12 
DESCRIPTIVE SEED LIST FOR 1918— From 
Improved Short 
White 
Large White 
Belgian 
IMPROVED SHORT WHITE. A 
great improvement over the large 
White Belgian, and does not extend 
above the ground as does the old kind. 
Thick and short, easy to pull, and 
grows larger than the yellow kinds. 
Although a splendid stock carrot, it is 
most excellent quality for the table 
also. Lb., $1.50; % lb., 80c; % lb., 
45c; oz., 15c; pkg., 5c. 
LARGE WHITE BELGIAN. A large 
and very productive stock carrot. The 
long roots extend above the ground so 
It is easy to pull, but liable to be in- 
jured by sun or frost. Lb., $1.50; '/^ 
lb., 80c; V4 lb., 45c; oz., 15c; pkg., 5c. 
DANVER'S HALF-LONG. Shorter 
and easier to pull; great favorite. 
Very productive and of very fine qual- 
ity. Lb., $2.00; 1/2 lb., $1.00; % lb., 
55c; oz., 20c; pkg., 5c. 
CHANTENAY. Excellent new car- 
rot of the Half-long class. Great fav- 
orite wherever tried. Nearly as 
large around and a little longer than 
the Oxheart. Lb., $2.00; % lb., $1.00; 
hi lb., 55c; oz., 20c; pkg., 5c. 
LONG ORANGE. An old, well 
known kind, but not much u.sed, as it 
grows too long and is hard to pull. 
Yields well, keeps well. Lb., $2.00; 
% lb., $1.00; Vi lb., 55c; oz., 20c; pkg., 
5c. 
Carrots require about 2 ',4 to 3 
pounds per acre. 
