TO BE SATISFIED ORDER FROM LANDRETH 

 Four Collards. 



THESE PRICES 

 INCLUDE POSTAGE. 



One Ounce of Seed to lOO Yards of Row. 



A loope-leaved plant of the Cabbage family. A hardy and excellent vegetable for Winter use. The Collard succeeds in 

 localities where it is often difficult to grow Cabbage to perfection. Sow and treat precisely as Cabbage. 



BUNCOMBE. — A strain used in Georgia and the Carolinas, because considered best adapted to those soils and climates 

 and the fancv of those localities. Far better than Georgia, 



being much better bred. Stems and leaves all green. , p-^ 



Lb. M Lb. Oz. Pkt. r ' - ^ ^ , 



95 30 15 5 " ^ ' 



Landreths' Pink Heart, 75 days. — 



Never yet offered by any one but Landreth. Lower leaves 

 green, Veins bone-white, inside leaves ivory-white, heart 

 leaves pink and purple. Absolutely unique. Worthy of 

 culture in the best garden by reason of its peculiar mark- 

 ings, and also by reason of its delicious quality, being the 

 most tender of all Collards, almost equal to Cauliflower. 



Lb. M Lb. Oz. Pkt. 



$1 10 -10 15 5 



GEORGIA OR SOUTHERN.— Cabbage greens. Its robust and 

 vigorous character fits it to resist conditions unfavorable to 

 the perfection of more highly developed types of the Cab- 

 Ijage family. The leaves can be blanched white as Celery 

 by enveloping each plant for a period of four weeks with a 

 large paper or muslin bag. 70 days. 

 Lb. M Lb. . Oz. Pkt. 



75 30 10 5 



Landreths' White Leaved, 60 days. — 



This Collard is very tender and very attractive, presenting 

 the appearance of being artificially blanched or whitened. 

 With this variety the blanching process is accomplished by 

 nature; consequently with a little additional effort on the 

 part of the gai-dener the interior of the plant can be made 

 almost as attractive and delicately flavored as White Plume 

 Olery. 



The second difference from other Collards is that the 

 blossoms, instead of being golden-yellow like every other 

 Collard, are pure white. 

 Lb. H Lb. Oz. Pkt. 



2 00 60 40 10 



GEORGIA COLLARDS 



Dandelion. 



CABBAGING, 50 DAYS. — An improved type of an old-fashioned plant raipidly growing into 

 favor as an early Salad. Sow and cultivate same as Lettuce. Tie up the same as Cos 

 Lettuce, or shelter from, light by inverted pots or board covering 



FRENCH GARDEN, 45 DAYS. — A good sort, but not so strong in growth as the Cabbaging, 

 not so erect, leaves broader, less curly, and not so vivid a green. , . . . 



li Lb. 



Oz. 



Pkt. 



1 50 



50 



10 



60 



25 



10 



Endive. 



Two Ounces of Seed to 100 Y'ards of Row. Three Pounds to the Acre. 



Sow in the Spring as soon as the earth is free from frost, and repeat to within sixty days of Autumn frost. Drill in rows 

 of 2 feet and thin the plants to 8 inches apart. Tie up the loose leaves or cover with pots to blanch for Salad. Valuable 

 for Salads and highly decorative as a garnish to table vegetables. ' Rapidly growing in demand. 



LARGE GREEN CURLED or RUFFICK. or OYSTER, 45 DAYS.— A desirable ^ 



Salad when blanched. Popular as a garnish. $1 25 40 15 5 



WHITE CURLED. — A variety of white tint. Less astringent than the Green. Used for 



decoration. Valuable for boiling 1 25 40 15 5 



MOSS CURLED. — Green, cut-leaved and extra curled. Used for decoration 1 25 40 20 5 



ESCAROLLE BATAVIAN or BROAD LEAVED, 45 DAYS.— Foliage broad and flat. Choice 



Salad 1 25 40 15 5 



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



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