HELENA, MONTANA. 
VEGETABLE SEEDS— {Continued) . 79 
SUGAR BEETS ™" 1^!!^^ 
SUGAR BEET— (Wanzlc- 
bcn.) Lb. (Postpaid) 'lOc 
By Express or KrciKht, 
Lb. 35o; 10 Lbs $2.75 
Best of all sugar bcels; 
has ralher long slender 
root, very rich in su- 
gar; will yield under 
average conditions 16 Ions to the aere. All 
stock men know thai suiiar r'akes fal and 
will realize its value as a slock fooi 
SUGAR BRET— (Vilnioi-iji's Improved) lb mi^* 
(Postpaid) 40c; By Express or FreiL-li 
Lb. 35; 10 Lbs $2 7,- 
This French variet\' is popular with sugai 
beet growers; contains a larger percenta^r 
of sugar and requires less water than 
others. 
BEET— (Giant Feeding Sugar.) Lb. (Postpaid, 
40c: By Express or Freight, Lb. 3!je; 
10 Lbs $2.75 
The most valuable of all for stock feeding, 
very heavy yiclder, the favorite with stock 
feeders, easily pulled, growing half out ol 
the ground. 
BEET— (Stocl< Feeding) Lb. rposlpaidl 40c: 
By Express or Freight, Lb. 35c: 10 Lb $2.75 
A half Sugar Beet of large size, which is a ver\ 
popular variety with cattlemen. 
SUGAR BEET— (Imperial Sugar.) Lb. (Postpaid) 40c: 
By Express or Freight, Lb. 35c: 10 Lbs $2.7'; 
An improved lane beet, very large and a heav> 
yielder, will grow 15 to 20 tons to the acre. An in- 
valuable variety for the stock feeder, being rich in 
sugar. 
MANGOLD WURZELS 
IMANGOLD- (Mammoth Long Red.) %-Pint Carton, 15c: 
Lb. (Postpaid) t iOr 
By Express or Freight, Lb. 35c: 10 Lbs $2.7r 
Immense yielder; very large, skin dark red; splendid 
for winter feeding. 
.MANGOLD— (Golden Tankard.) lA). (Postpaidi Wv 
By Express or Freight, Lb. 35c: 10 Lb $2.75 
The dairyman's Mangold: fine grained, yellow flesh, 
rich in milk producing qualities. 
MANGOLD— (Yellow Globe.) Lb. (Postpaid) 'rOc 
By Express or Freight, Lb. 35c: 10 Lb $2.7.5 
An esiiecially good variety to grow if one has a 
limited supply of water; a great favorite for dairy- 
men, making a wond(-rful increase in milk; easy to 
pull and harvest; tops arc small. 
BRUSSELS 
SPROUTS 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS— (Species of 
Cabbage; cultivation, the same. 
One ounce will grow a bed of 40 
square feet, and produce about 
3,000 plants.) 
This is a delicious vegetable, su- 
perior to either Broccoli or Spin- 
ach. The small, cabbage-like 
heads which grow upon the stem 
are much improved by a moderate frost. Sow in 
ot-brds in March or April, and in the open grounti 
in May; cultivate same as Broccoli. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS— 
(S. N. Co.'s Peerless.)— 
Pkt. 5c; Oz 10c; 
%-Lb $1.00 
An improved variety 
growing about 19 
inches high; produces 
sprouts in abundance, 
cut out head of plant 
when sprouts have 
formed. 
SWISS CHARD 
Swiss Chard. 
SWISS CHARD— 
(Or Sea Kale 
Beet.) Pkt. 5c; 
Oz. 10c; Vi-Lb. 
25c ; Lb 85c 
Although little 
known in Amer- Mangold Wur- 
ica, this vegeta-z»'l ('-""B 
ble is worthy ol 
a place in every 
garden. The leaf and the leaf 
stem are the parts used and they 
are miich snpei'ior to those oi 
other beets to use as greens. Thaler' in 
the bi'oad. flat beautiful, wax-like 
are cooked as a salad or pickled. 
Brussels Sprouf.« 
(he season 
eaf stems 
Mangold Wurzel (Yellow Globe.) 
