High Quality Ve getable Seeds 



CAULIFLOWER 



Chou-fleur, Fr. 

 Cavolflori, Ital. 



One ounce of seed produces about 2000 plants. 



Culture. — Cauliflower succeeds well in any soil where Cabbages will grow. It delights in a rich soil and abun- 

 dance of water. Sow the seed in a hotbed in January or February, and when the pUints are large enough, trans- 

 plant 3 inches apart in boxes or in other hotbeds until time to plant out. If hardened off they are seldom in- 

 jured by planting out as early as the ground can be properly prepared, in rows about 2}^ feet apart, and 2 feet 

 between the plants. The CauUflower succeeds best when planted in frames at the close of AVinter, and brought 

 to maturity before the Summer heat sets in. Late varieties which mature in Autunm are sown and managed like 

 Winter Cabbage. 



Henderson^s Snowball Cauliflower 



Is beyond question the best for either early or late. 

 For family or market garden. For forcing or cold- 

 frames. It heads Avhere others fail. Henderson's 

 Snowball Cauliflower is superior to all others. It is 

 the earliest of all Cauliflowers. For forcing under 

 glass during Winter and Spring Henderson's Snow- 

 ball is peculiarly adapted. We are in a position to 

 supply the most critical market gardener with seed 

 which can be depended upon as the very best. Pkt. 

 10c. and 25c., }4 oz. S1.25, oz. $2.25, M lb. $7.25. 



Dry Weather Cauliflower 



During 

 some sea- 

 sons, after a very late Spring, hot weather comes on 

 very quickly. In such a year this variety has proven 

 itself of exceptional merit. Very sure heading and 

 second early. Heads larger than Snowball, and snow 

 white. Our seed is Al, and procured from the origi- 

 nal grower in Denmark. Pkt. 10c. and 25c., H oz. 

 $1.25, oz. $2.25, H lb. $7.25. 



Early Favorite 



This is very early, exceeding- 



ly hardy, easily grown, and 



perhaps the best sort for the inexperienced grower, as 

 it will head under conditions in which many sorts 



would fail. 

 $3.50. 



Pkt. 5c., oz. $1.25, 2 oz. $2.00, 



lb. 



Chicory 



Chicoree sauvage, Fr. 



CiCORIA SELVATICA, Ital. 



One ounce will sow a bed of four square yards. 

 Culture. — Sow in Spring, in drills one-half inch deep, 

 in good, mellow soil. 



Large-Rooted, or Coffee. Leaves blanched, are es- 

 teemed as an excellent salad. Pkt. 5c. and 10c. , 

 oz. 15c., 1^ lb. 40c. 



Whitloof, or French Endive 



plant. Spring-sown seeds produce Parsnip-like roots 

 by November. Cut the leaves off 1)4 inch from neck, 

 trench 1}4 inch apart, cover with soil 8 inches over 

 crown; then place a 2 or 3 foot layer of fresh manure 

 which induces new growth of blanched leaves folded 

 like Cos Lettuce, which are eaten raw as salad. 

 Pkt. 5c. and lOc, oz. 30c., M lb. $1.U0, lb. $3.50. 



Early Favorite Cauliflower 



Chives 



Chives are a small, hardy perennial plant, resemoling 

 the Onion in appearance and growing in clusters. They 

 are grown for the young leaves which are produced 

 freely from early in the Spring throughout the Summer. 

 They give a mild Onion flavor to sausages, salads and 

 various dishes. The tops appear early in the Spring, 

 and can be shorn off close to the ground as needed. 



Big roots, 30c. a bunch, 6 for $1.50. 



Witloof Chickory 



