Parsnips Vug in Midwinter Are Really Splendid 



ONIONS, continued 



183. White Silverskin. i UXI days.^ "Best- 

 in-Gardeii" \ariet>. This famous Onion 

 retains its great popularity. Its delicate 

 and mild flavor, its shapely form and size, 

 and its pure color make it a most desirable 

 variety for the table, for the market and 

 for shipping. Onion sets are extensively 

 grown from this sort, and from these 

 sets full-size Onions are grown as early as 

 June and July. The Onion sets and large 

 Onions are used for pickling purposes be- 

 cause of their clean, silver\- white cx)lor. 

 Pkt. 10c.; oz. 60c.; filb. $1.35; lb. W.OO, 

 [postpaid. 



13S. Yellow Globe Danvers. (110 da vs.) 

 .■\n oval-shaped. straw-colored Onion 

 which is a splendid keeper. Flesh white, 

 crisp and mild. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 45c.; '•^Ib. 

 $1.10; lb. $J.50, postpaid. 



ONION SETS 



Onion Sets by Mail 



We will send by mail postpaid either Yellow 

 or White Onion Sets at 'jlb. about 1 pt. > 

 25c.; 1 lb. about 1 qt. > 40c., safely packed. 



We Supply Onion Sets in Any Quantity 

 up to Carloads. 

 White Silverskin Yellow Danvers 



Write for latest prices. Prices subject to 

 market changes. 



PEAS 



PARSLEY 



One ounce will sow 200 feet of row; 



3 to 4 pounds, an acre. 

 Prices include postage on pkts., ozs., 

 V^lbs., and lbs. 

 CfLTi-'RE. Parsley needs a mellow, rioh 

 soil and the seed is slow to germinate. \ good 

 plan is to soak the seed a few hours in warm 

 water and then plant '2 inch deep and thin 

 plants to stand 8 to 10 inches apart. If the 

 leaves of curly varieties are all cut off when 

 they are 3 inches tall, growth will be better. 

 Liberal cutting of Parsley improves quality. 

 For winter use move plants to a coldframe or 

 light cellar, or a supply can be pxjtted in 6-inch 

 flower-pots and grown in a kitchen window. 

 194. Emerald or Extra Curled Dwarf. 

 f70 davs. The beautifully curled bright 

 green leaves are very tender. Long stems 

 make it easy to bunch for market. An 

 attractive garnish variety. Pkt. lOc; oz, 

 15c.; '^Ib. 40c.; lb. $1.25, postpaid. 

 319. Market Gardeners' Best Triple 

 Curled. f70 days./ "Best-in-Garden" 

 variety. Robust, free-growing plants 

 which are improved by severe cutting. 

 The large, dark green leaves are beauti- 

 fully curled. Plants stand heat and cold 

 better than most varieties. Pkt. 10c.; 

 oz. 15c.; 34 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.25, postpaid. 

 126. Plain or Single. (70 days.; The very 

 dark green leaves are flat, deeply cut but 

 not curled and are principally used for 

 flavoring soup>s and stews, as the flavor is 

 strong. Can be dried and bottled for 

 winter use. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; ^Ib. 45c.; 

 lb. $1.50, postpaid. 



PARSNIP 



One ounce will sow 200 feet of row; 



3 to 4 pounds, an acre. 



Prices include postage on pkts., ozs., 



Vilbs., and lbs. 



Culture. Parsnips prefer a rich deep 



sandy loam. Avoid stony ground and new 



manure. Sow as early as p>ossibIe in rows, 



covering 3^ inch deep, and press soil down 



firmly. Thin to stand 5 inches apart in row. 



Leaving the roots in ground over winter 



improves the flavor. 



332. Hollow Crown or Improved Sugar. 

 ""lOO days.; The standard Parsnip every- 

 where. Long smooth roots with hollow- 

 crowned, broad shoulders make it easy to 

 dig. Flesh is tender and of excellent flavor. 

 Pkt. 5c.: oz. 20c; M\h. 45c.; lb. $1.25. 

 fjostpaid. 



One to two pounds will plant 100 feet of row; 

 120 pounds, an acre. 



Prices include postage on pkts., lb., 2 lbs., 

 and 5 lbs. 



