II. C. Ilastiiias & Co., Seedsmen. Atlanta. Geor'^ia 
71 
HASTINGS’ BIG 7 TURNIP COLLECTION 
The most popular of all turnip collections. This gives every family in the Sonth a full supply of early, 
medium and late turnips. No other honse offers you such a bargain in turnip seed as this. For 25 cents 
we will send you postpaid one ounce each of Extra Early White Egg, Pnrple or Red Top Strap Eeaf, Fmrly 
White Flat Dutch, Purple or Red Top Globe, Yellow or Amber Globe, Improved American Rntahaga and 
Seven Top—7 ounces of Turnips, all different, for 25 cents, delivered at your postoffice. No other varie¬ 
ties will be sold at this price and no changes will be allowed in this collection. If yon do not want to plant 
all this seed this spring, what you hold over is perfectly good for your late summer and fall sowings. 
7 OUNCES, 7 VARIETIES, 25 CENTS POSTPAID 
Hastings* Improved American RulaUaga American leaves nothing to be de¬ 
sired. It is the best and heaviest cropper of all rutabagas for the South. This variety has bee**^ 
grown and improved for years to meet the wants and tratle of the most critical gardeners. It is ot 
fine form, with a rich purple colored topand yellow fle>h of very pleasing ajipearance. Flesh Isl 
tender and sweet and exceptionally free from stringy, hard flesh. It has a comparatively smal- 
top, tine roots, and is the surest and heav iest cropper. If you grow rutabagas you need our ‘‘Im 
proved American.” Ounce, 5 cents; pound, 15 cents; pound, 50 cents; postpaid. 
Seven Top “Salad Turnip” 
The most popular variety for winter and early spring 
“sTreens” in the South. Very hardy, growing ail 
tlirough the winter. Can he cut at alt times, giving a 
supply of fresh vegetable matter at times when nothing 
else is available. Can be sown from August till Decem¬ 
ber and in early spring. Ounce, 5 cents; pound, 15 
cents; pound, 50 cents. 
Yellow or Amber Globe 
Sometimes called Yellow Stone. Undoubtedly the 
mo't handsome of the yellow sorts. Grows to a’large 
size, flesh very firm, fine grained and keeps splendidly 
well into spring. Ounce, 5c; M pound, 15o; pound, 50c. 
Lon^ White or Cowhorn 
Roots long and carrot-shaped, one-third to one-half 
rf which is formed above ground. It roots deeply, re¬ 
sisting drought well. Flesh pure white, fine grained, 
sweet and of excellent table quality. It is very hardy 
and resistant to cold. Oz., 5c; J4 pound, 15c; pound, 5Uc. 
Pomeranian White Globe 
.\n extra heavy cropper, desirable where large size 
and quantity rather than quality is wanted. Very large 
white globe-shaped variety. Ounce, 5 cents; ^ pound, 
15 cents; pound, 50 cents. 
Hastings’ Mixed Turnips 
A splendid mixture of our own containing some of 
each variety of turnips and rutabagas catalogued by us. 
This mixture is made to supply the demand of the thou, 
sands 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 con¬ 
tains all the early, medium and late varieties and 
“salnd" varieties for “greens.” Ounce, 5 cents; % pound, 
15 cents; pound, 50 cents. 
TL-ondcf.tTia This was Introduced as a turnip and 
JJTedUSlUUe was listed as such for several years. 
We are convinced by several years’ test that it is really 
a rutabaga, although it is as fine grained and sweet fla¬ 
vored as the best varieties of turnips. Of medium size 
and quick growth, with perfectly smooth roots; white 
with light green top. Flesh white, fine grained and 
cooks in 15 minutes. Fora white quick growing ruta¬ 
baga it is unexcelled. Packet, 6 cents; ounce, 10 cents; 
pound, 20 cents; sound, 60 cents. 
Fulton Mammoth—Southern Prize 
S’.lad varieties for greens. Ounce, 5 cents; ^ pound, 
'5 cents; pound, 50 cents, postpaid. 
HASTINGS’ IMPROVED 
GREATEST CROPPING 
.V.MERIC AN RUTABAGA 
RUTABAGA KNOWN 
