PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE 



TURNIPS 



Culture — Planted August to November. Foi 

 heme consumption and Northern markets. 

 Plant 11/2 ounces to 150 foot rows, 4 pounds to 

 one acre. Sov/ broadcast, or in roivs 11/2 to 2 

 feet apart. Cover a half-inch. Thin out as 

 overcrov^ding hinders proper development. 

 Turnips groiw better in a light, rich soil. Tur- 

 nips and Rutabagas are also used extensively 

 for feeding stock; however, do not feed them 

 to milch cows as it affects the taste of the 

 milk. The approximate number of days to 

 maturity is given after each variety. This 

 varies v/ith climatic and soil conditions. 



EARLY PURPLE TOP STRAP-LEAVED— 50 



days. Medium size, flat grained and 

 tender, an excellent variety. 



PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE— 60 days. 

 Large globe shape white turnip with 

 purple top. One of our best and most 

 popular varieties. 



SHOGOIN — 70 days. Large white, semi- 

 flat, heavy producer, good keeper, used 

 both for table and stock. Louse and 

 disease resistant. 



WHITE FLAT DUTCH— 46 days. An early 

 variety, excellent for heme and market 

 gardeners. Tops small, strap leaved. 

 Roots flat, white throughout, fine grained, 

 sweet and tender. 



AMBER GLOBE— 70 days. Globe shaped, 

 large, attractive color, very productive. 

 Used both for shipping and table use. 



EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN— 40 



days. Flat, smooth, medium size, bright 

 purple top. A favorite wherever grown. 



EXTRA EARLY WHITE EGG — 60 days. 

 Egg-shaped, white, thick skin, firm flesh. 

 A good keeper, a popular variety. 



SEVEN TOP— 70 days. Tops very large 

 and make excellent greens and salads. 

 Very hardy roots, excellent for the South. 



RUTABAGA 



Culture — Same as for Turnips. 



IMPROVED PURPLE TOP RUTABAGAS— 80 



days. Oblong shape, yellow flesh, very 

 solid, used extensively for \able and 

 stock feeding. 



VEGETABLE PEAR: 



CHAYOTE or MERLITON 



Culture ■ — Planting time. Southern States: 

 Spring, March to May. The Vegetable Pear 

 makes an excellent dish whether creamed, 

 fried, stuffed, baked with cheese or as a 

 salad. It is grown on a long ornamental vine 

 similar to the gourd, to which family it be- 

 longs. The vine is usually trailed on a trellis 

 or fence. Plant the whole pear with broad 

 end down, leaving small end slightly ex- 

 posed. Never plant less than two for suc- 

 cessful results of production. 



VEGETABLE PEAR (Chayote or Merliton) — 

 Each 45c; dozen S4.50, postpaid. 



WHITE SHALLOTS: 



Culture — Planted August to March. For 

 home consumption and Northern markets. 6 

 bushels per acre in 4 foot rows. The quantity 

 to be expected from an acre, if planted in 

 field culture, 4 foot rows, ■wotild be from 50 

 to 60 barrels; but if planted, as is done near 

 New Orleans, in 2 foot rows, 100 to 125 bar- 

 rels if planted in August and September. If 

 planted later, they do not multiply so well. 



WHITE SHALLOTS— 

 Sold out. 



AUTOMATIC 

 HANDLE 

 HOLDER 



For all Household and Garden Tools — to 

 hold all handles from 3/4" to IVi" in diameter. 

 Price 40c. 



Turnip Prices 



Pkg. 



Early Purple Top Strap Leaved S .10 



Purple Top White Globe 10 



Shogoin 10 



White Flat Dutch 10 



Amber Globe 10 



Extra Fancy Purple Top Milan 10 



Extra Early White Egg 10 



Seven Top 10 



Purple Top White Globe, Market 

 Gardener's Strain 10 



Rutaba«:a Prices 



^ / 



Pkg. 

 Improved Purple Top S .10 



Tobacco Prices -p. 



Connecticut Seed Leaf S .25 



Improved Havana 25 



TOBACCO: 



Culture — Tobacco in this part of the country 

 should be started in a hotbed in March and 

 treated same as tomatoes. One ounce, 5000 



plants. 



CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF— A well known 

 American variety. 



IMPROVED HAVANA — We import from 

 one of the principal growers the finest 

 and purest strain of Vuelta de Abajo, 

 which is considered the best of Havana 

 varieties. 



^VEGETABLE PLANTS = 



Home Grown 



Ready October 15 to February 15 



Early Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants. 



S1.25 per 100; $6.00 per 1,000, postpaid. 



Onion. 

 Sold out. 



Cauliflower Plants. 



35c per doz.; 1.50 per 100, postpaid. 



Artichoke Plants. 



S1.65 per doz., postpaid. 



The following ready from March 15 to May 

 15: 



Eggplant, Pepper and Tomato Plants. 

 35c per doz.; S1.75 per 100; S7.50 per 

 1,000, postpaid. 



(Due to conditions of delay in transit, trans- 

 portation of all plants sent at purchaser's 

 risk.) 



Oz. 



S .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 

 .20 



.30 



Oz. 

 $ .20 



-Postpaid - 

 1/4 lb. 

 S .45 



.45 



.45 



.45 



.45 



.45 



.45 



.45 



.50 



-Postpaid- 

 1/4 lb. 

 S .45 



Lb. 

 S1.20 

 1.20 

 1.20 

 1.20 

 1.20 

 1.20 

 1.20 

 1.20 



1.25 



5 lbs. 

 S4.50 

 4.50 

 4.50 

 4.50 

 4.50 

 4.50 

 4.50 

 4.50 



Lb. 

 SI.OO 



5 lbs. 

 S4.50 



^Not^ 



Postpaid 



10 lbs. 



SS.CO 



8.00 



8.00 



8.00 



8.00 



8.00 



8.00 



8.00 



,— Nol-^ 



Postpaid 



10 lbs. 



S8.00 



Postpaid 



Oz. 1,4 lb. 



$ .65 $1.85 



.65 1.85 



Lb. 



STECKLER SEED COMPANY. Inc., NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 



17 



