6 
Sherwood Hall Nursery Co.’s 
i^aio)gfl°Warzelc 
French, Betterave. German, Runkelruben, Spanish, Remolacha. 
Culture. — One ounce will sow fifty feet of drill ; five pounds will sow an acre. Rich, deep soil not too re- 
cently manured is best for this crop ; sow about two inches deep 
in drills fifteen inches apart, and when well established thin the 
plants to six inches apart in the rows. Mangel-Wnrzels should 
be planted in rows two feet apart, and thinned to eight inches in 
the rows. To obtain the best results from this crop, deep soil, 
well plowed, and a liberal application of an honest chemical 
fertilizer are necessary. 
Dcwinj»'s Kxlra Karly Turnip. Flesh 
deep blood-red, tender and sweet . . . 
Oz. 
50 10 
K-lb. 
|o 25 
Lb. 
$0 75 
Kaiiy liassano. Very early ; flesh pink, 
zoned with white, sweet and tender 
when young 
10 
25 
75 
Early iilood Turnip. Dark red, tender, 
and keeps well 
10 
20 
60 
Eclipse. Extra early, uniform shape, bright 
red, fine grained and delicious 
10 
25 
75 
Ellmamrs. Handsome shape ; flesh of a 
dark blood-red, sweet and tender .... 
10 
25 
75 
Egj'ptian Elood Turnip. Well-known 
variety, of a rich, deep crimson color . . 
10 
20 
60 
Long Smooth Blood. An excellent large, 
late variety 
10 
20 
60 
Swiss Chard. Known also as Sih'er or 
Sea Kale Beet. Cultivated only for its 
leaves, the mid-ribs of which are cooked 
like -Asparagus 
TO 
25 
75 
FIBILP 
Ffoiicli AVhite Sugar Beet. Grows to a large size; ex- 
GoUleii Tankard Maiigel-AVurzel. Nutritious, and valued 
for its milk-producing qualities 
Mainnioth Long Retl Maiigel-AA^urzel. This variety 
grows to an immense size, and is the most desirable sort 
to grow for stock-feeding. (See cut to the right.) 
Orange Globe. Useful in shallow ground ; productive and 
a good keeper 
Red Globe. Similar to the preceding, except in color . . . 
Oz. 
«-ib. 
Lb. 
$0 TO 
$0 15 
$0 50 
10 
15 
50 
•10 
15 
50 
10 
15 
40 
TO 
15 
40 
French, Chou de Bruxelles. German, Rosenkohl. Spanish, Berza de Brusels. 
Culture. — One ounce will produce three thousand plants. Sow as directed 
for Broccoli, and set the plants in |)ernianent quar- 
ters two and a-half feet apart each way. They re- 
quire a long season of growth, but with suitable 
soil and liberal manuring an excellent crop of this 
most delicious vegetable can be secured. The 
splendid flavor of properly cooked Brussels Sprouts 
would commend them to epicures and others if gen- 
erally known. Though of the cabbage family, the 
flavor is far more delicate and pleasing than that of 
any cabbage. This vegetable is one of the old 
world’s productions which has yet to become thor- 
oughly well known in the new world, and when it 
does, it will be as popular here as it is elsewhere. 
Oz. 5 f-lb. Ib. 
Inniroved Dwarf. Very pro- 
ductive, tender and of rich 
flavor So 20 $o 6 o $2 oo 
Matchless. Of vigorous 
growth, productive and of 
BRUSSELS SRROUTS. delicious flavor 
25 75 2 50 LONG RED MANGEL WURZEL. 
A trial will convince that QUALITY is our Motto. 
