Windermoor Farm is the Home of the Bonny Best Tomato 



CELERY, continued 

 ^ 1 1 • Days to maturity, 130. 

 Columbia, introduced by Ferry 

 in 1906. Columbia is an early- 

 maturing Celery, resembling Golden 

 Self-blanching in many particulars. 

 The round, thick stalks are of the 

 Pascal type, and when properly 

 blanched, the heart is a beautiful 

 light golden yellow. It will mature 

 soon after Golden Self-blanching, 

 and is recommended for all purposes. 

 Price, large pkt. 15 cts., oz. 40 cts., 

 V4lb. $1.25, lb. $4.00, 5 lbs. $19.00, 

 delivered. 



CELERIAC 



Giant Prague. 



Days to maturity, 

 140. Turnip- 

 rooted Celery has been known in the 

 United States for over 100 years, 

 and the variety Giant Prague is a 

 very old one, Johnson & Stokes 

 having listed it prior to 1885. The 

 roots are globular in shape, com- 

 paratively smooth and of the best 

 quality, averaging about 2]/2 inches 

 in diameter. Celeriac is a most 

 desirable vegetable, and deserves 

 wider recognition by the planters, 

 home-garden as we'I as commercial. It should receive about the same culture as celery, being planted 

 in rows 2 feet apart and about 6 inches apart in the row. When the roots attain a size of from 2 to 

 2}/2 inches in diameter, they are ready for use. Giant Prague will be found a good keeper if properly 

 packed underground or in a dry cellar. Price, large pkt. 10 cts., oz. 25 cts., V^lb. 85 cts., lb. $3.00, 

 5 lbs. $14.00, delivered. 



Columbia Celery (x 



Field of late Celery showing method of blanching by use of Celery paper 



TfflS LETTER IS FROM A SUCCESSFUL MINNESOTA MARKET-GARDENER 



Williston Park, Minn., August 6, 1922. 

 Gentlemen: I am reaping my crop from your seeds and have no complaint to make. The seeds all grew 

 and did well. We are having a hot, dry spell now and if it keeps this way much longer things will burn badly. 



Yours truly, George M. Jones. 



19 



