Schultz's Seed Store, Washington, D.C. 



PLAN FOR KITCHEN GARDEN 



Rhubarb 



Asparagus 



<N Dwarf Peas ) 



Onion Sets 



Dwarf Beans 



For the convenience of those 

 who have only a limited space at 

 their command, the accompanying 

 plan is suggested as an aid in 

 laying out a small kitchen garden. 



Where the rows are made the 

 distances apart indicated on this 

 diagram, thirty -five feet are re- 

 quired in one direction. 



If the rows are to run east and 

 west it is desirable to have the 

 corn at the north end, otherwise 

 the corn is likely to shade too 

 much the rows near it on the north 

 side. 



The rows may be as long as 

 space permits or individual prefer- 

 ences may call for, and where 

 space is less limited, more rows 

 of favorite sorts may be added or 

 provision made for other vege- 

 tables or flowers that may be de- 

 sired. 



The Asparagus, Horse Radish 

 and Rhubarb should be permanent 

 beds. 



Among the varieties of vege- 

 tables that we recommend, are the 

 following: 



Tomato. — Earliana, Bonny 

 Best and Schultz's Early Splendid. 



Cabbage, First Early. — Early 

 Jersey Wakefield and Schultz's 

 Early Market. 



Cabbage, Second Early and 

 Intermediate.— All Head Early, 

 Early Summer and Succession. 



Cauliflower. Early Favorite 

 and Early Snowball. 



Onion. — Silver Skin. 



Pepper. — Chinese Giant, Ruby 

 King and Large Bell or Bull Nose. 



The above sorts do best when 

 started indoors and transplanted. 

 Others mentioned below may be 

 sown outdoors. 



Lettuce, Clustering or Loose 

 Leaved. — Selesian, or Cut and 

 Come Again and Simpson's Early 

 Curled. 



Lettuce, Cabbage Heading. — 

 Schultz's Butter Ball, Wayahead 

 and Big Boston. 



Onion. — Mammoth Prizetaker, 

 Yellow Globe Dan vers and South- 

 port White Globe. 



Radishes. — Early Scarlet Globe, French Breakfast, 

 Scarlet Turnip, White Tipped, Long White Icicle, 

 Early Long Scarlet and Crimson Giant. 



Spinach. — Early Bloomsdale Savoy and New 

 Zealand. 



Parsley. — Schultz's Triple Curled and Champion 

 Moss Curled. 



Asparagus. — Palmetto and Conover's Colossal. 



Peas. — Little Marvel, Schultz's Big Marvel and 

 British Wonder. . 



Beet. — Crosby's Egyptian, Crimson Globe and 

 Detroit Dark Red. 



Corn Early. — Howling Mob, Golden Bantam and 

 Kendall's Early Giant. 



Corn, Main Crop. — Snow White Evergreen, 

 Country Gentleman and Stowell's Evergreen. 



Beans, Dwarf Green Podded. — Stringless Green 

 Pod and Early Red Valentine. 



Beans, Dwarf Wax Podded. — Golden Wax and 

 Sure Crop Stringless Wax. 



Beans, Pole. — Kentucky Wonder and Horticultural 

 Cranberry. 



Herbs or Horse Radish 



Swiss Chard 



Salsify 



Parsnip 



Early Corn (followed by Fall 



Summer Squash 



-^.lain Crop Corn 



Followed by Late Cabbage 



Early Cabbage and .Cauliflower or Brussels Sprouts 



Early Beets (followed by Turnips, Spinach or Kale) 



Lettuce (followed by Winter Radish) 



Parsley 



Early Radish 



Early Radish and Carrots or Endive 



Early Potatoes 



Egg Plants or Pepper 



- Tomatc 



Pole Lima Beans 



Cucumbers, Melons or Late Squash (One or more hills of each) 



Beans, Bush Lima. — Fordhook and Burpee's Im- 

 proved. 



Beans, Pole Lima.— Schultz's Early Market and 

 Burpee's Giant Podded. 



Cucumber. — Schultz's Evergreen and Arlington 

 White Spine. 



Squash, Summer. — Benning Bush and Yellow 

 Summer Crookneck. 



Squash, Fall and Winter. — Prolific and Hubbard. 



Musk Melon. — Emerald Gem, Sweet Air and 

 Monej' Maker. 



Watermelon. — Monte Cristo and Florida Favorite. 



Carrot. — Danvers and Rubicon. 



Parsnip. — Perfect Hollow Crown. 



Salsify. — Mammoth SandT\ach Island. 



Kale. — Schultz's Imperial Curled. 



Swiss Chard. — Giant Lucullus. 



Cabbage, Fall and Winter. — Schultz's Large Late 

 Flat Dutch. 



Turnip. — Purple Top White Globe, Extra Early 

 Milan and Purple Top Strap Leaf. 



Potatoes. — Irish Cobbler, Early Rose and Green 

 Mountain. 



Even a small yard should have its flowers. Plant a few Sweet Peas or some Nasturtiums, either Dwarf or 

 Trailing. Our mixtures of Asters, Pansies, Petunias, Phlox Drummondi, Poppies, Morning Glories, Marigolds, 

 Verbenas and Zinnias, all are easily grown. A few packets of flowers well grown will give an abundant harvest 

 of pleasure. 



Each packet of seed gives cultural directions sufficient to insure success under normal conditions, and more 

 detailed suggestions for many sorts will be found in the following pages. 



