HOME GROWN VEGETABLE PLANTS. 
Only in Varieties Mentioned Below: 
Stein’s Early Fiat Dutch and 
Late Flat Dutch (in 
Cabbage, 
Frotscher’s 
season) 
Eggplant, New Orleans Market (March)... 
Pepper, Ruby King and Long Red 
Cea gett ce (ulete dt) i ee 
Tomatoes, Livingston’s Stone (March)...... 
Mint (in season) 
1,000 
Not 
Doz. Doz. 100 100 
Not Not 
1,000 
Postp’d Postp’d Postp’d Postp’d Postp’d Postp‘d 
225 .20 75 -60 5.00 4.50 
225 15 1.35 1.25 6.50 7.00 
-25 15 1.35 1.25 6.50 7.00 
+29 15 1.35 1.25 6.50 7.00 
285 75 3.25 3.00 25.00 25.75 
We do not grow any but the above mentioned varieties. 
Due to conditions of delay in transit, transportation of all plants sent at purchaser’s 
risk. Peppers Eggplants and Tomatoes ready about March Ist. 
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS. 
From December Ist to May 15th, From Growing Station. 
The use of these open air, practically frost-proof plants often enables the gardener 
to put full grown heads of cabbage on the market two or three weeks ahead, and 
naturally he gets the early season top prices for his crop. 
Varieties: Early Jersey and Large Charleston Wakefield and Early Flat Dutch. By 
Parcel Post Prepaid to Your Postoffice. 
No Express Shipments This Season. 
Under existing congested condition of shipping and slow deliveries, as well as the 
comparatively limited supply of plants available we decline to accept orders for express 
shipment of cabbage plants. 
To Georgia, North and South Carolina.— 
500 Cabbage Plants of same variety, $1.35; 
1,000 or more of same variety, postpaid, at 
$2.40 per 1,000. 
To Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and 
Tennessee.—500 Cabbage Plants of same 
variety, postpaid, $1.50; 1,000 or more of 
same variety, postpaid, at $2.70 per 1,000. 
To Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.— 
500 Cabbage Plants of same variety, post- 
Offers below 
are only for Parcel Post prepaid shipment. 
paid, $1.65; 1,000 of same variety or more, 
$2.95 per 1,000, postpaid. 
To Texas.—500 Cabbage Plants of same 
variety, postpaid, $1.€0; 1,000 of same va- 
riety or more, $3.25 per 1,000, postpaid. 
Other States.—To other States than the 
ones named herewith we shall be pleased 
to quote cabbage plant prices per 500 or 
per 1,000 on request. 
Per Single Hundred On small shipments we will furnish 100 plants of any one 
variety for 40 cents, postpaid. 
Orders are filled by the hundred—not 250 or 350—but 
Also, orders for less than 500 of the same variety take the 100 rate— 
of any one variety will be filled. 
200, 300 or 400. 
200 of one variety and 300 of another take the 10 rate. 
No order for less than 100 plants 
At 45 cents per 100 we will 
send, postpaid, anywhere in the United States. 
SWEET POTATO SLIPS. 
Setting the plants is rarely done as carefully as this important operation demands. 
Careless setting will often damage the crop one-half, by the loss of a stand and the 
slow, weak growth following poor or improper setting. 
The bulk of the crop is set just 
after a rain, and often when the soil is more or less damaged on account of its beine 
too wet. 
The secret of good setting is found in putting the plants deep into the soil, 
with the roots in close contact with moist earth, and firmly pressing the earth about 
the roots throughout their length. 
tively. 
This requires 
When planted on beds, these vary from 36 to 42 inches apart and the plants 
— 
(,000 to 11,000 plants per acre, respec- 
are set from 12 to 20 inches apart, in the row, requiring 7,000 to 13,000 plants to set 
to an acre. 
WHITE TRIUMPH.—This variety is 
best known in our community as a large, 
oval shaped, white potato and is grown 
more for early stock food, especially hogs, 
than any other variety, but is not consid- 
ered a good potato for home use. 
SOUTHERN QUEEN.—\Ve do not say 
much about this Potato as it is so near 
like the White Triumph that we use the 
White Triumph in preference to the South- 
ern Queen. It is a very large producer 
and recommended for early hog food. 
GOLD COIN.—A_ golden yellow, very 
attractive and raised very extensively for 
the market, as its color and the fact that 
it will keep like a rock makes it a most 
desirable shipping potato and is the potato 
for the market gardener to plant. Good 
yielder. 
We begin shipping about April 15th, slips will be sent from growing station. 
BUNCH YAM.—Has a good yellow color, 
not much vine, sometimes ealled forked- 
leaf yam, a very popular potato all over 
the South, a good keeper and for bot] 
table use and keeping. 
NANCY HALL.—The best eating potato 
that we know, but the poorest keeping po- 
tato that we raise unless it is the Yellow 
Nansemond. This potato looks very much 
like the Gold Coin and yields fairly well, 
maturing as most all yellow varieties 
about September and October. 
DOOLEY YAM.—It seems to be a good 
keeper and matures fairly early and is a 
good yielding potato. 
PORTO RICAN YAM.—WNot only a good 
eating potato, but a very fine keeper: it is 
late maturing and yields well. 
Prices, 
Parcel Post Paid, 100, 75c.; 500, $2.50; 1,000, $4.50; By Express, 500, $2.25; 1,000, $4.00, 
