38 



'ARKER 8j ^OOD, jSEED jCATALOGUE. 



CABBAGE — Continued. 



Early Winning'Stadt. One of the best for al] soils ; heads cone-shape, large, 

 and solid . . . : « , $ 



Early Etampes. An early variety, claimed to be earlier than any other sort, 

 with hard and solid pointed heads, of medium size and of remarkably 

 fine quality . . . . . 



Fottler ? S Improved Brunswick. The earliest of the large heading drum- 

 heads, in great favor with market-gardeners in all sections ; used gen- 

 erally as a second early crop; also one of the best for a late crop, pro- 

 ducing, very solid heads, weighing from twenty to thirty pounds each 



Fottler's Improved Brunswick. Extra Market - Gardeners'' 



Stock 



£|fpae*$^^ one of the very best for 



family or market use ; solid heads of excellent quality .... 



Stone-Mason Drumhead. Extra Market- Gardeners 9 Stock 

 Premium Flat Dutcll. A very popular and highly esteemed variety; its 



keeping qualities unsurpassed; large heads, tender, fine flavor; excellent 



for winter use 



Large Late Drumhead. A good winter variety, of large size, with round, 

 compact heads ............ 



Marhlehead Mammoth. A late variety, the largest of all cabbages; heads 

 have been grown weighing sixty pounds 



American Improved Savoy. An improvement on the Green Globe Savoy; 

 very reliable for heading; excellent sort for market-gardeners . 



Drumhead Curled Savoy. Quite firm, large-size heads, of fine flavor ; excel- 

 lent for winter sort . . . . . . "■' . 



Large Early Schweinfurt. A very early, large variety, fine for summer or 

 fall use . , 



Little Pixie. Small, tender, and sweet ; earlier than Early York ; heads hard, 



Red Dutch. The old variety for pickling 



Red Drumhead. Grows larger than the preceding, and more profitable; is 



reliable for heading; grows very hard under high culture 

 Curled Savoy. Fine for greens ; extensively grown by market-gardeners 



CARROT. 



German, Moehre. — French, Carptte. — Spanish, Zanahoria. 

 One ounce will sow one hundred feet of drill ; three to four pounds for one acre. 



Deeply tilled soil, of a light, sandy nature, is the most suitable for carrots. ' Avoid sowing an 

 newly manured ground, which has a tendency to produce forked roots : the land should therefore 

 be manured the previous season. For early crops, sow as soon as the ground can be worked ; and 

 for later crops, from the beginning until the end of May, in rows fifteen inches apart and half an 

 inch deep. Thin out the young plants to five inches, and keep the surface open by a frequent use 

 of the hoe. 



Early French Forcing. Valuable for forcing ; very early and small, of fine 

 flavor . • i 



Early Scarlet Horn. An old favorite soi% much esteemed for early sum- 

 mer use • 



PKT. 



oz. 



LB. 



•05 I 



&0.20 



$1.50 



•°5 



•25 



2.00 



•°s 



• 2 S 



2.50 





.40 



4.00 



•°5 



• 2 5 



2. 50 



•05 



40 



4.00 



•°5 



• 2 5 



2.50 





.20 



2.00 



.ok 



•2.K 



2.50 



•05 



.40 



4.00 



•°S 



.20 



2.00 





.30 



3-°° 



•°5 



•3° 



3.00 



•°5 



.20 



2.50 



•°5 



.40 



4.00 



•05 



.10 



•75 



Danvers Half-Long". A variety in size between the Early Horn and Long 

 Orange varieties ; of fine quality, and a great yielder ; very popular with 

 market-gardeners. {Pointed rooted) 



Danvers Half -Long-. Extra Market- Gardeners 9 Stock. [Stump) , 

 Long 1 Orange Improved. The standard variety for garden or field crops; 



darker in color, and smoother, than the old Long Orange . . .' 

 Large White Belgium. Extensively grown for stock ; grows one-third out 



of ground, consequently the entire crop can be pulled by hand 

 Alt ring ham. Root smaller than the Orange ; mild-flavored . 



PKT. 



oz. 



LB. 



SO.05 5 



So. 1 5 



#1.25 





•15 



1.25 





•15 



1.25 



•05 



.20 



i-75 



•°5 



.10 



.80 



.05 



.10 



.60 



•05 



.10 



.60 