WRINKLED VARIETIES. 14-lb. and 56-lb. 

 lots, not postpaid. 



SMOOTH or SEMI-WRINKLED VARIE- 

 TIES. 15-lb. and 60-lb. lots not postpaid. 

 Peas are not onlv clelicioiis fixxi but they 



contain iron and \itaiiiins \, C and Bi. 



Every garden needs lots of Peas. 



ClLTURE. Pe.is mature earliest in light, 

 rich soil. For general crop use a rich, dee > 

 loam or one inclining to clay. When grown 

 in garden sow in double rows 6 to 8 inches 

 apart; the rows 2 to 4 feet apart. Commence 

 sowing the e.xtra-earlv varieties as early as 

 the ground can be worked in February or 

 March; plant for a succession every two 

 weeks until June, then discontinue until the 

 middle of August, when a. good crop may be 

 secured by sowing extra-early and early sorts 

 for fall use. They should be kept clean and 

 earthed up twice during the growth. The 

 wrinkled varieties are not as hardy as the 

 small, round sort and if planted early should 

 have a dry soil or they are liable to rot in the 

 ground. They are, however, the sweetest 

 and best-llavorcd varieties. The dwarf 

 varieties are best suited for small gardens. 



Extra-Early Dwarf Varieties 



561. American Wonder. U>infc/<rf. (60 

 da\>... liu- 12-inili vines are very pro- 

 ductive. Po<ls contain 5 to 8 tender sweet 

 Peas. Pkt. 10c. ; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. 

 SI. 40, postpaid. 



14 lbs. S5.10; 56 lbs. SI 1.25, not postpaid. 

 554. Early Bird. Sfm{-\vr{nkUd. (tJd days.) 



"Best-in-Garden" variety. This wonderful 

 semi-wrinkled dwarf variety can be planted 

 as soon as the ground can be worked as 

 they do not rot in the ground like fully 

 wrinkled Peas. The dwarf, vigorous vines 

 measure 18 inches and carry enormous 

 crops of large, beautiful, deep green pods, 

 4 to 5 inches long, friled with 8 to 9 large 

 .Marrow Peas of hne flavor. Early Bird 

 is a profitable variety for the market 

 gardener. For the home gardener it is 

 unsurpassed. Pkt. 10c. ; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 

 75c.; 5 lbs. SI. 65, pwstpaid. 



15 lbs. S3.6fJ; 60 lbs. SI 3.20, not postpaid. 

 556. Laxtonian. HVinfe/ed. (62 days.) 



The 18-inch vines have dark green foliage 



and bear dark green pods about 4 inches 



long, containing 7 or 8 succulent Peas. 



Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.50, 



postpaid. 



14 lbs. S3. 35, 56 lbs. $12.25, not postpaid. 



558. Laxton's Progress. V^rinkled. (60 

 days.; The 18-inch vines are very prolific, 

 bearing large pods containing 7 to 9 large 

 Peas of good quality. Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 

 2 lbs. 75c-.; 5 lbs. SI. 50, postpaid. 



14 lbs. 33.35; 56 lbs. S12.25, not postpaid. 



562. Little Marvel. V^rinkled. (62 days.) 

 The stocky, dwarf vines, about 18 inches 

 tall, are generous producers of nearly 

 round, square-end pJods holding 7 or 8 

 large, deep green Peas. Pkt. lOc; lis. 40c.; 

 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.40, postpaid. 



14 lbs. S3. 10; 56 lbs. SI 1.25, not postpaid. 



559. Nott's Excelsior. WrinkUd. (60 days.) 

 Very similar to American Wonder, which 

 see. Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. 

 SI. 40, postpaid. 



14 lbs. S3. 10; 56 lbs. SI 1.25, not postpaid. 



560. Premium Gem. Wrinkled. (62 days.) 

 The 18-inch plants bear plump pods con- 

 taining 6or 7 Peasof fine quality. Pkt. 10c. ; 

 lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.40, postpaid. 

 14 lbs. S3.10; 56 lbs. SI 1.25, not postpaid. 



PLANET JR. SEEDERS 



For best results sow your vegetable seed 

 accurately with a Planet Jr. Seeder. It saves 

 time. It saves work. It saves seed. 



