31 
H. G. Ilastvigs Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia 
HASTINGS' MIXED TURNIPS 
Seven Toper 
^^Salad Turnip” 
/Ma 47 9 \ mixture of our own containing some of 
papjj variety of turnips and rutabagas catalogued by 
us. This mixture is made up to supply the demand of the thousands 
of planters who wish to make only one sowing and at the same time 
have a succession of turnips to supply them all through the season. 
This mixture contains all the early, medium and late varieties and 
•salad” variety of "greens.” Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 75c. 
Yellow or Amber Globe l^re^Tud^ubtediy^'^t re 
/Ufl 499 \ most handsome of the yellow sorts. Grows to a large 
size, flesh very firm, fine grained and keeps splendid¬ 
ly, well into the spring. This globe-shaped turnip of light-yellow 
flesh is one of the best for a general crop, excellent for table use, 
and its large size makes it line for feeding stock. We have a good 
stock of this variety this fall and the price is reasonable. There 
is no better yellow globe turnip than Hastings'. Packet, 5c; ounce, 
lOc; % pound, 25c; pound, 75c; iiostpaid. Ten pounds, not pre¬ 
paid, 50 cents per pound. 
LongWhiteor Cowhorn(No.470) cl^r^? 
shaped, one-third to one-half of which are formed above ground. 
It roots deeply resisting drought well. Flesh pure white, fine¬ 
grained, sweet and of excellent 
table quality. It is very hardy 
and resistant to cold. Frequently 
planted together with Dwarf Es¬ 
sex Kape for winter stock food. 
Packet, 5c; ounce, 10c; % pound, 
35c; pound, $1.00. 
Southern 
Snow-White LTe^’sofd! 
Globe(No.47l)^gTo^tg 
for a turnip, producing great 
weight to the acre. Rapidly grow¬ 
ing in popular favor, more espe¬ 
cially as a late winter and spring 
variety. In the autumn and early 
winter it is apt to be hard, but 
mellows like an apple in keep¬ 
ing. It is productive, hardy, and 
closely resembles in size and 
shape the popular Purple Top 
Globe. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; % lb.. 
25c; pound, 75 cents. 
Dong White or Cowhorn 
Turnip 
/Ma 1177 \ The most popular 
I ) variety for winter 
and early spring "greens” in the 
South. Very hardy, growing all 
through the winter. Can be cut 
at all times, giving a supply of 
fresh vegetable matter at times 
when nothing else is available. 
Can be sown from August till 
December and in early spring. 
Packet, 5c; ounce, 10c; % pound, 
20 cents; pound, 65c; postpaid. 
Ten-lb. lots, 50c a lb. 
A FULL FALL GARDEN 
A Full Fall Garden, grown from seeds that you can depend 
on to make good will yield as many vegetables as you and your 
whole family can eat throughout the rest of the year. The 
spring garden will furnish the fresh tender vegetables all 
through the spring and summer, and the summer and fall gar¬ 
den will produce until killing frost. The excess vegetables can 
be canned, dried and stored for use until next spring’s plant¬ 
ings begin to bear. 
The great sa\dng from the merchants* bills is worth a pile of 
money. The good, wholesome vegetable dinners with break¬ 
fasts and suppers, make a pleasing sight on the table, give you 
a good appetite, aid in digestion and make the whole family 
the more eager to sit down the minute the meal is ready. 
Just think what a great saving a big fall garden w’ill be to 
your family this fall and all the good that comes along with it. 
Can’t you realize how much it will be worth? Look hack over 
these pages and make out a complete list for your fall order; 
then ‘‘keep books” on your garden and you will know it pays 
and pays well. 
Hastings’ Yellow or Amber Globe Turnip 
Golden Ball (No.474) 
sized variety, as round as a ball with a clear deep orange color. 
Bulbs of medium size a rapid grower maturing early. Has small 
tap roots. This is the finest flavored of all the yellow varieties for 
table use. Packet, 5c; oz., 10c; % lb., 25c; lb., 75c. 
Hastlng.s’ Seven Top or “Salad Turnip” for Greens 
