The J. Bolgiano Seed Company, Baltimoye, Md. 21 



Corn — Second Early — Continued 



1182. Bolgiano's Cream and Honey Sweet Corn. Extremely early, most delicious flavor, excep- 

 tionally fine quality. Should be tried by every wide-awake market gardener and m home garden, where 

 the "best" of everything is enjoyed. 



1256. Howling Mob. Superb long ears of sweetest quality. Stalks are of strong, vigorous growth, 

 4i to 5 feet in height, abundant foliage, and generally produces. 2 fine ears to a stalk. 



1005. Early Butter-Nut Sugar Corn. Follows Cream and Honey Sugar Corn by four to seven days. 

 Ears 7 to 9 inches long, with 14 rows of good size Butter-Nut peai-ly white grains. Stalks grow about 

 5 feet high and produce 2 fine ears. 



1057. Mammoth White Cory Sweet Corn. Produces ears 7 to 8 inches long; 12-rowed; white-cobbed 

 and covered with very large, white grains of extra quality, 



1112. Golden Bantam Corn. This very early, yellow grained Sweet Com, when in best condition for 

 the table, is remarkably sweet and tender. The stock we offer has been improved by several years of 

 careful selection, and therefore will be found decidedly superior to much that is offered. 



1115. Premo 60-Day Corn. It is superior to many leading early varieties in quality, size and yield. 

 Can be planted as early as Adams' for the young plant withstands slight frosts. 



1302. Early Crosby. A high quality, second early, very popular in Eastern sections, especially New 

 England. Ears about 6 inches long, 14 rowed, grains square, very white, sweet and tender. 



1060. Extra Early Evergreen. One week earlier than Stowells Evergreen, and very much like this 

 variety, especially in keeping qualities. 



1061. Early Mammoth Sugar. Market Gardeners' favorite. Two weeks earlier than the Late Mam- 

 moth. 



General Crop 



1066. Snow White Evergreen Sugar Corn. White as snow and five days earlier than Stowell's 

 Evergreen. Deliciously flavored and as sweet as sugar. Very tender. Each ear has 16 or more rows of' 

 long, slender purest white grains. Being Snow-White it is extremely attractive when served on the table. 

 When put up in cans it retains its whiteness and does not have that yellowish tinge of the regular Stowell's 

 Evergreen. Stalks straight and vigorous, 6 to 8 feet high. Ears are uniform, very large and completely filled 

 to the tip. 



1067. Stowell's Evergreen. The most profitable general crop sweet corn. Stalks grow about 8 feet 

 high with ears from 7 to 9 inches long' and from 14 to 16 rows to the ear of deep, white, medium sized 

 grains of the finest flavored com. Our strain of this variety is bred to produce two good sized ears to the country Gentlemen 

 stalk. Corn 



Late Crop 



1065. Country Gentleman Sugar Corn. One of the most delicious Sugar Corns grown. Kernels plum.p, pearly white, milky 

 and so tender they fairly melt in your mouth. It is deliciously tender, even when a little old. Ears average 8 or 9 inches long. 

 Cob small, plump and filled zig-zag from end to end with pearly white kernels of great depth. 



I 



CRESS Pkt. 



True Water Cresj $ .10 



Fine Curled or Pepper 



Grass 10 



CHICORY 

 Whitloof $ .10 



ENDIVE 



Bolgiano's Self Blanching. $ .10 



Green Curled 10 



Broad-Leaved Batavlan. . .10 



HERBS 



Sweet Basil $ .10 



Caraway 10 



Chives 10 



Coriander 10 



Mammoth Dill 10 



Fennell Sweet 10 



Horehound 10 



Lavender 10 



Sweet Marjoram 10 



Martynia .10 



Rosemary )0 



Sage 10 



Summer Savory . . .' 10 



Thyme 10 



Oz. iLb. Lb. 



i .50 $1.40 $5.00 



.15 .25 



.80 



$ .25 $ .75 $2.50 



.15 



$ .50 



$1.75 



.15 



.40 



1.50 



.15 



.40 



1.50 



.20 



$ .60 





.20 



.60 





.60 



1.75 





.15 



.45 





.15 



.45 





.25 



.75 





.30 



.95 





.25 



.80 





.25 



.80 





.40 



1.15 





.45 



1.25 





.50 



1.35 





.20 



.60 





.50 



1.35 





Agretto 



Berro de jontain 



Cress 



Cre^son 

 aSrunnen fireffo 



Culture. Sow curled or pepper grass thickly, in shallow drills, every 2 weeks. 

 It should be cut often and will contjnue to grow. It is useful for salad and for 

 garnishing. 



520. True Water Cress. Should be sown in damp soil; or if a 

 stream of water can be utilized, they would be much finer. They will 

 thrive well in damp hotbeds. Rightly managed, their culture is very 

 profitable. To obtain early salad it is a good plan to sow with Water 

 Cress Seed a strip 4 inches wide on the upper margin of the hotbed, 

 inside the frame, where it is always cool. 



Chicoree Sauvage 

 Cicoria Selvatica 



Chicory 



AchicoTia 

 e^ic^ortentoutjel 



1 Oz. to 150 feet 

 of row 



Endive 



404. Whitloof or French Endive. A winter salad, mostly served 

 with salad dressing. Seed should be sown in the open ground in June, 

 and later thinned to stand 5 inches apart and allowed to grow until 

 the fall. They are then taken up and cut to about 7 inches in length, 

 all side roots removed, planted in a trench 15 inches deep, about 2 inches 

 apart; the trench is then filled with good, rich soil. 



Chicoree 

 Escarola o Endivia 

 enbibien 



106. Bolgiano's Self -Blanching Endive. A perfect self-blanching 

 curled Endive, beautiful and graceful in shape, most attractive, perfect 

 color, shading from a large, rich golden heart to the outer leaf of emerald 

 green. 



107. Green Curled Endive. Much better than the common varie- 

 ties. An attractive and ornamental vegetable. 



452. Broad-Leaved Batavian. The, leaves are large and broad, 

 having the edges slightly cut. It can be blanched, but is more generally 

 used to cook like Spinach, or as flavoring for soups, stews, etc. Called 

 " Escarolle " in the South. 



