches cpart or sow broad- 

 cast and thin to 10 Inches apart. 



CROSBY'S EARLY EGYPTIAN— Beets globe 

 shaped, center of beet blood red, tender, 

 excellent eating. 



DETROIT DARK RED— Beets oval shaped, 

 flesh of beet very dark red, an excellent 

 variety for shipping and eating. 



EARLY ECLIPSE— 50 days. Extra early. 



uniform in size, - 

 with small tap roots, fj 

 red, crisp and tender. 



WONDER BEET— One of tl 

 beets for outside r 

 vermilion red flesh with 

 lighter red. 



FIREBALL — A distinct varie 

 est table qualities. Flesh 



slor, round, 

 bright glossy 



liest of table 

 ?ht red skin, 

 net zones of 



rving the fin- 

 crisp, sweet 



and' brilliant red color. Globe shape, skin 



smooth. Especially desirable for canning. 



SWISS CHARD or PERPETUAL SOT CH BEET 



—Leaves much darker green 'i™* 8 ,^™ 

 lus. As the outer leaves ere cut more com* 

 up from the center. 



Chicago' early blood tubntp-OvoI 



shape dark red flesh, smooth sfcn, a fa- 

 vorite among private and market garden- 

 er? ? fcrtensively used for canning and 

 shipping. 



SUGAR and STOCK BEETS 



December Sow 5 pounds to one acre in rows 

 2to 3 feet apart. V/hen 4 or 5 !«*«"£ 

 ftta to 12 to 15 inches apart ui ■ *%£*%% 

 lor harvest about 75 days after planting seea. 

 LONG BED MANGEL— Flesh white with red- 

 dish tinge. 



KLEIN WANZLEBEN— 75 days. Exceedingly 



valuable for stock feeding. Roots 12 to 1 15 

 inches; white with tinge of gray, very rich 

 in sugar content, easily grown. Should be 

 left in ground until frost to secure the 

 largest crop. 



Pkg. 

 S .10 



Ox. 



S .25 



-Postpaid 

 »/4lb. 

 $ .50 



Bean Prices t portpedd^ , 



(i/ 4 lb. 3 0< Pole Green, Wax C Lima ft lb. Lb. 



Ideal Market 5 ■ ; >° » • »0 3.1 



Kentucky Wonder or Old Homestead • 50 ■ 90 % ,1 



McCasIan Pole -\° • 9 ° %'\ 



Striped Creaseback -|° 



Can Freezer „ • • =° 



Blue Lake or White Creaseback 50 .90 »• | 



Kentucky Wonder Stringless Pole (V4 lb. 35c) .50 



Yard Long -?° 1.5 



Caroline or Sewee Pole Lima -fP 



Spotted or Honda Butter Pole _ ■ 5 



Southern Willow Leaf Pole 5 



King of the Garden Lima Pole 5 



Kentucky Wonder Wax Pole (V 4 lb. 35c) 50 .90 



Windsor or Fava (1/4 lb. 30c) 50 



_, _, . . Postpaid > 



Beet Prices Pkg. Ox. y^ib. u>. 5 Lbs. 



Crosby's Early Egyptian $ .10 S .25 $.6 5 



Detroit Dark Red 10 .25 .60 



Early Eclipse 10 .25 .60 1.85 8.50 



Wonder^! 1" -25 



Fireball 10 .25 .60 1.85 8.50 



Chicago Early Blood Turnip 10 .25 .60 1.85 



Swiss ChaTd or Perpetual Spinlch 10 .25 .60 



Lb. 

 $ 1.50 



4.60 

 4.95 

 5.60 

 6.15 

 5.75 



5.00 

 5.10 

 6.50 

 5.80 



Slbs. 

 $ 6.70 



oetpaid— N 



it a :. 



$13.80 

 14.00 

 14.00 

 15.00 

 17.00 

 18.00 

 17.50 



12.50 

 13.00 

 15.00 

 15.50 



lbs 



Culture — Planting time. Southern States: 

 Spring, January to June; Fall, September to 

 December. Plant IVi ounces to 150 feet of 

 row. Plant and cultivate same as Cauli- 

 flower. 



