935 B Stum N.W., WashiSgtoS, D. C 



TURNIP SEED. 



Cl'LTl BJ •>! ii RKIPS.— They dk> beet In highly enriched, Ught, aandy or gravelly Bolls. Commenoe sowing the earliest varieties in 



April in " - irt, and thin out earlv to K or 9 inches In the rows lor I gnco cm lon, sow at intervals of a fortnight until 



v. fniiu which time until the end ol August sowings may be made for the (all and main crop. Turnips may be preserved 



- jbout one inch from the bulb, storing iu a cellar or cool shed during winter, covering the roots with dry 



sand. They should be harvested before severe frosts set In, for. though comparatively hardy, few will survive winters of the Northern States in 



the open ground. 



TUJBNIP.— Stekrebe. 



One and a half to two pounds to the acre. 



Our turnips are grown from our own stocks ami by 

 the mot expert fata re true to aha] 



trne in color. We sent out tons of seeds last year, which 

 prodi. a everywhere, 



while stocks from other sources failed to bull', ami grew 

 abnudaut topi W< ire growing the same su- 

 perior stocks, and careful gardeners should take pains 

 ..em for their owu 



lie. I or Purple Top White Flat Turnip 



Bed <>r Purple Top White Flat Turnip. - 



Our Stock is perfect in form ami size, and has small 

 U>| B, with large handsome roots, aud matures very early. 

 Packet, 5 cents ; [ pound, 10 oents; pound, 25 cents. 



N«'\\ Extra Early Milan Purple Top Tur- 

 nip. 1 his is the most desirable t urnip for early plant- 

 ing. Tops are very small, -trap leaf and grows erect. 

 ire small ami Bat, skill purple to pure white below, 

 flesh clear white ; it is r beauty. Ounce. 10 cents; | 

 pound. 1") cents ; pound, 50 cents. 



AVhitr Flat. Pure white, flat, strap-leaf turnip. 

 Early and fine. Packet, 5 cents: J pound, 10 cents: 

 pound, 25 cents. 



Early Flat Dutch. — An early, white, flat turnip, 

 medium size : excellent for early spring sowing. Packet. 

 5 cents, : [ pound, 10 cents: pound. 25 cents. 



White Egg".— Oval or egg-shape, handsome and 

 flesh firm and sound grained : thin and perfectly- 

 smooth skin of snowy whiteness. Packet, 5 cents ; .{- 

 pound, 15 cents ; pound, 40 cents. 



Improved Purple Top Rutabaga.— Butabaga 



is sown in June and July. Our Kutabaga is very select, 

 ami yields enormous crops of handsome, large, solid 

 yellow-flesh turnips. Get our splendid stock. It is 

 grown for cattle food : also used as a table vegetable. 

 Packet, 5 cents ; j pound, 10 cents : pound, 25 cents. 



Purple Top White Glol.e Turnip 



Pmplc Top, White <.lol><- Turnip.— Our 



stock - .n of turnips. It has smal. 



but large, well formed, handsome roots. In our markets 

 the past fall it brought double the price of other stocks, 

 and was always preferred by buyers and shippers. 

 Pack-- und, 10 cents ; pound, 25 cents. 



Yellow Globe. -Yellow Globe is a wonderful crop- 

 per, and keeps far into the following year. It begins to 

 bnlb at the very start, and forms large size roots and 

 small tops. Packet, 5 cents : { pound. 10 cents : pound, 

 30 cents. 



Golden Ball Turnip, or Orange Jelly.— 

 One of the swe-te^t fl'-sh yellow turnips yet introduced ; 

 not of lir.'e siz". but firm, hard, and of most excellent 

 flavor : good keeper and superior table variety ; of bright 

 golden orange color. Packet, 5 cents ■ ± pound, 10 

 cents: pound. 30 cents. 



Yellow Aberdeen.— Hardy, good-keeping turnip, 

 very productive. Packet, 5 cents: ^ pound, 10 cents: 

 pound, 30 



Add H cents per pound on Turnip Seed if sent by mail. 



Southern Seven-Top Turnip.— This, the hardi- 

 est of all sorts, may be left standing in the open ground 

 during the winter. In the Southern States it yields in 

 the spring abundant foilage for boiling with cured meats, 

 and is only desirable for this purpose. Packet, 5 cents ; 

 \ pound, 10 cents ; pound, 25 cents. 



ear vert all right. T hope these wiU be. 



T will use more Utter. Send me this year's Catalogue. 



WA UREN f'HOA TE, District of Columbia. 



