4 



POLE LIMA BEANS 



Lima, King of the Garden. Heavy cropper ; bean and pod 

 very large. Pt., i.sc.; qt., .',oc. ; gal. 90c. ; pk., $1.75; bu., $6.50. 



Lima Large White 

 (extra large size). Se- 

 lected stock. Beans very 

 large. Pt., 15c.; qt., 

 30c. ; gal., 90c. ; pk., 

 $1.75; bu., $6.50. 



Lima, Seibert's Early. 

 The earliest and one of 

 the best for home or 

 market - garden. The 

 green-shelled beans are 

 of immense size, but so 

 tender that they shrink 

 in drying to about the 

 size of the large White 

 Lima. Pt., 15c.: qt., 

 30c; gal., 90c; pk., 

 $1.75; bu., $6.50. 



Bush Lima Bean.s 



Bush Lima, Burpee's. 

 Beans as large as Pole 

 l.imas; perfectly dwarf 

 aid very productive. Pt., 

 ;c; qt., 80; gal., $1.25; 

 k., $2.25 : bu., $8.00. 

 Burpee, Improved Bush 

 Lima. Pods and bcaiis 

 .111- extremely large. 

 Plant grows more erect 

 tlian Burpee's Bush Li- 

 ma and is 'more produc- 

 tive. Pt., 25c; qt., 40c: 

 gal., $1.25; pk., $2.25; 

 bu., $8.00. 



Bush Lima, Hender- 

 son's. Beans smaller than 

 Burpee's or Drcer's, but 

 very early and enormous- 

 ly productive. Pt., if,c; 

 qt., 25c ; gal., 90c ; pk., 

 $1.75- 



Fordhook Bush Lima. 

 An improved type of 

 Dreer's Bush Lima, ex- 

 that it is also very much earlier. Pt., 25c; qt., 40c; 

 ,25 : pk., $2.23 ; bu., $8.00. 



cepting 

 gal-, $1 



; : BEET 



'German, Kuntelrube French, Betterave 



Spanish, Bettaraga 



One ounce to 50 feet of drill; 5 to 6 pounds to the acre in drills 



The soil which is best suited is that Mhich is rather light and 

 thoroughly t-nriclitil with manure. For an early supply, sow in 

 spring as soon as the ground becomes fit to work in drUs 

 about I foot ;:iiart .iiid 2 inches deep. For main crop, sow the 

 first week in May. and for winter use sow in June, 



Bassano, Early Flat. An early, tender variety; color light 

 red. Pkt., 5c.; oz.. loc. : U lb., 30c.: lb., $1.00. 



Crosby's Egyptian. The best for early market; as early as 

 the original strain of Egyptian, is thicker and less inclined to 

 push up a woody stock as it advances in growth. Pkt., 5c.; 

 oz., IOC. ; yi lb., 35c.; lb., $1.25. 



Dewing's Early Blood Turnip. An improved variety of deep 

 blood-red color, fine form and flavor; a favorite market sort. 

 Pkt., sc.; oz., 10c. ; l-i lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. 



Early Blood Turnip. One of the best known and rnost popu- 

 lar early sorts ; smooth and dark red ; excellent quality. 

 IOC. ; "4 lb., 30c. ; lb., $1.00. 



C. M. Woolf & Co., Inc. 



Eclipse Hlood Turnip. Very early, round, smooth and dark 

 red. (Uu -nam nl th s variety is very select; it has a very 

 small I. ill. ni l IS nil. ,if the best for market. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 

 i oc. : '4 111., .^iii.- . ; 111., $ 1 .00. 



Detroit Dark Red. Round ; skin dark red ; flesh light red, 

 very sweet. Pkt., 5c.; oz., loc. ; ;! lb., 35c.; lb., $1.25. 



MANGEL-WURZEL 



6 to 8 pounds of seed will sow an acre 



Culture. — The following varieties arc extensively grown for 



feeding stock and are 



■\ ':--^-"\ 1 



excellent food to in- 

 crease the flow of milk. 

 As they grow ma'-h 

 Inrecr than the varieties 

 I I for table use, 

 1 ri- more room, 

 - 1. iild be sown in 

 drills ill. out 2 feet apart. 

 The seeds should be 

 dropped about 2 inches 

 .i|i.Mi in the drills, and 

 \ 111 'I strong enough 



I li ■ p 1 1 , 1 1 nut to 12 to 15 



.11- 111 thr row. The 

 . ., ,1 1 11 I ins arc best 

 -inlmi 111 .1 linnp soil, and 

 the globe sorts succeed 

 better than the long 

 sorts on sandy soil. 



Golden Tankard. Best 



and most popular for 

 dairy farming; a very 

 large, yellow-fleshed sort, 

 said to contain a large 

 amount of sugar ; grows 

 largely aliove ground, is 

 hardy and a heavy crop- 

 per, li lb., 15c. ; Yi lb., 

 25c. ; lb., 40C. 



Long Red. Th s is an 

 old-fashioned long red 

 Mangel ; new and im- 

 proved sorts have, how- 

 ever, largely taken its place, such as Norbiton Giant, Mammoth 

 Prize, etc. .'4 lb., 15c.; V2 lb., 23c.; i lb., 40c. 



CABBAGE 



German, Kuhl Spanish, Berza de repoUo 



French, Chou 



One ounce will produce 3,000 plants 



Culture. — .Soil for Cabbage should be rich and heavy loam, 

 with good drainage. On such a soil, with an abundance of 

 stable manure, excellent crops are sure to be grown. For early 

 si)ring, sow in fall, not too early, or the plants arc liable to bolt 

 in the spring instead of heading. In a month the plants will be 



Pkt., 



5C. 



fit to transplant to coldframes, where they are wintered, taking 

 care in planting to set the young plants down to the first leaves. 

 Transplant in spring as soon as the ground can be worked, set- 

 ting the plants 2 feet apart one way and from 12 to 18 inches 

 the other, according to the variety. If it is desirable to econo- 



PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



