THIS WSLILIAM EWIHQ C©„ LIMITED 
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wing's Famous **Quality" Agricultural Seeds 
(r>T its equivalent in artificial manures) per acre. t. jj j lu 
Wh^n seeds are to be sent by mail, add postage for, H lb. 5 centsj H lb. Scents; 1 lb. 10 cents, and for each added lb. 
8 cents per lb. 
SUGAR BEET 
-Fr. BETTERAVE A SUCRE 
KLEIN-WANZLEBEN— The most popular variety for sugar factories The sugar content depends ''8™' ^a-^^^?!! 
ievelopment on the part of the seed grower. It is wedge-shaped, wide at the top and tapering gradually to a long ta.L Th^ 
variety " mo?t plant'^rd by sugar factories, as it has a high sugar content. One of the greatest milk-produc.ng roots known. M 
lb. 30c; lb. $1.00 (post paid, lb. $1.10.) lu cc ^ t -J 
GREEN TOP WHITE SUGAR BEET— A large variety extensively grown for feeding stock. K >o. 20c.! lb. 65c. (postpaid, 
lb. 75c.: H lb. 25c.). 
RED TOP SUGAR BEET — Somewhat similar to preceding, but of richer 
quality. 14 lb. 20c.; lb. 6Sc. (post paid, lb. 7Sc.; H 'b. 2Sc.). 
EWING'S GIANT INTERMEDIATE 
SUGAR BEET 
Is intermediate in form, not so long as the Long Red Mangel, but of much 
greater diameter of shoulder, which is a rosy color, while below the ground the 
root is nearly white. Its pre-eminent qualities are heavy production, 
solidity, thus rendering it a grand keeper; great feeding value on account 
of its extra percentage of saccharine matter, occasioned by its origm being 
the hybridizing of the Long Red Mangel with the richest sugar-producing 
varieties of Sugar Beets; ease in harvesting, as it has but one tap root^ To 
sum up its advantages, it is a much greater cropper than any variety of Sugar 
Beet, more nutritive than any Mangel, and on account of its sweet sugary 
flavor is greedilv eaten by all classes of stock, and produces the richest and 
best flavored Milk and Butter, while for Beef production it is particularly pro- 
fitable. H lb. 20c.: lb. 6Sc. (post paid, lb. 7Sc.: H lb. 25c.). 
CARROT 
-Fr. CAROTTE 
FIELD VARIETIES 
Ewing*s Giant Intermediate 
Sugar Beet. 
Carrot seed, if sown when the soil is cold, germinates slowly, so that it is 
best to allow the warm spring weather to have set in before sowing. When 
sowing be careful to roll the drills, or in some way "firm" the soil round the 
seed. Four pounds of seed will sow an acre. 
(For postage, add 10c. per lb.. Sc. per i4 lb.). 
EWING'S SELECT STRAINS 
CHAMPION WHITE INTERMEDIATE— The ideal white carrot for stock feeding. It is handsome in shape, 
smooth seWom exceeds 15 inches in length, with a broad heavy shoulder,. graduaUy tapering to a point. 
cSfor lighfCTeamy white-^fl^^^ extrJmely solid, sweet and of high nutritive value Produces an enor- 
mous cfop "f S?ily ha^v^ted roots. This is without doubt the best aU round white ca^ot in existence 
to-day, and we have in our possession many testimonials to this effect. H lb. 30c.; 1 lb. 90c. 
GIANT WHITE BELGIAN— Roots are long and grow about one-third out of the ground. Green above ground 
and miVe white below Although the flesh is somewhat coarse in texture, the cropping quality of this old 
stkndard sort" vlr^ great. One of the most extensively grown varieties. In light rich soils the roots grow 
to a mammoth size. H 'b- 2Sc.; 1 lb. 70c. 
NEW YELLOW INTERMEDIATE— The root is almost cylindrical, and quite blunt at the end; the flesh and 
skin a truryellow It is a splendid Carrot grown on a large scale in some sections for cattle feeding, and is 
So an exce^fent kitcheli-garden sort, despite its light color. It is extremely productive, sweet, very nutri- 
tious, and keeps well during the winter. 'A lb- 35c.; 1 lb. »1.10. 
YELLOW BELGIAN— This very hardy and productive variety is highly esteemed in some sections. The root is 
at le™t six times as long as broad, pale orange on the underground portion, and quite green above ground, or 
for about one^^th on^^^^^ length. It is a good cropper and keeper, and is considered to be very nutri- 
tious, a lb. SSc; 1 lb. $1.10. 
For other varieties of Carrot, see "Vegetable Seeds." 
RAPE 
— Fr. NAVETTE 
BROAD LEAVED ESSEX 
Rape is of easy culture, and can be cither sown at the rate of 2 pounds per acre, in drills, and cultivated in the 
same way as Turnips, or may be sown broadcast (but only when the land is clean), at the rate of 5 pounds of seed 
to the ao-e. In order to get a full paying result in either case, the land should be weU manured. It can be sown 
any time in June or early in July, so that its advantages as a "catch" crop are apparent. The best way is to feed 
it off the fields, with sheep or hogs, and there is nothing will fatten lambs in the fall so weU and so cheaply as Kape 
will. Lb. 2Sc.; in lots of 10 lbs. 22c. per lb.; 25 lbs. 20c. per lb. 