GREEN CALABRESE— A distinct variety 

 grown by Italian gardeners for Italian 

 trade only. Forms large solid heads 

 which remain green. Sow seed in 



frames early in spring and market in 

 June and July. Also planted in Septem- 

 ber for Christmas marketing. 

 Pkg. 10c; oz. 40c; V* lb. $1.00; lb. $3.00; 

 5 lbs. $13.25, postpaid. 



DE CICCO — An extremely early variety, 

 producing large heads, light green in 

 color and very productive. 

 Pkg. 10c; oz. 40c; V* lb. $1.30; lb. $4.00. 



= BRUSSELS SPROUTS = 



Culture — Planting time. Southern States: 

 Spring, .January to June; Fall, Sepemtber to 

 December. Plant half ounce of seed to 150 

 teet^of row. Plant and cultivate as cab- 



LONG ISLAND— Small cabbage-like heads of 

 iYi inch diameter grow at each leaf Joint 

 on stalk about 20 inches tall. Heads ma- 

 ture successively. 



J5Ud7 ° fc S0C; V * "•• $1MS ">• «•»• 



===== COLLARDS === 



Culture — Planting time. Southern States: 

 Spring, June to September; Fall, October to 

 January. Plant two ounces to 150 feet of row. 

 Belongs to cabbage family and is cultivated 

 in same manner. Edible condition about 85 

 days. One ounce will produce about 2,500 

 plants. 



GEORGIA— About 85 days. An oldttme favor- 

 ite, stands all sorts of conditions without 

 injury. 



CABBAGE — Cross between the Georgia Col- 

 lard and the Charleston Wakefield Cab- 

 bage. Bred for hardiness of the Collard 

 and the flavor of cabbage. Tender, does 

 not grow as tall as the Georgia Collard 

 and does not winterkill. 



LOUISIANA SWEET— Developed by Dr. Julian 

 C. Miller of the Louisiana Agricultural 

 Experiment Station, Inbred to produce a uni- 

 form type of plant, having a deep compact 

 rosette center, leaves with short stems and 

 free of purple or red color. 



VATES— Large, low growing broad ■ °»* 

 spreading variety. Stands cold w »aU*sc- 

 Color from glossy green to grayish green. 



, — -Postpaid 



Pkg. Oz. 'Alb. Lb. 5 lbs. 



Georgia s .10 $ .20 $ .55 $ 1.50 $ 6.75 



Cabbage .10 .20 .55 1.50 6.75 



Louisiana Sweet" m ^q .55 1.50 6.75 



Votes .10 .30 .60 $-25 



CAULIFLOWER == 



Culture Planting time. Southern States: 



SpK7anuarytoT*arch In ho»be d ^J n .™S? 

 g^und to June; Fall, September f December. 

 Plant one-fourth ounce to 150 feet of row 

 Transplant 1V4 feet apart in rows 2 *» i«£J 

 apart in open ground. Approximate number 

 Sday. to edible condition is given after 

 name of each variety. This varies with 

 climatic and soil conditions. 

 EABXY ITALIAN GIANT— 110 days. Large 

 ^hlte compact heads, delicious flavor. A 



fine variety. 

 LATE ITALIAN GIANT— 120 days. The largest 

 of all Cauliflowers, very compact, grown 

 very extensively and well liked. 

 EARLY SNOWBALL— 75 days. Large compact 

 heads, a very desirable and dependable 

 head-forming Cauliflower. The most . popu- 

 lar variety among Southern gardeners. 

 Favorable for shipping and home use. 



Postpaid , 



Pkg. Oi. V«lb. Lb. 



Early Italian Giant $ .25 $1.65 $6.00 $15.00 

 Late Italian Giant ... .25 1.95 6.00 

 Early Snowball 25 1.85 5.50 17.50 



STICKLER SEED COMPANY. Inc., NIW ORLEANS. 



INA 



