CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



19 



ImE NOBMANDS. — Is a Fi'ench variety, 

 and largely cultivated. It stands more dry 

 weather than the other varieties, and has 

 large and pure white heads. Packet, 15c.; 

 oz., 75c.; 1/4 lb., *2.75; lb., $9.00, postpaid. 



DANISH GIANT OS DBY WHATHEB.— 

 Originated in Denmark, but has been fully 

 tested in America with the most favorable 

 results. It produces a large, solid, pure 

 wliite head. It is in all respects a first- 

 class cauliflower, but is especially and 

 peculiarly adapted to dry situations and 



to resisting the effects of droughts. It will 

 also do well in moist or wet seasons, mak- 

 ing heads equal to any. Packet, 20c.; oz., 

 $2.25; 14 Ito., $8.00; lb., $30.00, postpaid. 



EABI.Y ITAI.IAN OIANT.— Very large 

 fine sort, not quite so late as the Late 

 Italian and almost as large. The heads are 

 quite large, white and compact, and of 

 delicious flavor. When sown at the proper 

 season it will head with certainty and will 

 not fail to give satisfaction. Packet, 15c.; 

 oz., 75c.; 14 lb., $2.50; lb., $8.00, postpaid. 



CARROTS. 



CTTIiTXTBX:. — This delicious and nutritious vegetable is not appreciated as it should 

 be. Properly cooked, it is a great delicacy. Its feeding qualities for stock are excellent. 

 A sandy soil is best, but any good rich soil will produce good crops. Sow in early spring 

 and fall in rows fifteen to eighteen inches apart and thin to three to four inches, accord- 

 ing to size of variety. Cover the seed only half an inch and give careful cultivation 

 throughout the season. They may be eaten either when a half inch or so in diameter or 

 when fully grown. 2% lbs. to the acre. 



Danver's Intermediate. 



DANVEB'S. — A half long orange carrot, 

 grown largely on account of its great pro- 

 ductiveness and adaptability to all classes 

 of soil. It is a desirable second early 

 carrot for the home garden, and is also 

 suitable for field culture. The tops are of 

 medium size. The mature roots are of 

 medium length, six to eight inches long. 



Steckler's 

 Golden 

 Carrot 



CHwck^ 



tapering uniformly to a blunt point. The 

 flesh is deep orange, tender and of good 

 quality. Although the roots of this 

 variety at maturity are comparatively 

 short they often produce as large a bulk 

 as the longer field sorts and are more 

 easily harvested. Has become a leading 

 variety for shipping. Packet, 5c. and 10c.; 

 oz., 15c.; 1/4 lb., 25c.; lb., 80c., postpaid. 



BED ST. VAIiEBIE OB THBEE-QUAB- 

 TEB IiONG. — A French variety, bright red 

 in color; a little larger and longer than 

 the Half Long French, and stronger in the 

 leaves. This is one of the finest. It is 

 very smooth. Packet, 5c. and lOc.; oz., 15c.; 

 1/4 lb., 25c.; lb., 80c., postpaid. 



EABI^Y HAI.F ImOVQ OSANTENAY.— 

 The tops of this early half long frame sort 

 are very small and seed may be sown very 

 thickly as the variety Is well adapted for 

 forcing. The roots are of medium size 

 slender, cylindrical with remarkably small' 

 neck, handsome deep orange color, coreless. 



