KOHL RAB9, or KNOL KOHL. 
Vhotogtal>hed and Copyrig;ltt€t 1 by J. C. <S''* greatly REHUCBn jn <1£K. 
carters’ EARI.IEST white or I’URIM.E KOHl. RAlil. > 
I’rice 6d. and is. per packet. , 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS. 
Description. — A useful vegetable, not nearly so much cultivated in this country in 
gardens as it would be were its merits known. 
Use.— As a substitute for Turnips, especially in hot dry seasons. The bulb grows 
entirely out of the ground. 
Varieties. — There are two varieties in general cultivation, the white and the purple. 
Cultivation. — Prepare a breadth of good well-manured soil. Drill the seeds in rows 
about 15 inches apart in May, and thin out to about 9 inches apart. They are ready 
for use when they attain the size of a small Turnip. 
CARTERS’ IMPROVED SWEET CORN. 
43 
Photogi apiud and Coj>yrig;hicd by J . C. Cn, 
This .Maize :3 r. (avomite vegetable dish in Canada, and we are now able to ofler an iminoved lype, 
acclimalized and .saved in this country. The demand is increasing as it is more widely known. The cobs are 
cooked and served W'hole, and the peculiar sweet nutty flavour is so appreciated that after a trial it will, no doubt, 
find a permanent place in the Kitchen Garden. 
Price IS. |)er packet. 
“ I Imve liad a 3s. bo.v of seeds from you, .-ilso seeds of Par.snips, Carrots, and Beams, &c., this year, and I atn glad to 
say they are all doing well I may say that fop Some years we have Used no Other seeds but Carters', with 
invariably good results."— Mr. A. C. Svike, Cannock, May Kjoj. 
Z37, 233, & 97, ttioii Holbokn, Loroo.n.— 1908. 
