Hi gh Q uality Vegetable Seeds 



POTATOES 



Seed Potatoes weigh 165 pounds to the barrel, net. 



Eight to ten bushels, or three to four barrels sufficient for one acre; one peck will plant 100 hills. 



Culture. — Any good soil will produce Potatoes, but quality is much improved when produced on good, sandy 

 loam. Make furrows of good depth, 3 feet apart, scatter a liberal dressing of fertilizer in the drill. Cover slightly 

 with earth and upon this set the seed Potatoes in hills 12 inches apart. If a very early crop is desired, it will be 

 necessary to sprout the Potatoes before planting. Cut the Potatoes in pieces of the size desired and place in a 

 warm, light room for four days before required for planting in the open ground. 



Use Bordeaux mixture for blight and arsenate of lead for the Colorado beetle, or if, as is often the case, both 

 these conditions prevail, use tfie two in combination. 



IMPORTANT — We cannot make prices at this writing, but will be glad to quote prices upon application. 



Our Potatoes are strictly Maine grown, and especially for seed. We make a special price on large quan- 

 tities. 



A CHANGE OF STOCK 

 SEED IS A GREAT 

 BENEFIT 



Though Potato growing 

 is one of the main industries 

 of our country, many farm- 

 ers think that all that is 

 necessary is to plant any 

 seed on any soil and harvest 

 the crop, blaming the sea- 

 son for poor yield. Some 

 reasons for poor crops are 

 want of good seed, care, 

 cultivation and fertilizing. 

 Change of stock seed also is 

 one of the requisites neces- 

 sary to success; any one 

 variety of Potato loses 

 both in quality and yield by 

 growing from the same 

 strain of seed every year ; so 

 a change is desirable. A 

 farmer should also be con- 

 stantly experimenting with 



new varieties, and find out 



which are best adapted to 



his needs and soil. 



Irish Cobbler Potato 



Double X Early 



Irish Cobbler Excellent yielder. Tubers a 

 beautiful creamy white; eyes 



strong, well developed, and but slightly indented; 



flesh white and skin often netted. Quality fine. 



Its handsome appearance, perfect form and superb 



cooking qualities will readily recommend it to every 



grower. 



One of the earliest and 

 best Potatoes grown. A 

 seedling of the Early Rose. The tubers are oblong- 

 oval, round at the seed end, with eyes that are almost 

 even with the surface. An excellent keeper, very 

 productive, of fine quality, and has proved to be a 

 most valuable addition to our list of extra early 

 varieties. 



N*»w On«*f»n I* is about a week later than the 

 Vguccn Early Rose> but oIaimed to b/e 



more productive. It is a white-fleshed Potato, and 

 of most superior flavor and desirable for private 

 growers and the home market. 



Round, oblong, smooth tubers; 

 very early, of fine quality. 



Green Mountain 



Early Ohio 



Large, handsome, white 

 Potato, a prolific yielder, 

 fine eating quality, cooking dry and mealy. It is 

 medium early and gives excellent results on all 

 kinds of soil. The flesh is very white with a flavor 

 all its own . 



Houlton Early Rose 



White McCormick 



This variety is ioo 

 well known to need 

 a description. After many years it is still as popular 

 as ever, and when you purchase the Pure Early Rose, 

 true to name, such as we offer, you obtain a variety 

 that you cannot surpass for all general purposes. 



A selection from the 

 Pink McCormick Po- 

 tato. Has a pure white skin and flesh. A heavy 



vavu. Aiaa <x puic wniuc orvin auu iJ^ou. - ^ "^"> ,y 



yielder and one of the best general crop Potatoes 



Pine keeper and growing very popular with the 

 truckers. 



Pink McCormick 



A very popular late sort; 

 in fact, too well known 

 for us to describe. Plant along in June or July and 

 you will receive a yield that will surprise you. 



Seed Sweet Potatoes 



Prices subject to change. 



Culture. — Put the Potatoes in hotbeds in April, covering with 3 inches of earth, and after they begin to grow 

 give plenty of air on sunny days and water regularly. In May or June set out 15 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart. 

 The land should be plowed shallow in order to produce the short, chunky Potato most largely in demand. 



Riof Stem < - )ne of tne k est mar ket varieties; a large yielder and of good flavor. Bright yellow. Pk. 50c. r 

 6 bus. $1.50. 



NanCV Hall The best var ie*y for home or market, fine quality, good yielder, yellow skin and flesh, 

 •y Pk. 50c, bus. $1.50. 



SWEET POTATO PLANTS. Rooted slips ready in May. The young plants should be set in May and June. A 

 light soil and sunny location are preferable. Per 100 40c, 1000 $2.50. Special prices on large lots. 



