LCONDON BROS, SEEDSMEN ^'^S'mV'^^^^^l'PJ^ 
BORECOLE or KALE 
Culture. — For late fall or early winter us^sow early 
in June and transplant about the middle of JuW in rows 
18 to 24 inches, setting the plants 12 to 18 Inc^s apart 
in the rows. 
TAZ.1^ GBEEN SCOTCH CUBLED 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
A variety of cabbage producing small 
heads or l<nobs along the stem, which 
are coolced lilie cabbage. Very popular 
in some marlcets. 
Culture. — Excessive stem growth 
should be avoided by planting in good 
but not extra rich soil. Sow seed in 
April in the open ground, and set in 
rows 3 feet apart, TS inches apart in 
row. Sowing in June will produce a late 
autumn crop of sprouts. Brealt leaves 
from stem to aid formation of heads. 
NEW DANISH PRIZE 
This new variety has proven to be a 
decided advance on anything yet offered, 
bein.i; of half-dwarf, sturdy growth and 
producing abundant large solid darlc 
green sprouts which are of excellent 
quality. Packet, 5c; ounce, 22c; V4 
pound, 7Sc; 14 pound, $1.40; pound, $2.50, 
postpaid. 
HALF DWARF PARIS MARKET 
This is the most popular Brussels 
Sprouts on the Parisian marl<et, scarcely 
exceeding 2 feet in height. It is of 
straiKht habit, with a slight purplish 
iiiLc on the leaf stall<s, and sometimes 
"II I he sprouts themselves when young. 
Tliu latter are flattened at the top and 
perfectly round when fit for use. Very 
hardy and productive. Packet, 5c; ounce 
18c; 1/4 pound, 62c; Yi pound, $1.15; 
pound, $2.25, postpaid. 
DWARF GREEN CURLED 
This is hardier than Cabbage and makes excellent greens 
Winter and Spring use. The leaves are as curly as Parsley, tender^ 
and of very fine flavor. It is improved by frost. Sow the seeds in 
May or June, transplant in July and treat same as Cabbage. Immense 
quantities of this are grown in the South and shipped to Northern 
markets. Packet, 5c; ounce, 12c; }4 pound, 35c; ^ pound, 65c; pound, 
$1.25, postpaid. 
Tall Green Curled Scotch — This variety is very hardy and is im- 
proved by a moderate frost. .About thirty inches tall, with an abun- 
dance of green leaves, which are densely curled and crinkled. Stand.? 
the Winters in the Middle States without protection. Packet, 5c; 
ounce, 15c; % pound, 45c; % pound, 80c; pound, $1.50, postpaid. 
NOTICE 
Market 
Gardeners 
See 
Blue 
List 
NEW DANISH PRIZE 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
^ueen of the 
of >all turnip 
seenS^ Makes 
time. 'For " 
ket gard( 
maker. 
The color is a rich, dark red, and globe 
shape. It is free from side roots, every beet 
being as smootli as a whistle. When cooked, 
it still retains that rich, blood red color; is 
very sweet, crisp and tender. For a First 
Extra Early forcing variety or for early out- 
door planting to bunch and sell for greens, it's 
got 'em all beat a mile. For main crop, "Con- 
don's Royal Blood" is better. A few years ago 
we distributed for trial free 30,176 packages 
of this Extra Early Variety and last year when 
we had seed enough to list it generally thou- 
sands of market g:ardeners and home planters 
would have no other. Our comparative Trial 
Ground Test this year again proved it beyond 
a doubt the earliest of all turnip-shaped beets 
and the greatest money maker in the list. Try 
it. Packet, 7c; ounce, IGc; pound, 48c; Y2 
pound, 82c; pound, $1.50, postpaid. 
21 
CONDON'S EARI.V DAWN BEET 
