SEEDS WHICH SUCCEED 



RADISH CnnfimiPrl THESE PRICES 



is^jiuion f^oniinuea include postage. 



White Strasburg or Hospital, 50 days.— Long in form, white, early to develop to Lb. M Lb. Oz. Pkt. 



edible size, and keeping in edible condition for 5 or 6 weeks 75 20 10 5 



Stuttgart Round White Turnip, 50 days.— A very superior early white Summer 

 and Autumn Radish, growing to large size and long standing in character; 



form top-shaped 75 20 10 5 



SIX WINTER SORTS 



Fifty to Seventy-five Days, According to Variety. 



Celestial or Chinese Half-Long Stump, 60 days —Pure 



white, in shape somewhat resembling a half -long stump-rooted Carrot. A 

 quick variety, very tender and agreeable in flavor. Catalogued by some 

 seedsmen as Chinese Celestial. This can be used either as an Autumn or 

 Winter Radish. A sort of unusual merit for early Winter use $1 . 20 35 10 



Long White Spanish.— Valuable for Winter use. Keeping as well as a Potato 85 25 10 



5 

 5 



Winter Radish — Study out the numbers 



Celestial White Stump-Rooted. 

 China Rose. 

 Long White Strasburg. 

 Round Black Spanish. 



5. Round White Stuttgart. 



6. Long White Spanish. 



7. Long Black Spanish. 



8. White Russian. 



Scarlet China Winter or China Rose. 



— A fine Winter sort; root a half- 

 long stump of from 2 to 3 inches; 

 scarlet and pink in color, tipped with 

 white; quite salable in market. 



Lb. iLb. Oz. Pkt. 



80 25 10 5 



Russian Long White Winter.— A Win- 

 ter Radish, sometimes reaching a 

 weight of 3 pounds and keeping long 

 in condition. 

 Lb. I Lb. Oz. Pkt. 



80 25 10 5 



Round Black Spanish, 50 days.— A 



Winter Radish, cultivated in Autumn 

 and keeping like a Potato in good 

 condition for months after harvesting. 



Lb. JLb. Oz. Pkt. 



80 25 10 5 



Long Black Spanish, 70 days. — A 



favorite sort with Germans^ Roots 

 growing ten to twelve inches in 

 length and two to three inches in 

 thickness, and keeping throughout 

 the winter. 



Lb. iLb. Oz. Pkt. 



85 25 10 5 



Rhubarb 



Four Ounces of Seed will Sow 100 Yards. Ten Pounds to the Acre. 



Propagated by buds from old roots or from seed. _To raise seedlings, sow the seed when the Cherry 

 is in bloom, in rows at 1 foot, and thin the plants to 10 inches. To set the seedlings or the buds from old 

 roots, mark out the ground 3 x 4 or 4 x 4 feet, preparing a rich bed for each plant. 



Success can only be attained on well-manured ground. The fertilizing cannot be overdone. 



We supply roots as well as seed. They continue vigorous many years. They are shipped only by 

 express, being too heavy for the mails. 



Linnaeus. — ^A strong early sort; stalk deep green. Pkts., 5c.; oz., 15c.; | lb., 40.; lb., $1.50. 

 Victoria. — Stalks thick, long, red. Pkts, 5c.; oz., 15c.; i lb., 40c.; lb., $1.50. 

 Rhubarb Roots. — Per dozen roots, $1.50, by freight or express; per 100, $9.00. 



Rhubarb Sets — that is, cuttings made from the entire roots. — Per dozen sets, 75c., by freight or express; 

 $5.00 per 100. 



For Express charges paid by customer, or small seeds Postage paid by us, see inside of cover. 



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