CORN. EGGPLANT. ENDIVE. KALE. KOHL RABL CUCUMBERS. 



ENDIVE.— (Endivien). 



• I oz. to 20Q feet of drill. 3 lbs. to an acre. 

 Culture. — June or July select a bed of 

 ■ g:ood soil, drill fifteen inches apart, sow 

 .seed, and cover lio^htly. The plants should 

 not. stand closer than tswelve inches. Keep 

 the earth to the.stems, destroy weeds and 

 hoe liberally. 



To blanch- the plants and destroy bitter- 

 ness, when the leaves attain sufficient 

 leng:th, tie them closely at i the top, while 

 ^perfectly dry,forthe purpose of excluding 

 light and moisture, or cover with flower 

 pots^' After fourteen days they will be 

 rejray for use. 



*^Extra Oreen Curled.— It is the 



best. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 15c. X lb. 40c. ;Lb. 



.I1.50. 



KALE.— (Blatter Kohl). 



lyi to 2 lbs. to an acre. 



"Culture.— Sow in drills or broadcast, 

 in the fall or spring. It will mature with- 

 out further attention unless weeds get the 

 start, when the latter must be removed 

 anii'the earth loosened. 



Curled Oerman.— Curly, dwarf, 

 'hardy and a rapid grower. Pkt. 5c. % 

 lb. 15c. Lb. 50c. 



LEEK. 



. Broad liondon or liarge 

 American F.lag. — Best American- 

 grown seed. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 15c. % lb. 35c. 



Lb. $1.25. 



BORE COLE. 



This' is sown in May and transplanted 

 like cabbage, nicely curled and hearty. 

 Frost improves it. Pkt. 5c. Oz. loc. Lb. 

 60C. 



,; KOHL RABL-(Kohl Rabi). 



I oz. to 200 ft. of drill. 1% lbs. to an acre. 



Culture. — Sow in, April in rows eight- 

 een inches , apart, thinning out to eight 

 inches between plants. 



Early White V i eii n a.— This 

 froms a bulb above ground, and its flavor 

 mingles the peculiarties of the cabbage 

 and turnip. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 20c. }i\h.^oc. 

 Lb. I1.50. 



CUCUIVIBERS.-(Gurke). 



I oz. to 50 hills. 

 2 lbs. to an acre. 



to 



CuLUTURE. — ;For the 

 growth of cucumbers 

 hills are raised, standing 

 five feet apart. Quite 

 rich, sandy soil is best. 

 , If necessary enrinch the 

 hills with a mixture of 

 sandy soil and strong 

 rotten manure. For 

 early use, plant in May ; 

 ■for pickling, plant in 

 June or July. Eight or 

 ten seeds should be al- 

 lowed to each hill as the 

 young plants are often 

 destroyed by bugs. 



Soon as the plants at- 

 tain vigor, thin them, 

 leaving the three most 

 promising, if practicable 

 water during the drought 

 keep soil loose and free 

 of weeds. 



Jersey Picl^;liiig.~The best gen- 

 eral crop pickle. Pronounced by growers 

 to be a perfect pickle in every respect, be- 

 ing very productive ; a deep green color. 

 It has no rival. Pkt. 5c. ^ lb. 15c. Lb. 40c. 

 ^ Evergreen White Spine.— This 

 valuable variety differs from the ordinary 

 White Spine in holding its deep green 

 color much longer. It is also earlier and 

 more productive. The flavor is delicious, 

 the flesh being unusually tender and crisp. 

 Pkt. 5c. -IOC. % lb. 15c. Lb. 50C, 



* Peerless or Improved White 

 Spine. — Early and productive. Medium 

 to large size. Pkt. 5c. % lb. 15c. Lb. 50c. 

 .Xong Oreen. — Large, green and 

 desirable for slicing. (See cut). Pkt. 5c. 

 % lb. 15c. Lb. 50c. 



Gerkin or Burr.— ^Used only for 

 pickling. Pkt. 5c. Oz. loc. 



