HIGH QUALITY VEGETABLE SEEDS 



Carrots 



One ounce to 150 feet drill. Two and 

 one-half pounds to acre. 



Culture — Follow directions given for 

 Beets and Parsnips, as there is no dif- 

 ference in the method of cultivating' 

 these roots. 



No. 1. Danvers Half-Long Stump- 

 Rooted — A new variety, of decided 

 merit ; rich in color and of handsome 

 shape. Packet 10; ounce 15c; J4 

 pound 30c; pound $1.00. 



No. 2. Improved Long Orange — Deep 

 orange color ; long, smooth ; popular for 

 general crop. Packet 10c; ounce 15c; 

 % pound 30c; pound $1.00. 



No. 3. Chantenay, Half-Long — Resembles the 

 Nantes, with larger shoulders ; medium early and 

 heavy cropper ; one of the best for market. Packet 

 10c; ounce 15c; J4 pound 35c; pound $1.25. 



No. 4. Early Scarlet Horn — Small, but early. 

 Best for forcing. Packet 10c; ounce 15c; l4 

 pound 30c ; pound $1.00. 



No. 5. Danvers Half-Long Pointed Root — Early 

 and very beautifully shaped ; very rich in color and 

 best for main crop. Packet 10c ; ounce 15c ; ]4 

 pound 30c; pound $1.00. 



No. 6. St Vallery, or New Intermediate Carrot — 

 One of the best main-crop carrots. It is noted for 

 its smoothness of shape, its tenderness of flesh and 

 beauty of color. Packet 10c; ounce 15c; 54 pound 

 30c ; pound $1.00. 



Corn Salad— Ackersalat 



One ounce will sow about eighteen square feet 

 and six pounds will sow an acre. 



Broad-Leaved (Large-Seeded) — A delicious salad, 

 used during the winter and spring months as a 

 substitute for lettuce, and is also cooked and used 

 like spinach. Sow in spring in drills 1 foot apart. 

 It will mature in 6 weeks. For early spring use 

 sow in September and winter over like spinach. 

 Packet 10c; ounce 15c; 14 pound 35c; pound $125. 



Danver's Half-Iiong' Point-Boot Carrott. 



CoIIards 



Georgia, Southern, or Creole — This is the white 

 or green-stemmed variety, growing 2 to 3 feet high 

 and forming a large, loose, open head, or cluster of 

 leaves, with a rather long stem. A frost, if not too 

 severe, will improve rather than injure the quality 

 of the leaves. Sow thickly in drills in rich ground, 

 transplanting when 4 inches high, or sow in drills 

 where the plants are to remain, and when well 

 started thin to 2 or 3 feet apart in the row. In the 

 South seed may be sown from January to May and 

 from August to October. Packet 10c ; ounce 15c ; 

 % pound 25c; pound 75c. 



Chicory 



Paris Market. 



Sow early in spring, in good mellow soils, in drills 

 half an inch deep and 12 inches apart. 



Large-Rooted Bagdeburg — The leaves when 

 blanched make an excellent salad. Packet 10c ; 

 ounce 2Sc; % pound 75c; pound $2.25. 



Witloof — Packet 10c ; ounce 25c ; ^ pound 75c ; 

 pound $2.25. 



Dandelion 



An early spring salad. Sow early in spring in 

 drills 12 inches apart, and thin out 6 inches 

 in the rows. 



Improved French — Packet 20c ; ounce 

 $1.00; % lb. $3.50. 



Brussels Sprouts 



Belongs to the cabbage family, making 

 clusters of minature cabbage heads around 

 the main stalk ; these heads are very 

 delicious, with a flavor something like cauli- 

 flower ; tops grow open like collard heads. 

 Packet 10c ; ounce 35c ; J4 pound 90c. 



PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 

 WITHOUT NOTICE 



Spray Your Vegetables with 

 PYROX (BOWKER'S) 



The one best and safest all-roimd spray 

 which kills all leaf-eating insects and pre- 

 vents blights and all fungous troubles, with- 

 out injury. See prices on page 29. 



