2:5 



RADISHES, 



(CONTINUED). 



FOR an early supply sow in hot-bed In February. For a successive supply sow from ^ 

 middle of March to Septeniber. Radishes thrive best in light, rich, sandy loam. 

 The radish must make a rapid growth to be tit tor use ; it will then be crisp and tender 

 and of a mild flavor. If it grows slowly it will be hard, fibrous and disagreeably pun?tnt. 



TVIITTE I>KI>IC.4CY This e-scellent Radish, introduced by u? last year, has proved § 



itself all that has been claimed for it. It has become u great favorite with the truckers and " 

 market gardeners around Baltimore. Succulent, crisp, delicate, smooth and clean. AniDni: 

 the earliest spring varieties ; an improvement on the White Strasburg, which it resembles, 

 being more evenly shaped and smaller-topped ; grows into full si/c and perfection during the 

 hottest months. I'ht. of. Oz. lOo. 1-4 lb. 20c'. I.l>. 50o. 



I^AKKF WHITE SI'MMKK, Tho «reat Siiiiiiiior Ra«li(»h.— This is the most 

 popular white radish for summer use with the gaideuers around liyltimore, because of its 

 h;;iKlsomeappc:-.r;.ncc and ready sale, and its well-known nuality of being slow to run to seed. 



Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 

 1-1 Eb. Hoc. JUb. .-JSC. 3 lbs. 81.50, 



iiiii^ni:X <jil.«SSi;. — An e.vcellent summer 

 radish, blow to run to seed; shape globular 

 bright j-cUow color, and uiild flavor. 



PKt. 5e. 

 Oz. 10c. 

 1-4 lb. 15c. 

 I,b. 10c. 



■ARLY SCARLET 

 T'W » N I P . — Turnip 

 8Uhy*d, skin red ; for 

 filming. Pkt. 5c. 1-4 

 11^. tSc. I.b. 



BENCH BREAK- 

 r.— Of Oval form; 

 c*1or soarlet. white 

 tlVMd Pkt. 5c. Oz. 

 1^ 1-4 lb. 15c. l>b. 



BARI.IEST WHITE 



TWRNIP.— Forforcinjir. 

 Tliis and tho Hcd Turnip 

 bunch tojrothcr very 

 nicely. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 

 l*e. 1-4 lb. 15c. Eb. 



TRir MPH R\n- 

 I n H -•>tri|>c<l. Kc<l 

 aad Wliito.— I'his is a 

 beautiful and odd rad- 

 ish, which, when mixed 

 inthe liiiiich with Scarlet 

 Radishes, makes a pleas 

 injf coutr ist Tho rad- 

 ishes arc kIoI'o shape and 

 strikinj^ly li a u d s o ni c . 

 haviiiK- hritfht scarlet 

 stripes on a white 

 ground. It is a splendid 

 forcing .variety, w i t h 

 short top, small leaves, 

 and matures quickly. It 

 is very ornamental for 

 table use l»kt. lOc. 

 Ok. 15c. 1-1 lb. 54ti-. 



WHITE KOX.— Perfectly round, 

 smooth skin, pure white, free from 

 any sharpness or bitterness. A re- 

 markably quick grower, with small 

 lop. For forcing it is in every way 

 sujieririr. Pkt. 5c. Ox, lOe. 

 1-4 lb. 30c. I>b 50c. 



E.4RL,Y WHITE TIPPE» 

 SC.4KI.ET.— -in e.xcellent variety 

 for forcing, with very short leave5; 

 bright scarlet in color, with a whit* 

 iip. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 

 I.>c. I..b. .jOc. 



EAREY SCAREET, or PRrSSIABT OEOBE RADISH — This is the very 

 best forcing- variety ; is sown largely by market gardeners and truckers, and they 

 are delighted with It. It is of globular shape and brilliant, beautiful crimson 

 color, short top, and will stand a large amount of heat without becoming pithy. 

 Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 1-4 lb. 20c. Eb. 50c. 



WHITE VIEJfXA. or 

 EA1>Y FINGER.— This is un- 

 questionably the linest long white 

 radish. Of most handsome shape; 

 color a benutiful snow white. It is of 

 very rapid growth, and remarkably 

 crisp, brit'le and t< nder, equally desir- 

 able for the market or home garden. 



Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 

 1-4 lb. 13c, Eb. 40c. 



EONO SCAREET -(American 

 grown).— Very attractive and sells 

 readily. Owing to its handsome 

 shape, brilliant color and fine quali- 

 ties, it commands a higher price and 

 more ready sale than the imported 

 Long Scarlet, as generally sold. 

 Pkt. 5c. Oz. lOc. 

 1-4 lb. 15c. Eb. a5c. 

 I'iTC IbN. $11.50. 



CH.*RTIER.— A pood variety for 

 private or market garden purposes. 

 Stniul>< long before going to seed, and 

 is tender and crisp. 



Pkt. 5c. Oz. 10c. 

 1-4 lb. 20c. Eb. 50c. 



SALSI FY 



or Vegetable Oyster. 



RHUBARB, PIE PLANT. 



CO\V in .\pril in drills on<> inch d(>cp and one foot apart. When plantii are larjro 

 ^ enough, tliin to ten inches apart, and cultivate. In the fall or followintr 

 spring, transplant into deep, rich soil three feet apart each way. 



Pkt. lOc. Oz. 15c. I 4 lb. 50c. Eb. !«1.50. 



SOW in early spring on light, rlrk 

 soil in drills fonrie*u lucnos apart 

 audlhuiihe planis lo si.\ iDchm 

 in the row. Therot^ts will be ready 

 for use in iiciot^r, and will su^t.tin r\'» 

 injury by being left in the (:r<iund dtir- 

 ing the winter. 



SAxnwicii ISE A> n ^ v^- 



MOTH.-TlusiiewSaW ■ 



tw ice the sire of the oM - 



IM'rtor in qtiality. InvM 



ket girdoner-. Pkl. .%«•. .>< u- 



1-4 lb. 30c. l.b. $>I.OO. 



EARtjE WIIITr.^The ' ' » 

 kno«M \;>ri. V, P k f . .1c •> u >i lOe. 

 1-t lb. «.•%«•. l.b. s.lc. 



ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 



