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GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO ^ 



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MANGEL WURTZEL BEETS FOR STOCK 



sow 4 FOUNDS TO THE ACBE. 



Stock Beets grow larger than any other Beets, and hence require more room. They 

 should be sown from April to June, in drills 31-2 feet apart, and the plants thinned to 12 to 15 

 inches in the row. The attention of farmers to the growing of Beets for stock feeding has 

 rapidly increased, but it should be grown more generally, and will show the results in the 

 health and condition of the stock. It supplies good, rich food for cattle during the winter. 



LONG RSS aiAKGOZiD WVRZEIm. 



The well-known, large, long variety, grows well out of ground. Color light red. Very 

 productive. 



GOZiDEIT TAITKABD MAKGOIiD. 



The best type of Mangold — small top, smooth, rich skin, broad shoulders, very solid 

 fleshed, golden stemmed, heavy producer. 



WHITE SUGAR BEET. 



A large-growing sort, and used for feeding stock. 



CHAHEPION YELLOW INTERMEDIATE, OB GATE-POST MANGOLD. 



One of the very finest Mangolds ever introduced, giving unbounded satisfaction wherever 

 grown. With good cultivation will crop at the rate of 200 bushels per acre. 



BRUSSELS SPROUTS 



1 Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Bow. 



Bmssels Sprouts are used in the fall and early winter and 

 by some considered more tender and delicious than any cab- 

 bage. The plant resembles the cabbage, the edible part being 

 the numerous very small heads or sprouts an inch or two in 

 diameter formed on the stalk at each leaf joint. The culture 

 is the same in all essentials as for cabbage, except the leaves 

 should be broken down in the fall to give the little heads more 

 room to grow. 



BORECOLE 



This is often called Broccoli by market gardeners, but be- 

 longs to the Kale family. Very spreading in habit and beau- 

 tifully curled. 



Seed should be sown in May and transplanted in July, in 

 the open field and treated same as Savoy Cabbage. 



1 Oniice of Seed to 100 Yards of Bow. 



BBUSSELS SPROUTS 



The heads resemble somewhat a coarse cauliflower and the culture is the 

 same as for that vegetable. Broccoli is well adapted only to those sections 

 where the season is long, cool and rather moist. One of the most valuable 

 features is that it withstands greater extremes of temperature than cauliflower. 



EARLY PURPLE CAPE. — Large, compact. 



LARGE EARLY WHITE — Head white, like cauliflower; the best. 



BROCCOLI— Italian. Used largely in the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia 

 Peninsula for northern shipment. Makes fine greens. Sow about August first 

 for fall cutting. Pkt. lOc, Oz. 15c., H lb. 45c., Lb. $1.50. 



BROCCOLI — Italian Calabrese. This vpriay produces heads on the order of 

 Cauliflower and is the latest and newest kind yet introduced. 



Sow seed in open ground and get plants in field in July or August After the 

 center head is cut, it will prodvic side shoots with a smaller head. One ot tne 

 best on account of the succulent Asparagus flavor. Pkt. 25c., Oz. 60c., H lb, 

 $1.75, Lb. $6.00. 



BROCCOLI 



MANGOLD WUBZSL Pkt. H Lb. 1 Lb. 



LONG BED $ .10 $ .20 $ .50 



GOLDEN TANKARD 10 .20 .50 



V7HITE SUGAR 10 .20 .50 



CHAMPION YELLOW INTERMEDIATE 10 .20 .50 



GATEPOST 10 .20 .50 



Pkt. Oz. M Lb. 1 Lb. 



BRUSSELS SPROUTS $10 $ .25 $ .90 $3.00 



BORECOLE 10 .20 .60 2.00 



BROCCOLI 10 .50 



ABOVE PBICES ABE POSTAGE PAID 



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ALL PBICES IN CATALOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 



