HIGH QUALITY VEGETABLE SEEDS 



One ounce will sow 150 

 feet of drill. 



PARSLEY 



Petersilie, Ger. 



CULTURE— It requires rich, mellow soil. The 

 seed is even slower than Parsnips in germinating, 

 and should be sown as early as possible in the 

 spring, in drills one to two feet apart, and when 

 the plants are well grown up thin to one foot in 

 the row. W hen the plants are about three inches 

 high cut off all the leaves; the plant will start a 

 new growth of leaves which will be brighter and 

 better curled, and if these turn dull or brown they 

 can be cut in the same way; every cutting will 

 result in improvement. For outdoor sowing it 

 is well to prepare the seed by placing it in warm 

 water to soak for at least four hours. 



Schultz's Triple Curled 



ety; the plant 



A fine, free- 

 growing vari- 

 is robust, with leaves 

 that are beautifully curled, bright, pale 

 green and exceedingly handsome. Great- 

 ly prized for flavoring soups and stews 

 and for garnishing. The very best sort 

 for market gardeners or for private use. 

 Packets, 5c; oz., 10c; y A lb., 20c; lb., 65c. 



CHAMPION MOSS CURLED. If*™* 

 exceedingly dark green color, very finely 

 curled, making it most attractive for gar- 

 nishing, while the plant is very attractive 

 as a border. Pkt, 5c; oz., 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 75c 



Schultz's Triple Curled Parsley. 



Single or Plain he leaves are not curled, but the flavor is excellent, however, and the plant is 

 &mgie or nam very hardy Packetj ^ > q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 



PARSNIPS 



Pastinake, Ger. 



CULTURE— Sow - as early in the 

 spring as the weather will admit, in 

 drills 15 inches .apart and half an 

 inch deep, in rich, well-manured 

 ground, dug very deeply, so the roots 

 will grow straight and uniform. Cul- 

 tivate the same as for carrots, and thin 

 out to four inches apart in the rows. 

 The roots improve by being left in 

 the ground until spring, securing 

 enough in pits or the cellar for win- 

 ter use. One ounce of seed to 100 feet 

 of drill ; five or six pounds will plant 

 an acre. 



Sugar or Hollow Crown 



This is an old standard variety, 

 smooth skin, tender and well 

 flavored. It is good either for 

 table use or stock feeding. 



Packet, 5c. 

 lb., 50c. 



oz., IOC 



lb., 20c. 



Dwarf Green Okra. 



Okra or Gumbo 



Ocher, Ger. 



CULTURE— Plant in hills about 

 four feet apart, putting six to eight 

 seeds in a hill, and after the plants 

 are well started cut out all but 

 two. The dwarf sorts can be 

 planted much closer in hills two or three feet apart, or in drills two feet 

 apart, thinning the plants to about one foot apart in the row. Gather the 

 pods when quite green and about an inch and a half long. Grown for its 

 young pods, which are used in soup, or stewed and served like asparagus. 



This is the preferred kind with the growers; is of 

 dwarf habit and very productive. Packet, 5c. and 



Dwarf Green 



10c; % lb., 15c; lb. 



40c. 



Perkins' Long Pod (Improved Strain) d Xn 



a foot high. It can be planted somewhat earlier than other sorts, 

 and consequently matures sooner. The pods are exceedingly long 

 and tender. Packet, 5c; oz., 10c; *4 lb., 20c; lb., 50c. 

 Improved Long 1 Green Ver y Productive; bears long pods which 

 remain tender and free from hard ridges, 



oz., 10c 



2 3 



Packet, 5c. 



Y A lb., 15c; lb., 40c 



