COLE'S GARDEN ANNUAL. 



SUGAR BEETS AND MANGEL 

 WURZEL. 



The following varieties are valuable for stock 

 feeding. We can honestly urge our friends to 

 plant them in quantity; they give immense 

 crops, are easily raised, harvested and kept 

 through the winter. The results from their use 

 are wonderful, and are clearly shown in the im- 

 proved health and condition of animals, the in- 

 creased yield of rqilk in cows, and the great 

 savings in hay and corn. Sow in drills ilO inches 

 apart,- on rich, well prepared ground eaily in 

 spring. Cultivate well, and thin to 8 inches in 

 the row. For winter, store in pits or cellar as 

 soon as heavy frost is feared. From four to six 

 pounds will sow an acre. 



A treatise entitled "Mangel, Wurzels and 

 Sugar Beets, and their cultivation for 30 cents. 



LANE'S IMPERIAL SUGAR. The most popular 

 Beet raised for feeding cows or young stock, 

 and contains a greater percentage of sugar 

 than the ordinary variety. From thirty to 

 forty ton-- have been raised on an acre. Per 

 oz. 5 cts., M H). 15 cts., B). 40 cts; not prepaid, 5 

 S)s. $1.50, 10 Bbs. $2.75. 



FRENCH SUGAR RED TOP. The most gener-^ 

 ally grown sort in Prance, as it combines with 

 heavy yield a good percentage of sugar. It 

 has produced 30 tons of beets to the acre and 

 contains from 10 to 13 per cent of sugar, the 

 largest yields ever known to have been ob- 

 tained with this variety. Per oz. 5 cts., ]i ffi). 15 

 cts., S). 35 cts.; not prepaid, 5 a)s. $1.25, 10 fts. 

 $2.00. 



GOLDEN TANKARD MANGEL. 



MAMMOTH LONG RED.— Also called Xor- 

 Mton Ciiaiit. €'olossal, Jumbo MangeL 



Etc. The heav- 

 iest cropping and 

 bestlong Mangel. 

 This mammoth 

 variety grows to 

 an immense size, 

 single roots 

 weighing 30 to 50 

 lbs. each, and 

 always of very 

 fine texture and 

 good quality. It 

 has produced 

 from 60 to 75 tons 

 per acre, and is 

 most valuable for 

 stock feeding. 

 Peroz 5cts..K lb. 

 15 cts., rb. 45 cts. 

 Not prepaid,51bs. 

 $1.50, 10 lbs. $2.75. 



RED GLOBE.— 



This variety does 

 not attain the 

 large size charac- 

 teristic of most 

 mangels, but is 

 remarkable for 

 its eariiness and 

 its smooth, sym- 

 metrical, globe- 

 shaped roots. 

 The roots are 

 perfectly globe- 

 shaped, about 

 eight inches in 

 diameter. Per 

 oz. 5 cts., K lb. 15 

 cts., lb. 40 cts. 



CHAMPION YEL- 

 LOW GLOBE.— 



This is one of the 

 most generally 

 grown of all the 

 different varie- 

 ties of mangels, 

 as it is very pro- 

 ductive, easily 

 pulled and an ex- 

 cellent keeper mammoth mangel wurzel. 

 when stored in 



heaps for winter use: of an orange yellow color^ 

 though the portion growing above the surface 

 is tinged with sreen. The flesh of the root is 

 white, firm and sugary. Peroz. Sets., ^ lb. 15 

 cts., lb. 40 cts. Not" prepaid, 5 lbs. §1.50, 10 lbs. 

 $2.75. 



GOLDEN TANKARD. The best type of Inter- 

 mediate Mangel; small top, smooth, very solid 

 flesh of a deep yellow color, nutritious in milk 

 producing quHlities; admits of close culture, 

 and a heavy cropper: 75 tons have been grown 

 on an acre. Peroz. 5 cts., M lb. 15 cts., lb. 45 

 cts. Not prepaid. 5 lbs. §1.50, 10 lbs. $2.75. 



Lewis Co., N. Y., Mar. 15, 1893. 

 I must say in all candor that I have dealt with 

 you upwards of ten years and find that your 

 seeds give me better satisfaction than any 

 others. The seeds are fresh and packets very 

 full. It pays to get good seeds. 



Wm. Leonard. 



Wayne Co., Ia., Mar. 5, 1893. 

 We have had your seeds for the last twelve 

 years. I think them the very best, while I have 

 tried many others. 



Mary C. Latimer. 



Putnam Co., Mo., June 27, 1893. 

 We bought seeds of you last spring and found 

 them to be splendid, and were highly pleased 

 with them. John P. Lowe. . 



