4 



C. M. Woolf & Co., Inc. 



Dry Weather Cauliflower. During some seasons, after a very 

 late spring, hot weather comes on very quickly. In such a year 

 this variety has proven Itself of exceptional merit. Also in 

 warm parts of the country, where there is not much cool weather, 

 it is a most desirable sort. Very sure heading and second early. 

 Heads larger than Snowball and snow white. Our seed is Al, and 

 procured from the original grower In Denmark. Pkt., 25c; % oz., 

 $1.00; oz., $2.00; % lb., $6.00. 



CELERY 



German, Sellerie 



French, Celeri 



Spanish, Apia 



One ounce will produce 7,000 plants 



Culture. — Sow seeds In hotbed or coldframe. As soon as the 

 plants are about 3 inches high, transplant to a nicely prepared 

 bed In the border, setting them 4 or 5 Inches apart. When about 

 8 inches high, and fine, stocky plants, set them In the trenches. 

 Earth up a little during the summer, keeping the leaf stalks 

 close together, so that the soil cannot get between them. Finish 

 earthing up In autumn, and never hoe or earth up in moist 

 weather, nor when the plants are moistened with dew. 



To preserve Celery for winter, dig trenches 1 foot In width and 

 as deep as the tops of the plants. Stand the Celery In these, 

 erect as they grew, with what dirt adheres to the roots, packing 

 closely, but not crowding. After the trench is filled it should be 

 covered with straw or leaves as a protection from frost. Do not 

 cover until the weather becomes quite cold, and then only a little 

 at a time, as the cold becomes greater. Celery will bear a good 

 deal of frost. The trench mnst have good drainage. 



Dwarf Golden Self-blanching. Our strain of this variety Is un- 

 excelled and absolutely reliable; this sort Is, without doubt, the 

 finest early Celery in cultivation. It Is perfectly solid, of a fine, 

 nutty flavor; attains a good size, and when blanched is of a hand- 

 some golden yellow color. Pkt., 5c; oz., 50c; % lb., $1.75; 1 lb.. 

 $5.00. 



Giant Golden Heart. A selection from Dwarf Golden Heart, 

 which it resembles, but grows larger and is a better keeper; a 

 favorite with Chicago gardeners. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % lb., 40c; 

 1 lb., $1.25. 



Giant Pascal. The largest variety grown; Is also the best 



keeper; of fine, nutty flavor, and very easily blanched; deservedly 

 popular for fall and winter use. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % lb., 40c; 

 1 lb.. $1.25. 



Improved White Plume. A well-known and perhaps the most 

 popular variety of Celery; very early, ornamental, and, for 

 quality, surpassed by none; has great merit as an early market 

 sort. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % lb.. 40c; 1 lb., $1.25. 



Pink Plume. New. Practically identical with Improved White 

 Plume, but with the added merit of the stalks being richly suf- 



fused with pink; attractive in appearance and very fine in quality. 

 Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; % lb.. 60c; 1 lb., $2.00. 



Soup Celery. Seeds for flavoring soups, pickles, etc. 30c. per lb. 



Schumacher. Very large: golden yellow heart; crisp and ten- 

 der. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % lb., 50c; 1 lb., $1.50. 



CELERIAC 



(TURNIP-ROOTED CELERY) 



German, Knoltert Sellerte French, Celeri-rave 



Spanish, Apio rais de Nabo 



Culture. — A variety of Celery with turnip-shaped roots, which 

 are whlte-fleshed, comparatively tender, and have the flavor of 

 celery stalks. The seed may be sown In the open ground in April, 

 and the young plants nursed in the same way as celery; but in 

 planting out the ground is manured and dug, not trenched, 

 and the plants are set in shallow drills 12 inches apart, watering 

 freely. As the growth advances, draw the earth to the plants, 

 by which the knotty roots will be blanched and made delicate and 

 tender. 



Large Early Erfurt. We have found this to be a great improve- 

 ment on some of the older sorts of Celerlac, for while of equally 

 good flavor. It attains a larger size. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; '4 lb., 

 50c; 1 lb.. $1.50. 



Large Smooth Prague. An Improved form of Turnip-rooted Cel- 

 ery; round, smooth roots, with very few side roots. This Is the 

 largest variety, and one of the very best. Pkt., 5c; ox., 10c; 

 V* lb., 40c; 1 lb., $1.40. 



CORN, SUGAR 



Spanish, Maiz 



(ierman, ITeifcijForn 



French, Mais 



One quart will plant 200 hills; 1 peck will plant 1 acre in hills 



Culture.— Corn requires a good soli and a warm situation. Com- 

 mence for first early by planting the early varieties about May 1, 

 and If a continuous supply Is wanted all summer, make plantings 

 about two weeks >part from 

 .May 1 until the last of July, 

 first planting early variety >g, 

 then later ones. Plant In rows 

 3 feet apart, and make the 

 hills about the same distance 

 apart in the rows. Five ker- 

 nels in the hills are plenty. 

 Cover about 1 Inch deep for 

 early, and a little deeper for 

 late. Thin to three plants in 

 u hill. 



EXTRA - EARLY 

 SUGAR CORN 



Adams' Extra-Early. Not a 



sugar Corn, but largely grown 

 for early use, especially In the 

 South. Pt., 10c; qt., 15c: 

 gal., 40c; pk.. 65c; bu., $2.25; 

 ear, 5c; doz., 30c. 



Golden Bantam. Extremely 

 early yellow variety of deli- 

 cious flavor. Pt., 15c: qt., 

 25c; gal., 75c; pk.. $1.2.",; 

 hu.. $4.50. 



Tucker's Favorite. Not a 

 sugar Corn. Very sweet and 

 early. Pt.. 15c; qt., 25c; 

 gal., 65c; pk., $1.25.; bu., 

 $3.00; ear., 5c; doz., 35c. 



MEDIUM ✓ EARLY 

 SUGAR CORN 



Adams' Early. Not a sugar 

 Corn, but grown extensively all 

 over the country for market 

 purposes. Pt., 10c; qt., 15c; 

 gal., 40c; pk.. 65c; bu., 

 $2.25; ear. 5c; doz., 30c 



Black Mexican. One of the 

 sweetest and best varieties: 

 grains black when ripe, but 

 when in condition for the 

 table, cooks remarkably white. 



Pt., 15c; qt., 25c; gal., 75c; pk., $1.25; bu., $3.00. 



Stabler's Early. Large, white ears of finest quality; 

 sirable for both canners and gardeners. 



very de- 



PHICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