Extra-Early Tall Varieties 



564. Alaska. Smooth. (55 days.) The 

 2'2-loot wilt-resistant plants mature 

 all at once, a heavy crop of dark green 

 pmls which contain 6 to 8 Peas of good 

 quality. Pkt. 10c. ; lb. 35c.; 2 lbs. 65c.; 

 5 lbs. SI. 15, postpaid. 



15 lbs. S2. 5S; 60 lbs. $9.00, not postpaid. 

 566. Ameer or Long-podded Alaska. 



Smooth. (60 da^^.) Vigorous vines to 3 



feet tall bear heavy crops very early. 



The large pods contain 7 01 8 Peas of fine 



eating quality. Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 



75c.; 5 lbs. $1.40, postpai<l. 



15 lbs. S3 .30; 60 ll>s. $12.00, not postpaid. 

 563. Pedigree. Smooth. (58 days.) An extra 



early Pea of very fine flavor. Vines grow 



2 to 2 4 feet tall. Pkt. lOc; lb. 35c.; 



2 lbs. 65c.; 5 lbs. $1.35, postpaid. 



15 lbs. $2.70; 60 lbs. $9.60, not postpaid. 



565. Gradus or Prosperity. Wnnkkd. 

 (58 days.) The robust plants grow 3 feet 

 tall with pods containing 6 to 8 im- 

 mense Peas which remain sweet and tender 

 a long time after they are ready to pick. 

 Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.50, 

 postpaid. 



14 lbs. S3. 35; 56 Ik's. $12.25, not postpaid. 

 555. Thomas Laxton. Wrinkled. (57 

 days.) Vines quickly grow S^n feet tall 

 and bear 3'v to 4-inch pods shelling 

 large tender Peas of unexcelled flavor. 

 Its extra earliness makes this popular for 

 market and canning, while at home it is a 

 garden necessity. Pkt. 10c. ; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 

 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.40, postpaid. 

 14 lbs. $3.10; 56 lbs. $11.25, not postpaid. 



General Crop Variety 



557. Telephone. Wrinkled. (72 days.) 

 A dependable variety growing about 4 feet 

 tall and bearing 5-inch pods containing 8 to 

 10 Peas of line flavor. Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 

 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.40, postpaid. 



14 lbs. $3.10; 56 lbs. $1 1.75, not postpaid. 



Edible-Podded or Susar Peas 



531. Dwarf Gray Sugar. (75 days.) 

 Grows to height of 23^ to 3 feet; bears a 

 profusion of medium broad pods. Should 

 be used in much the same way as Wax 

 Beans. Pods, when cooked, are very 

 sweet and tender. Pkt. lOc; lb. 40c.; 

 2 lbs. 75c.; 5 lbs. $1.65, postpaid. 



15 lbs. $3.60; 60 lbs. $13.20, not postpaid. 



PEANUTS 



Peanuts grow on any soil, but are more 

 easily harvested on light soils. Plant 35 

 pounds of shelled nuts or 50 pounds un- 

 shelled nuts to acre. Inoculate with Nitragin 

 E. Peanuts require lime, phosphate and 

 potash. Use Gold Tag 2-8-10 Fertilizer, 200 

 to 400 pounds per acre. 

 Virginia Jumbo or Virginia Runner. 

 The heaviest-yielding large Peanut. A 

 good variety for light sandy soil where 

 they produce enormous bright, attractive 

 nuts, with few pops. 

 Lb. 25c., not postpaid. 



PEPPERS 



One ounce will produce about 1200 plants. 



Prices include postage on pkts., ozs., 



Vilbs., and lbs. 



Peppers furnish both A and C vitamins, 



being especially high in vitamin C. Pepper 



types vary as do their uses. Housewives 



find all types important in adding variety to 



the diet. 



Culture. Sow in hotbeds in March or 

 April or outdoors in a sheltered position in 

 May._ Transplant to 18 inches apart in 

 rows in mellow, rich ground. 

 108. Bell or Bull Nose. (110 days.) Me- 

 dium-sized fruit, mild except ribs which 

 are pungent. A dependable early. Pkt. 10c. ; 

 oz. 50c.; }4\b. $1.65; lb. $6.00, postpaid. 



F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., INC., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



19 



