34 



POTATOES 



Selected Northern Grown— Obtainable from March 1, to May 1 



FOR C ULT URE. Etc.— Send for our pamphlet Garden Culture of Root Crops. A sack is 

 2J< bushels or 165 Ihs. net weight. We do not ship potatoes C.O.D. 



GREEN MOUNTAIN 



(Improved) 

 The Most Popular Potato on Earth. Ideal for Main Crop. A 

 Dependable Winter Keeper. An Excellent Baking Variety 



A reliable medium late potato that is so popular in some sections it has superseded all other 

 main crop varieties. It seems to thrive in all soils and in all localities, making heavj .health* 

 v nes and vieldine big crops of large, smooth, white skinned tubers of handsome flatten oval 

 form: ?t cooks wfiite g do and mealy, and has a desirable flavor exclusively its own. It keeps 

 well, and is not liable to scab or decay. 

 (See illustration.) _ „ 



Price, peck, SI. 00; Bushel $3.25; 

 $6.50 sack of 165 lbs. net weight; purchaser 

 pays transportation charges. 



IRISH COBBLER 



An Ideal Potato for the /; 

 Home Garden — High M 

 Quality — Early, A Large j 

 Cropper 



A fine, early variety, producing 

 large, handsome tubers, uniform 

 in shape and size. The demand 

 for this variety is greatly in- 

 creasing as it does well under 

 most soil conditions. It also 

 keeps fairlv well. 



The flesh is white, and of ex- 

 cellent quality; the skin very 

 light brown, with whitish netting. 

 It is a heavy cropper. {See illus- 

 tration.) 



Price, peck, $1 .00 ; bushel, $3.25; 

 $6.50 sack of 165 lbs. net weight; 

 purchaser pays transportation 

 charges. 



BOVEE (Henderson's) 



It is not only early, but produces its crops 

 in great abundance, and yields a very large 

 percentage of perfectlv formed tubers. Ihe 

 cultivator can be used to better advantage on 

 a crop of Bovee than any other sort, owing 

 to the short and compact growth of the vines, 

 and its habit of setting the entire crop close 

 in the hill. 



Bovee, perhaps more than any other sort, 

 delights in a rich soil, where it will yield an 

 abundance of medium-sized potatoes of per- 

 fect shape and remarkable good Quality. 



Price peck. $1.25; bushel, $3.50; $7.00 

 sack of 165 lbs. net weight, purchaser 

 pays transportation charges. 



KATAHDIN 



Medium early, well shaped, almost round 

 eyes shallow white fleshed, heavy cropper 

 and a good keeper of fine quality. 



Price- peck, $1.25; bushel. $3.50; $7.00 

 per sack of 165 lbs. net weight. Purchaser 

 pays transportation charges. 



EARLY OHIO 



Extra-early, maturing about two weeks be- 

 fore the Early Rose; almost round; flesh solid, 

 cooks drv and mealy. 



Price, 'peck, $1.25; bushel, $3.50; $7.00 sack 

 of 165 lbs. net weight; purchaser pays transpor- 

 tation charges. 



EARLY ROSE 



The popular standard early; noted for easi- 

 ness productiveness and fine quality. 



Price, peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.25; $6.50 sack 

 of 165 lbs. net weight, purchaser pays transpor- 

 tation charges. 



SIR WALTER RALEIGH 



It produces an extremely large crop of round, 

 slightly flattened tubers, smooth, white skinned, 

 and very attractive in appearance. 



Its good quality is greatly improved when 

 stored in a cool, dry cellar. When cooked it 

 breaks up thoroughly, presenting a flaky, snowy 

 appearance, at once appetizing and indicative 

 of its superior flavor. 



Price, peck, $1.25; bushel, $3.50; $7.00 sack of 

 165 lbs. net weight; purchaser pays transporta- 

 tion charges. 



SPAULDING ROSE NO. 4 



Handsome red potato, somewhat flat, a 

 little later than the regular Early Rose but 

 usually a better yielder. 



Price, peck, $1.00; bushel, $3.25; $6.50 

 sack of 165 lbs. net weight; purchaser pays 

 transportation charges. 



UNCLE SAM 



The crop averages remarkably regular in 

 size and shape. Its flaky, snow-white 

 appearance gains instant favor. The tubers 

 are oval shaped, with light russet skin, very 

 even in outline and with shallow eyes. 



Price, peck, $1.25; bushel, §3.50; $7.00 

 sack of 165 lbs. net weight; purchaser pays 

 transportation charges. 



PUMPKIN 



CULTURE. — Sow late in May in the 

 latitude of New York, in' very rich soil, cover 

 the seed one inch. When grown alone the 

 hills should be eight feel apart each way. 1 

 oz. for 30 hills. 



703 LARGE CHEESE 



(Original Strain) 



The most popular variety, either for 

 pies or table use. The shape may be 

 described as flat, round. The skin is 

 creamy yellow in color, and the flesh is 

 deep orange, of fine quality and very 

 tender. Large Cheese is a splendid 

 keeping variety. See illustration. 



Price, pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; ?4 lb., 75c; 

 lb. $1.75; transportation paid. 



705 CONNECTICUT FIELD 



A productive reddish-orange colored 

 field pumpkin, the inside flesh is orange 

 yellow. It is solid, fine-grained and 

 slightly ribbed. This variety is grown 

 extensively for canning purposes, also 

 for stock feeding, it also makes good 

 pies. 



Price, pkt., 10c; oz. 15c; % lb., 40c; 

 lb. $1.00; transportation paid. 



707 LARGE OR MAMMOTH TOURS 



An old, well-known variety, productive 

 and growing to a large size and tremen- 

 dous weight. 



Price, pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; K lb., 60c; 

 lb^, $1.50; transportation paid. 



709 SUGAR 



A handsome and productive small 

 Pumpkin, 10 to 12 inches in diameter, 

 round-flattened, skin orange, flesh deep 

 yellow, fine grained and very, sweet. 



Price, pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; >4 lb., 60c; 

 lb., $1.50; transportation paid. 



711 WINTER LUXURY 



A superior pie Pumpkin, small but 

 enormously productive and an excellent 

 keeper; shape sfightly oval, about 10 

 inches in diameter; color, golden-russet. 

 Price, pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; J<£ lb., 60c; 

 lb., SI. 50; transportation paid. 



