CAULIFLOWER 



(One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 plants.) 



Many amateurs make the mistake of sowing the 

 seed too early for late crop. It should not be sown 

 before Ma3^ as when sown earlier they begin to 

 head before the hot weather is over, and are a fail- 

 ure. Cauliflower can only be grown on rich, well 

 tilled and well watered soil. 



The most delicate and delicious of all the Cabbage 

 familj*, and requiring the same culture and treat- 

 ment, but being more delicate, the good culture and 



richness of the soil recommended for Cabbage is 

 absolutely necessary for the Cauliflower. For early 

 crop, sow in hot-bed or cold frame in February or 

 March. For late crop sow and treat like late Cab- 

 bage. 



SELECT EARLY DWARF ERFLRT.—Long the 



standard of highest excellence, and still holding its 

 own with a great many people. 

 Pkts. 25c. and 50e. 1-4 oz. 50c. Oz. §1.75. 



EARLY PARIS.— An excellent sort for early or 

 late use. 



Pkt. 10c. Oz. 50c. 



G. <St T. CO.'S— 



GILT EDGE 



SNOW BALL 



CAULIFLOWER. 



Our Gilt- edge Snowball 

 Cauliflower is, without ex- 

 ception, one of the finest 

 sorts now in cultivation. It 

 is very early; nearlj- everj- 

 plant will, under proper cul- 

 tivation, form a perfect snow- 

 white head, and its close 

 growing, compact habit, en- 

 ables the grower to plant 

 one-third more on the same 

 space of ground than other 

 varieties. In fact, it is, and 

 deserves to be, the standard 

 with the market gardener 

 and amateur. 



Pkts. 25c. 

 1-4 oz. 75. 



and 50c. 

 Oz. §2.00. 



CORN SALAD. 



(Three ounces of seed to 100 feet of row.) 



A favorite salad plant and verj- hardy. Sow in 

 August or September, and protect with leaves dur- 

 ing the winter; it can be gathered in the spring 

 very early. Sown in April, it is soon ready for use. 

 The leaves are sometimes boiled and served as 

 spinach, 



Pkt. 5c. 1-4 lb. 15c. Lb. 10c. 



CRESS, OR PEPPER GRASS. 



Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in shal- 

 low drills, on a smooth surface, at short" intervals 

 throughout the season. 



CURLED.— Pkt. 5c. Oz- lOe. 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 

 60c. 



WATER CRESS.— TTater Cress may be grown 

 along the margin of running streams, ditches or 

 ponds, and has a readj- sale in the hotels and mar- 

 kets. 



Pkt. 10c. Oz. 30c. 



CARROT. 



German, Mobre. 



LONG ORANGE. 



(One ounce of seed to lOO 

 feet of row.> 



Carrots thrive best ii> 

 rather a light, rich loam. 

 The ground should be 

 well manured with fiue. 

 well rotted or composted 

 manure, and beThoroiigh- 

 Iv worked quite deep. 

 Sow in rows li inches 

 apart and thin plants to 

 five or six inches in the 

 row. Sow from middle of 

 April to middle of May. 

 For !ate crops sow in June 

 or July. An important 

 point in sowing Carrots is 

 to tread the rows firmly 

 after sowing. For field 

 culture Carrots should be 

 sown in drills three to 

 three and a-half ft. apart 

 so as to cultivate by horse. 



LOXG O R A X G E.— 



Deep orange color, long, 

 smooth, fine for either- 

 garden or field culture. 

 All who have cattle 

 should raise a surplus of 

 this Carrot for feeding 

 milch cowsduring winter. 

 It increases the flow of 

 milk and imparts to the 

 butter a delicious flavor 

 and a rich golden color. 



Plct. 5c. Oz. 10c. 

 1-4 lb. 20c. Lb. 60e. 



SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 



