20 
H. G. Hastings <fc Co., Seedsmen and Florists, Interlaclien, Florida. 
New White Strasburg. 
CULTURE. —These may be sown in rich, mellow 
ground, every month of the year. In summer they require 
frequent watering to make them grow quickly. 
Early Long Scarlet Short Top— Largely 
grown fur market Flesh crisp, root long, tapering to a 
delicate point; brilliant scarlet color. Small top of leaves. 
Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; pound, 60 cents. 
Wood’s Early Frame —Similar to the above; a 
little shorter and broader, more brilliant color, earlier, and 
best for forcing and market. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 
cents; pound, 20 cents; pound, 60 cents. 
EARLY VARIETIES. 
First Laurel—The most productive first 
class early potato ever grown. Our prize 
selection. 
Early Sunrise —The true type of the Early Rose. 
Follows for early the Early Laurel. 
Beauty Of Hebron—Third earliest. A well 
known stand by. 
Early Rose —Comes in after Beauty of Hebron. 
Prices will be given when requested. 
gp’More care should be exercised in the 
se eding ot seed potatoes. Some ot the 
potatoes shipped south for seed are not fit 
for planting. 
PARSLEY. 
CULTURE-Can 
be sown from August to 
November and from the 
end of January to the end 
of April. Sow in drills 
fifteen inches apart or as 
edgings for beds. Keep 
the ground well open, 
and the weeds down by 
frequent hoeing. Thin 
out when the plants get 
strong to six or eight 
inches apart. Parsley is 
slow to come up, taking 
from three to six weeks. 
The seed should be soak- 
ed in water ten or twelve 
hours before planting. 
Plain Leaved —Is hardy, a strong grower, excellent 
for seasoning, and the sort most largely cultivated. Packet, 
5 cts.; oz., 10 cts.; % lb., 25 cts.; lb., 75 cts. 
Extra MOSS Curled — A more handsome variety, 
equally good for seasoning and preferable for garnishing; 
the favorite sort for supplying hotels or market. Packet, 5 
cents; ounce, 10 cent's: pound, $1.00. 
Moss uii'< 
RADISH. 
French 
Breakfas t— 
Olive shaped. Color 
scajlet, tipped with 
white. Flesh tender, 
and a quick grower 
Packet, 5 cents 
ounce, 10 cents; % 
pound, 20 cents 
pound, 75 cents. 
Ch artier — 
Grows to a large size, 
but not very uniform 
shape. Red at the 
top, pink in middle, 
white at the tip; 
handsome appear¬ 
ance when picked at 
the right time. Pkt., 
5 cents; ounce, 10 
cents; ]/£ pound, 30 
cents; pound, $1.00. 
New White 
Strasburg-0 b- 
long,tapering shape; 
skin and flesh are 
pure white, firm, 
brittle and tender, 
retaining its crispness 
even when the roots 
are old and large. 
The best for summer 
use. An excellent 
family or market 
variety. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 15 cents ; % pound, 50 
cents; pound, $1.25. , J 
SPINACH, 
Don’t forget that our Seeds are Specially Selected 
and Grown for the Southern States. 
New Standing Spinach. 
CULTURE. — Spinach will not grow on poor land. 
Manure heavily and trench deeply ; then for early spring 
use, sow from 20th of September till 20th of October,in drills 
an inch deep, fifteen to eighteen inches apart, and when 
well up thin out the plants until four to ten inches apart. 
Sow again for summer use early in spring, and continue to 
sow at intervals until warm weather sets in. 
Broad Leaved Flanders—Best standard 
variety, both for market and family use. Leaves are large, 
broad and juicy. Packet, 5 cents; ounce, 10 cents: % 
pound, 20 cents : pound, 50 cents. 
New Long Standing —A new variety, of great 
value to truckers A very heavy' cropper, and will stand 
longer than any other sort before running to seed. Packet, 
5 cents; ounce, 10 cents; pound, 50 cents. 
Curled Norfolk Savoy—A wrinkled leaf like 
Savoy cabbage. This should not be sown in the spring, as 
it is likely to run to seed. Is the heaviest weight cropper. 
Packet, 5 cents ; ounce, 10 cents ; pound, 50 cents. 
