Bolgiano s Cauliflower and Collard Seeds. 



13 



CAULIFLOWER 



Cauliflower, although one of the most delicious 



vegetables, is but little grown except by profes- 

 sional gardeners because of the erroneous notion 

 that it is so difficult to grow that only the skilled 

 gardeners can produce it. Any one will he reason- 

 ess with this most desirable vege- 

 table it the culture dir below are care- 

 fully followed. 

 CULTURE. Sow the ft. 



• i plants are large enough transplant three 



intil time to plant 



not. If hardened eft thev are seldom injured by planting out 



in be properly prepared. - 



,-th gradu 

 a>i i iuliflo» i 



The late varie- 

 ind mr . winter cabbage 



The 

 Twentieth 

 Century 

 Caulifl 



fW Mr 



Please 



pleased 



send me 



ith scf-ds this year 



\or'/i Chattanooga, Term, 

 our seed catalog for 1920. Well 



FREE DELIVERY. Packets, Ounces, Quarter- 

 Pound?, or Pounds, of all seeds excepting Beans, 

 Corn, and Peas ordered at list prices, will be 

 sent FREE by Mail or Express. 



3. The Twentieth Century. Where other Cauli 

 flower fails, gardeners should try this strain. The 

 heads are all large, and every plant will make a 

 head when the conditions are right. In Long Is- 

 land. X. Y.. this strain has given the best satisfac- 

 tion The heads are large, compact and while, 

 weighing more than any other sort. The outsidi 

 leaves are smaller than any other varietj : for this 

 reason it can be planted closer, thereby getting a 

 greater number of heads to the acre. It is the 

 -t and makes big money for the grower. Pkt. 

 10 and 15 cts.; l > oz. $1.50; oz. $2.25; ' 4 lb. $8 00. 



33. The Success. Having received many in- 



quiries for a sat is factor) varietj to produce heads 

 late in the season, we were much pleased when our 

 attention was called to The Success. With the in- 

 troduction of The Success we feel many gardeners 

 may now prolong their growing season It form- 

 firm lar-t curd- or heads, pure and white in color. 

 and always solid and firm. Pkt. 10 and 15 cts.; 

 $1X0; oz. $1.75; ' 4 lb. $6.50. 



24. Early Snowball. ( >uf seed this season is as 

 usual from -elected stock, and we go to the grower 

 knowing that we give them seed that has been 

 grown for us by the best grower in Europe. It 

 grows dwarf, with large, white heads, and very 

 .-arlv < >ur sales have increased each year in the 



tuliflower, and we have spared no expense 

 in perfecting this fine strain. We feel sure that if 

 you once try this seed you will have no other, be- 



■> is the best As a profitable crop there 

 are few that equal it, and anyone who gets our 

 seed should make a success and money. Good 



Cauliflowers always sell. Pkt. 10 and 15 



cts.; Vi oz. $1.25; oz. $2.00; J4 lb. $7.00. 



166. Veitch's Autumn Giant. 



This is known on the Pacific Coast 

 under the name of California Wonder. 

 It is very late in maturing and heads 

 or curd- are not so well formed nor so 

 tight as those of the earlier varieties 

 Pkt. 10 and 15 cts.; V 2 oz. $1.25; oz. 

 $2.00; 54 lb. $7.00 by mail postpaid. 



COLLARDS 



A great many people look upon the 

 lowly collard, or "Georgia Cabbage," as 

 some jokingly refer to it. as something 

 >rth while growing. Xow there 

 are thousands of collard patches scat- 

 tered over the South, and most South- 

 ern people like them. The collard is an 

 old-time favorite, adapted to all parts 

 of the South, and as a producer of 

 "greens" for boiling in winter and 

 spring it has no equal. It will pay you 

 to have a collard patch just to give your cows an 

 occasional taste of "gren stuff." Sow any time up 

 to September 1st. 



C50. Southern, or Georgia. This variety is the 

 old-time favorite. Stands all sorts of adverse con- 

 ditions without injury It is very hardy, standing 

 winters as far north as Atlanta. In many places 

 where the soil is too poor to grow cabbage, the col- 

 lard grows easily and makes a good substitute for 

 cabbage. Pkt 5 and 10 cts.; oz. 15 cts,; % lb. 

 30 eta.; lb. $1.00, 



