SEED GROWERS 17 



lib. 10 lbs. 



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Code Word per lb. per lb. 



Long Orange carpo $0.70 $0.65 



85 days. A heavy cropper on light soils; much grown for stock. 

 Roots scarlet-orange; 10 — 12 in. long, 2 in. thick at the top; 

 tapered, pointed. 



MORSE'S BUNCHING (All America Award 1934) carms .85 .80 



Tops short; foliage rather coarsely cut; stems medium size and 

 strong. Roots at maturity are 1^ to IK by 8 inches in size, 

 almost cylindrical with rounded shoulders, and are well stumped. 

 Developed as a bunching carrot for long distance shipping. 



Nantes, Stump-Rooted carna 1.25 1.10 



68 days. Particularly desirable for frame culture and one of the 

 best for home garden and early market. Tops small. Roots bright 

 orange; 6—7 in. long, 13^ in. thick; cyUndrical; stump-rooted. 

 Flesh bright orange, of highest quality; core inconspicuous. 

 Similar to much that is offered under the term "coreless." 



Ox-heart or Guerande carox .65 .60 



75 days to produce roots of good table size. Especially desirable 



for field culture on heavy soil; good keeper and much used for 



stock feed. Roots scarlet-orange; broad, blunt, heart-shaped; 



become 4^ — 5 in. long; easily harvested. 

 Red St. Valery carvy .70 .65 



A long, pointed variety like Long Orange. 



Short White carsh .50 .45 



Late; heavy cropper; one of the best for stock. Roots 7 — 8 in. 

 long, 3 in. thick at the top; tapered; pointed; easily harvested. 



White Belgian In Ground cargi .45 .40 



Late; heavily productive; grown for stock. Roots 8 — 10 in. long, 

 3 — 4 in. thick at the top; tapered; pointed 



TARnOOKI !"'• 5 lbs. 



V./M\Lyv/\iyi^ Telegraph or more or more 



Code Word per lb. per lb. 



Large Smooth cardn $2.00 $1.90 



A perennial belonging to the same family as Globe Artichoke 

 and grown for the fleshy leaf stalks or midribs. They are cut in 

 fall and winter and grow again the following spring. The plant is 

 about three feet high and grayish green. Frequently the leaves 

 are tied to hasten blanching. 



CAULIFLOWER 



We have indicated the number of days commonly required to produce heads, from the date the 

 young plants are set in the field. Usually it is 30 to 35 days from the time seed is sown until the young 

 plants are ready for the open field. 



1 oz. 1 lb. 6 lbs. 



Telegraph or more or more or more 



Codeword peroz. per lb. peril). 



Danish Giant, Dry Weather caudy $1.25 $15.00 $13.50 



65 days. Dependable variety to plant at the same time as Early 

 Snowball, the crop being ready when Snowball has been harvested; 

 one of the most dependable in adverse, dry weather. Plants 

 dwarf, short stemmed; larger than Early Snowball. Heads large; 

 6 — 7 in. across commonly weigh 2 lbs.; white with tinge of 

 cream; of splendid quality. 



EARLY SNOWBALL caull 1.25 15.00 13.50 



52 days. The best for greenhouse forcing, early market and ship- 

 ping. Plants very dwarf. Heads snow white; deep, smooth, com- 

 pact; about 6 in. across and weigh l^r— 2 lbs.; the standard of 

 excellence in cauliflower. 



Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt caufu 1.25 15.00 13.50 



57 days. Standard very early variety for home, market garden 

 and shipping. Plants dwarf, short stemmed. Heads snow white; 

 roundish, compact, commonly weigh about 2 lbs. ; similar to Early 

 Snowball, but usually a little later than our strain of that variety. 



