SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS 



(SELLERIE.) 



I ounce to i,ooo plants. lo to 15 ounces to 

 the acre. 



Sow the seed in k well prepared soil as soon 

 as the ground is in a proper condition to work. 

 Sow in drills and tread the seed firmly in; thin 

 out to an inch apart, and keep the ground well 

 worked and free from weeds. Make the soil 

 very rich with well-rotted manure, which should 

 be dug in deep ; a moist, low, rich bottom land 

 or well-drained muck soil is preferable. Set 

 the plants eight or twelve inches apart. _To 

 blanch, draw earth around the plants from time 

 to time, taking care not to cover the tops of the 

 centre shoots. 



Boston Market.— Short and bushy, making 

 a solid bunch. Ounce, 15c. 54 pound, 40c. Pound, 

 $1.50. 



Improved White Plume.— An early self- 

 blanching variety, very popular for fall and early 

 winter use. Packet, Sc. Ounce, 20c. % pound, 

 see. Pound, $1.50. 



Dwart Golden Heart.— Very solid and ex- 

 cellent keeper and of fine, nutty flavor; the 

 heart, which is large and full, is of a waxy, 

 golden yellow, rendering it very showy for either 

 market or private use. Packet, 5c, Ounce, 15c. 

 y^ pound, 40C. Pound, $1.50. 



Giant Pascal. — A green leaved variety 

 which developed from the Golden Self-Blanch- 

 ing, retains the beautiful color, thick, solid, crisp 

 stalks and incomparable flavor of that variety, 

 but is of stronger growth, also larger, produc- 

 ing perfectly blanched stalks. Packet, 5c. Ounce, 

 20C. 54 pound, 50C. Pound, $1.50. 



Evans' Triumph Celery (a new late Cel- 

 ery. ) — This splendid new variety originated in 

 Canada, and grows a very strong and vigorous 

 plant, with large, very white, crisp, brittle, tender, 

 short, broad stalks. It is very late, requiring the 

 whole season to develop, but will keep splendidly 



DWARF GOLDEN HEART. 



NEW GOLDEN SELF=BLANCHINQ. 



all winter. After a thorough trial we recommend 

 it as one of the best late Celeries. Packet, 5c. 

 Ounce, 20c. '^ pound, 50c. Pound, $1.50. 



Golden Self-Blanching-.— This is the best 

 Celery for early use. This variety is now the 

 leading sort in all markets as an early Celery. 

 The stalks are much broader and heavier than 

 those of the White Plume, and greatly superior 

 in qiiality. It is ready for use nearly as early, 

 producing dwarfer and much larger bunches of 

 broad, heavy stalks, blanching to a deep golden 

 yellow. Packet, loc. Ounce, 30c, i^ pound, $1.00. 

 Pound, $3.50. 



The Schumacher.— It is of immense size, 

 very solid and crisp, with light green foliage 

 and golden yellow solid heart. But its finest 

 feature is that it will keep in splendid condition 

 all through the winter and in the spring. We 

 have , no hesitation in heartily recommending it 

 to all. Packet, 5c. Ounce, 20c. J4 pound, 50c. 

 Pound, $1.50. 



Winter Queen Celery.— Is beautiful in ap- 

 pearance, of close habit and compact growth, 

 and blanches to a beautiful cream white. Ribs 

 perfectly solid, crisp and of a delicious, nutty 

 flavor. Packet, Sc. Ounce, iSc % pound, 40c. 

 Pound, $1.50. 



CAULIFLOWER. 



Culture. — Cauliflower is grown in the same 

 manner as cabbage, but requires cool, moist 

 weather and well enriched soil to attain per- 

 fection. It is highly valued for the mild, deli- 

 cate flavor of the white heads. 



Early Snowball.— Extensively advertised, 

 this has deservedly attained great popularity, 

 and is now extensively planted. Under favor- 

 able conditions nearly every plant will make a 

 fine,_ solid head of good size. It is of dwarf 

 habit, valuable both for early and late crops. 

 Half sized packet, 15c. Packet, 25c. % ounce, 

 75c. ^ ounce, $1.25. Ounce, $2.00. 



