H. G. Hastings d' Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga. 
7 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS» 
Ciilture — Same as Cabbage. 
Improved Dwarf — A variety producing medium size, 
very compact sprouts or miniature cabbages on the stem, 
at the base or axil of each leaf. Packet 5c; ounce, 10c; 
quarter pound, 45c; pound, :S1. 40. 
BROCOLL 
Very closely allied to the cauliflower, from which it is 
supposed to have come. Surer header than cauliflower in 
the South. Sow in hot beds in January for spring y crop, or 
in beds in May or June for fall crop, the latter being pref- 
erable. 
White Cape — Whiteheads. Packet, 10c; half ounce 20e; 
ounoe, 30c; quarter pound, fl. 
Purple Cape — Light purple heads. Packet, 10c; half- 
ounce, 20c; ounce, 30c; quarter j)Ound, SI. 
CAULIFLOWER, 
A crop needing the highest possible culture. Sow seed in 
hot beds in January for spring crop. Give very rich ground 
and i>lenty of water. For fall crop sow seed iii May or June. 
Gilt Edge — The best early. Packet 20c; quarter ounce, 
75c; ounce, S2.25; quarter pound, $8; pound, .$30. 
Extra Early Paris White Packet 10c; half-ounce, 30e; 
ounce, 50c; quarter jJound, Sl.75. 
Ee Normands — Packet, 10c; half ounce, 25c; ounce, 50c; 
quarter pound, $1.75. 
Early Snowball 1 Packet, 15c; quarter ounce, 5Gc; 
Select Dwarf 
Large Late Algiers— Best late variety. Packet, 10c; 
quarter ounce, 25c; ounce, 75c; quarter pound, S2.50. 
Autumn Giant— Packet, 10c; half ounce, 30c; ounce, 
50c; quarter joound, S1.50. 
HASTINGS’ SELECTED CARROT SEED. 
OIM TIIDC Carrots deserve a more general cultivation in this section than they now have. The young, tender 
L I U 11 t, roots are excellent, stewed or boiled, either alone or with meat, as well as for seasoning or flavoring 
soups. Sow tlie seed in shallow drills in early spring when the leaves are starting out on the trees. 
Make several sowings about a month apart so as to give succession crops. When plants are well up thin out to four inches 
apart in the row. Sow in rich or well manured soil worked deep. This is a deep-rooted crop, and soil should be prepared 
deep enough so that the roots can penetrate without ditfieulty. Cultivate frequently, keeping the ground free from grass 
and weeds. Make your rows sixteen to eighteen inches apart to allow for easy working. 
OXHEART CARROT 
The finest variety of the shortened, thick-formed sorts. Boots four 
inches wide at top and taper to a two-inch diameter at the base. Length 
from 5 to 6 inches. Very free from hard core and of finest quality for 
table use. Skin and flesh highly colored. Being short, they are much 
easier pulled from the ground than the long sorts. Packet, 5 cents; 
ounce, 10 cents; quarter pound, 25 cents; pound, 90 cents. 
IMPROVED LONG ORANGE. 
Old, well-known bright orange-colored variety. Fine table quality, 
but of such heavy cropping character that it is profitable to grow for 
stock feed. Very long, deep-rooting variety. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 
10 cents; quarter pound, 20 cents; pound, 75 cents. 
r CHANTENAY. 
This new French stump rooted variety we consider the best of its 
class. It’s half-long, unexcelled in quality and productiveness and 
very iiniform in growth. Flesh and skin of deep, rich golden orange 
color. Boots three inches in diameter at top, five to six inches in 
length, gradually tapering in a very symmetrical manner, as shown in 
the illustration. Packet, Scents; ounce, 10 cents; quarter pound, 25 
cents; pound, 85 cents. 
Chantenay Carrot. 
St. Valery — Boots smooth and regular in growth, of large size, 
ten to twelve inches long, two to three inches across at top, gradu- 
ally tapering to base. Very rich, deep coloring and almost entirely 
free from hard core. This variety resists summer drought splen- 
didly and is a favorite with our customers. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 
10 cents; cpxarter pound, 25 cents; pound, 75 cents. 
Half Long: Scarlet /Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; 
Danver’s Intermediate ( quarter pound, 25 cents; pound, 75c. 
Large White Belgian — A large growing variety for stock feed 
only. On heavily manured ground it has produced as high as 
twenty tons per acre. The value of root crops as a winter feed for 
stock is not appreciated as it should be in this part of the South. Sow 
this variety in spring and let grow all through the season, feeding 
them in fall and winter. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 8 cents; quarter 
.pound, 20 cents; pound 50, cents. 
Chervil — Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 15 cents; quarter pound, 35 
cents; pound, S^l. 
Watercress-Packet, 10 cents; ounce, 40 cents; quarter pound, 
$ 1 . 25 . 
Extra Curled Upland Cress — Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; 
quarter pound, 20 cents. 
Coru Salad — Large green cabbaging. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 
10 cents; quarter pound, 25 cents.. 
Oxhearl Carrot, 
