GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 3s 
Extra Early Purple Top Munich, 
Extra Early Purple Top 
SA#””A , 2 Introduced from Germany; 
AA Munich. flat, with red or purple top; 
_same asthe American variety, but fifteen 
days earlier to maiure. Itis very hardy, 
tender and of fine flavor. 
Lurple Lop Globe: sess 
* shape asthe 
Pomeranian Globe, but with purple top. 
Fine variety for table or stock. It is not 
quite so early as the Early Red or Purple 
Top. We recommend it very highly. 
‘ This variety is quite 
Seven T Op. largely planted in the 
South for green forage during the winter 
months. The plants do not produce bulbs, but are of strong 
growth with abundant green foliage. In some section: Tur- 
nips are largely planted to make a green crop to turn under 
to enrich the soil, and this variety is one of the best for 
5 the purpose. 
(Strap-Leaved.) ‘This is one 
q Early Red Or Purple Top. of the most popular kinds. It 
is flat, with asmall tap-root and a bright purple top. The leaves, are 
narrow and grow erect from the bulb; The flesh is finely grained and rich. 
; Is the best of the Yellow Tur- 
Robertson Ss Golden Ball. nips for table use. It is very 
smooth, oval inshape, and of a beautiful orange color. Leaves are small. 
Should be sown in the fall of the year, and always in drills, so that the 
plants can be thinned out and worked, 
Purple Top Globe, 
Early White Flat Dutch (Strap-Leaved.) Early Red or Purple Top (Strap-Leaved.) 
Try Steckler’s New Calico Bush Butter Beans. 
