EOEXFOraSEEDfMgvH.W.BUCKBEEfimROCK^ 



Garden Beets 



Earliest of All 



FOR TABLE 

 USE 



One of the best Beets grown ; very- 

 careful selection. Roots of good fcrrii, 

 round, flesh deep blood red color, very sweet and tender. 

 Best for first early. Can be planted very closely as they do 

 not grow large and coa-- e. One of the best for market gard- 

 eners and table uie. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 7c.; 2 oz. 12c.; 14 lb. 20c.; 

 3 2 lb. 35c.; lb. 65c. 



Buckbee's New Half-Long Blood ^cusli^c^t 



and by far the best variety for winter use. Roots half as long 

 as Long Dark Blood, but on account of their thickness weigh 

 ju^t as much. Always smooth; rich dark red flesh, sweet, 

 crisp, tender and never woody, even in portions above ground. 

 One of the best sorts. Pkt. 4c.; oz. 8c.; 2 oz. 15c.; 34 lb. 2Sc.; 

 li lb. 40c.; lb. 75c. 



Edmand's Early Blood Turnip ^i^n.^^um^pi 



shaped blood beet. Skin and flesh are of a deep blood-red, 

 sweet and tender in quality, and unsurpassed for solidity and 

 keeping purposes. The roots grow regular and are of right 

 marketable size. Tops are small, allo^ring them to be grown 

 They mature early and give every satisfaction as a bunching sort. Pkt. 3c.; oz. 7c.; 2 oz. 

 2 lb. 35c. ; lb. 65c. 



"Tipfrnif "Dflrlr T?pd Tnmm a. most excellent turnip rooted sort. It grows to a large size, is of 

 x/CLi(Jit J^cuix £\.v;u .LUliil^ most handsome appearance, and is very productive in all soils and 

 locations and in all seasons. The tops are small, upright growing, so that the rows may be planted close to- 

 gether. Leaf stems and veins are dark red, blade green, roots globular, perfectly smooth, dark blood led. 

 Flesh bright red, zoned with a darker shade, verv crisp, tender and sweet, remaining so a long time. 

 Pl<t. 3c.; oz. 7c.; 2 oz. 12c.; U lb. 20c.; lb. 35c.; lb. 65c. 



Dpwi-ncr'c TmnrnvpH "Rianfl Tnmi-n The leading main crop variety. Roots always smooth, 

 i^CWing S imprOVea ClOOU lUmip handsome, good size, tender and sweet. An enormous 

 cropper. A favorite with marketmen. The seed we offer is unexcelled by any in the country. Pkt. 3c; 

 oz. 7c.; 2 oz. 12c.; M lb. 20c.; }4 lb. 35c.; lb. 65c. 



T^'arlv VpIIow Tlimin Similar to the Blood Turnip Beet except in color, which is a bright yellow. 

 j-iCLiiy X ciiuw X UlXlip ii of a very sweet, fine flavor and is deservedly popular. The roots are 

 round and smooth and are of good marketable size. The shape is the kind most desired. As a matter of 

 fact, the Earlv Yellow has much to recommend it and nothing can truly be said against it. Pkt. Sc.; oz. Sc.; 

 2 oz. 15c.; M lb. 25c.; lb. 40c.; lb. 75c. 



closely together. 

 12c.; h lb. 20c.; 



Buckbee'i 

 New 

 Half- 

 Long 

 Blood 



BUCKBEE'S ^ 



rtEDlHG. 



The great value of Sugar Beets for Stock Feeding cannot be overestimated, analysis having demonstrated the fact that 400 pounds of Sugar Beets are 

 equivalent to 100 pounds of the best hay. They are not as heavy yielders as Mangels, but contain a much larger percentage of saccharine. 



T^11plrV»Pp'c TiTPTXT TTTmprinl ^llffflt* ti^is Beet is the result of years of methodical and persevering selection, and rich in organic 

 jJUi/&.ucc O iicw Xlll^cixai OUgai matter, it gives better results than any other variety. It is extremely rich in sugar, thousands 

 of analyses showing that the percentage of sugar which can be obtained from this variety is about sixteen. Its average yield may be stated as 

 from 12 to 16 tons an acre. Flesh finely grained and very sweet. I sell thousands of pounds each year to the large Beet sugar factories through 

 the country, always with the most satisfactory results. Oz. 5c.; J4 lb. 15c.; lb. 25c.; lb. 40c.; 5 lbs. (for one acre; $1.75 prepaid. 



frlPnf T^PpHincr ^licrflt* T-^i^ magnificent Sugar Beet whiie giving nearly as large a yield of easily grown and harvested roots as a crop 

 x^CCUll.g OUgal of Mangels, supplies a food of very much higher nutritive value, the roots for feeding purposes being really 

 more valuable, pound for pound, than those of the very best strains of Sugar Beet, and the yield under equally favorable conditions bein;; more 

 than double. The roots grow partly out of the ground and because of this and their shape the crop can be harvested and stored at less expense 

 than any other root crop. Every farmer should try it. Oz. 7c.; lb. 20c.; lb. 30c.; lb. 50c.; or 5 lbs. (for one acre) S2.25 prepaid. 

 f<pt-mjl-n ^licrar Tippf (Klein Wanzlebent This variety at the present time has probably a wider cultivation than any other Sugar Beet. 

 VJCXIiltXIl, OUgal JJCCL While not, as a rule, equal to Buckbee's New Imperial Sugar in saccharine richness, it is considerably more pro- 

 ductive. We offer German-grown seed the second vear from polarized roots. 6z. 5c.; '4 lb. 14c.; lb. 20c.; 1 lb. 35c.; or 5 lbs. (for one acre 

 SI. 60 prepaid. SPECIAL PRICES WILL BE QUOTED FOR LARGER QUANTITIES. 



BROCCOLI 



German, Spargel-Kohl; French, Chou-Broccoli; Spanish, Broculi. 

 One ounce of Seed for 3,500 Plants. 

 Early Purple Cape — Best variety for our climate. Pkt. Sc.; oz. 30c. 

 Hew White Cape — Very desirable variety. Pkt. Sc. ; oz. 30c. 



BRUSSELS SPROUTS 



German, Sprossen-Kohl; French, Chou de BruxelleS; 

 Swedish, Bryssel-Kal. 

 Brussels Sprouts are highly esteemed for boiling during V.v 

 fall and winter months. The "sprouts" resemble miniature ca 

 growing closely on the stalk of the plant. 



Improved Paris Market — Very fin? new variety, dv.vr' - 

 Pkt. 4c.; oz. lOc; 2 oz, 18c.; H lb. 35c. 



