HOME GROWN VEGETABLE PLANTS IN SEASON. 



Dozen 

 Artichoke, Failure 



Cabbage Plants, Seasonable Varieties 



Cauliflower, Seasonable Varieties 



Leeks. Seasonable Varieties 



Celery, Seasonable Varieties 



Beets', Seasonable Varieties 



Lettuce, Seasonable Varieties 



Kohlrabi, Seasonable Varieties 



Onion, Seasonable Varieties 



Eggplant, Seasonable Varieties 25 



Pepper, Hot and Sweet.... 25 



Tomatoes, Seasonable Varieties.... .25 



Mint 85 



Not Not Not 



Postpaid Prepaid Postpaid Postpaid Postpaid 



Dozen 



.15 

 .15 

 .15 

 .75 



100 



.60 



1.50 



.60 



.75 



.50 



.50 



.60 



.40 



1.25 



1.25 



1.25 



100 



" .75 



1.60 



.75 



.85 



.60 



.60 



.75 



.50 



1.35 



1.35 



1.35 



1000 



4r56 

 12.00 

 6.00 

 6.50 

 4.00 

 3.50 

 4.50 

 3.00 

 G.OO 

 G.OO 

 G.OO 



Postpaid 



luOO 



5.00 



12.50 

 6.50 

 7.00 

 4.50 

 4.00 

 5.00 

 3.25 

 6.50 

 6.50 

 6.50 



Where dozens are not quoted orders will not be filled for less than 100 plants. Due to 

 conditions of delay in transit, transportation of all plants sent at purchasers risk. 

 Peppers, Eggplants and lomatoes ready about March 1st. 



FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS. 



The use of these open air, practically frost-proof plants often enables the gardener 

 to put full grovrn heads of cabbage on the market two or three weeks ahead, and 

 naturally- he gets the early season top prices for his crop 



Varieties, Early Jersy and Larg-e Charleston Wakefield and Early Flat Dutch. By 

 Parcel post Prepaid to your Postoffice. No Express Shipments This Season. 



Under existing congested condition of shipping and slow deliveries as well as the 



comparatively limited supply of plants available we decline to accept orders for express 



shipment of cabbage plants. Ofters belov.- are only for Parcel Post prepaid shiToment. 



To Greorg-ia, North and South Carolina. — ; To Plorida. — No orders for cabbage 



500 Cabbage Plants of same variety, Sl.35; plants will be accepted from Florida, be- 



1000 or m.ore of same variety, postpaid, at 

 $2.40 per 1000. 



To Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. 



— 500 Cabbage Plants of same variety, post- 

 paid, SI. 50; lOOu or more of same variety, 

 postpaid, at 32.70 per 1000. 



To Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. — 



5 00 Cabbage Plants of same variety, post- 

 paid. Si. 65; KiOO rif same variety or more, 

 S2.95 per 1000; postpaid. 



cause of restrictions of the Plant Quaran- 

 tine lav\' causing delaj's in plants reaching 

 destination. 



To Texas. — 500 Cabbage Plants of same 

 A-ariety, postpaid, Sl.80; 1000 of same va- 

 riety or more, §3.25 per 1000; postpaid. 



Other States. — To other States than the 

 one named herewith we shall be pleased 

 to quote cabbage plant prices per 500 or 

 per 1000 on request. 



Per Single Hundred ^^ small shipments we win furnlsli 100 plants of any one 

 ^ variety for 40 cents, postpaid Xo order for Itss than 100 plants 



of any o:.e variety will be filled. Orders are filled hy the hundred — not 250 or 350 — but 

 200, 300, or 400. Also, orders for less than 500 of the same variety take the 100 rate — 

 200 of one variety and 30O of another take the 100 rate. At 40 cents per 100 we will 

 send, postpaid, to any State except Florida. 



SWEET POTATO SLIPS. 



Setting the plants is rarelj- done as carefully as this important operation demands. 

 Careless setting will often damage the crop one-half, by the loss of a stand and the 

 slow, weak growth following poor or improper setting. The bulk of the crop is set just 

 after a rain, and often when the soil is more or less damaged on account of its being 

 too wet. The secret of good setting is found in putting the plants deep into the soil, 

 with the roots in close contract with moist earth, and firmly pressing the earth about 

 the roots throughout their length. This requires 7,000 to 11,000 plants per acre, respec- 

 tively. AYhen planted on beds, these vary from 36 to 42 inches apart and the plants 

 are set from 12 to 20 inches apart, in the row, requiring 7,000 to 13,000 plants to set 

 to an acre. 



WHITE TEIUMPH. — This variety is 

 best known in our community as a large, 

 oval shaped, white potato and is grown 

 more for early stock food, especially hogs, 

 than any other variety, but is not consid- 

 ered a good potato for home use. 



SOUTHERN QUEEN. — T\'e do not say 

 much about this Potato as it is so near 

 like the White Triumph that we use the 

 White Triumph in preference to the South- 

 ern Queen. It is a very large producer 

 anrl recommended for earlv hog food. 



YELLOW NANSEMOND.— An early, yel- 

 low fleshed Potato, in fact a very attrac- 

 tive Potato to the eye, but we do not con- 

 sider them as good for table use as the 

 other yellow varieties. ^Matures about the 

 latter part of August and is considered a 

 very poor keening potato. 



GOLD COIN. — A golden yellow, very 

 attractive and raised verv extensivelv for 

 the yj^arket. ,s 'ts r-oim o,-,ri ti-.o f-^ox th-^t 



it will keep like a rock makes it a most 

 desirable shipping potato and is the potato 

 for the market gardener to plant. Good 

 yielder. 



BUNCH YAM. — Has a good yellow color, 

 not much vine, sometimes called forked- 

 leaf yam. a very popular potato all over 

 the South, a good keeper and for both 

 table use and keeping. 



NANCY HALL. — The best eating potato 

 that we know, but the poorest keeping po- 

 tato that we raise unless it is the Yellow 

 Xansemond. This potato looks very much 

 like the Gold Coin and yields fairly well, 

 maturing as most all yellow varieties 

 about September and October. 



DOOLEY YAM. — It seems to be a good 

 keeper and matures fairly early and is a 

 u^ood vielding potato. 



PORTO RICAN YAM.— Not only a good 

 eating potat<i. Init a very fine keeper, it 

 i=5 'ate mat'irins: and ^"1'=■lds mp1i. 



Will "beg-in shipping about April 15th. slips will be sent from srrowir.sr jtation. Pric 

 Parcei Post Paid, 100. 50c.; 500, S2.25; 1,000, S4.00; By Express, 1,000, S3.75; 5.000, SI'. 



'ic^^H 



