14 



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



CARROT 



One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill; three to four pounns 

 required for acre. 



Cuhure. — April is the time to sotv for early use. 

 Sow seed in drill? 12 to 15 inches apart, and thin out 

 from 3 to -1 inches in drill, covering seed about one-half 

 inch. For general crop sow in May same distance 

 apart as above but cover seed a Httle deeper as sun is 

 stronger. Perfect specimens require a fine, pulverized, 

 deep soil. 



Danvers Half-Long Improved ^' ^ 



. H S_ general 



crop, the best, the largest ^-ield, the most profitable for 

 the market gardeners. Roots medium length, deep 

 orange, tapering uniformly to a blunt point: smooth 

 and handsome. Flesh sweet, crisp and tender. It 

 is now grown largely ever\"u-here on account of its 

 great productiveness and great adaptabihty to all 

 classes of soil. Pkt. oc. and 10c. , oz. 15c., lb. 50c., 

 lb. S1.75. 



Rubicon Half-Long 



The finest bunch Car- 

 rot in existence today. 

 This is an entirely new and distinct American strain, 

 finely shaped and of beautiful deep orange color. 

 It grows ^\-ithout neck, and is hollow crowned. It is 

 excellent for growing under glass or outside at any 

 season of the year. Pkt. oc. and 10c. » oz. 15c.. i< lb. 

 oOc, lb. 81.75. 



PLANT 

 SCHULTZ'S 

 SEEDS 



The Kinds 

 That Grow 



Danvers Half-Long Carrots 



Improved Long Orange 



Improved Long Orange Carrot 



A weU-known sort ; roots long, thickest 

 near the crown, tapering regularly to a 

 point; color deep orange. It is a good keeper, and extensively grown for 

 stock feeding. Pkt. 5c. and lOc, oz. 15c., H lb. 40c., lb. 81.50. 

 Early Chantenay. The Carrots grow about 6 inches long, are stump rooted, 

 ver^- smooth, deep red. fine grained, sweet and sugarv. Pkt. oc. and lOc, 

 oz. 15c., }i lb. 50c., lb. 81.75. 



T^v\Aex r»f fVi<a IV^sn-lrof The highest colored and most beautiful \-ielder 



rriae or tne IViarKet Can-ots; smooth, straight and free from 



roughness: it is earlv, without core, xevx tender and sweet. Pkt. 5c. and lOc, 

 oz. 15c., }i lb. 40c., lb. 81.50. 



Ox-Heart, or Guerande. It is intermediate as to length between the half- 

 long varieties such as Danvers) and the Short Horn Carrot, but much thicker 

 than the latter, attaining at the top from 3 to 4 inches in diameter. It is a 

 ver\- fine quahty for the table. Pkt. oc. and 10c. , oz. 15c.. \i lb. 50c., lb. 81.75. 



Early Scarlet Horn. Early and popular: fine for the private and market 

 garden. Grows about 4 inches long. Pkt. 5c. and 10c. , oz. 15c., 34 lb. 

 50c., lb. 81.75. 



COLLARDS (Slatterto^l) 



One oiu'iCf: v:iU produce 3000 ^jZan/*. 



Culture. — Sow seed as for Cabbage, in June, .July and August for succession. 

 Transplant when a month old in rows a foot apart each vray and hoe often. < 

 True Georgia. Pkt. 5c., oz. 15c., 34 lb. 40c., lb. 81.25. 



CORN SALAD, or FETTICUS 



(3tecfi5alat) 



0?ie ounce will sow 150 fett of drill. 



Culture. — Sow during August or early in September, in drills inch deep 

 p.nd 6 inches apart. If the weather is dry when the seed is sown, tread it lightly 

 t'l insure germination. Just before the Winter, cover thinly with straw or 

 leaves. The seed may also be sown in the Spring. 



Large-Seeded. The most popular varietv grown. Pkt. oc. and 10c. , oz. 15c, 

 34 lb. 40c., lb. 81.00. 



