^CASHMANS SEEDS OF QUALTTY^ 
radishes, turnips or cabbage was raised the year before. 
Succession crops should be grown throughout the season. 
Planting seed about every two weeks will bring you a 
continuous supply of fresh radishes. Few people would 
be without them if they knew how easy it was to have 
them. 
(All Special Stock) 
---Prepaid- 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
% lb. 
1 lb. 
Scarlet Globe . 
. $ .05 
$ .10 
$ .25 
$ .80 
Early Scarlet Turnip 
Cashman’s Early Scarlet 
.05 
Tur- 
.10 
.25 
.75 
nip, White Tip . 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Early Giant Crimson. 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Early White Turnip. 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.90 
French Breakfast . 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.75 
White Icicle . 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.75 
Round Black Spanish. 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.90 
China Rose Winter. 
.05 
.10 
.25 
.90 
SALSIFY OR VEGETABLE OYSTER 
One ounce will sow 75 feet of drill. 
The roots of this delicious vegetable are appetizing and 
nutritious and the flavor is like that of oysters. A quan¬ 
tity for winter can be stored in the cellar before freezing 
up time. 
Long White French. $ .05 $ .20 $ .60 $1.95 
SPINACH 
One ounce for 100 feet of drill. Ten to twelve pounds 
to an acre. 
Spinach is the best and most tender when grown in rich 
soil. Sow in drills about twelve to eighteen inches apart 
and thin to about six inches apart in the row. 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
% lb. 
1 lb. 
Round Thick Leaf. 
$ .05 
$ .08 
$ .15 
$ .50 
Long Standing . 
.05 
.08 
.15 
.45 
Bloomsdale or Savoy Leaf. 
.05 
.08 
.15 
.40 
New Zealand (soak in warm 
water before planting). 
.05 
.15 
.25 
.75 
SQUASH 
One ounce for 50 hills. Three to four pounds in hills 
for an acre. 
Squash should not be planted until the danger of frost 
is past. It is well to plant the winter varieties as soon as 
the ground becomes warm so that they will mature. 
Plant in hills six feet apart for bush varieties and seven 
to eight feet for running varieties. Plant seven to eight 
seeds to the hill and they should be thinned from three to 
four plants to the hill. Squash grows well in almost any 
well drained soil, but will yield much better on a rich, 
warm, mellow soil. During the growth of the squash 
plants should be sprinkled from time to time with Slug- 
Shot to keep them free from bugs and insects. 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
y 4 ib. 
1 lb. 
Cashman’s Kitchenette . 
.... $ .05 
$ .15 
$ .50 
$1.65 
Green Hubbard . 
.05 
.10 
.35 
1.25 
Golden Hubbard . 
.05 
.15 
.40 
1.35 
Table Queen . 
.05 
.15 
.40 
1.40 
Early Summer Crookneck. 
.05 
.10 
.35 
1.00 
Mammoth Chili . 
.05 
.10 
.40 
1.35 
RUTABAGA 
One ounce to 150 feet of drill. One to two pounds to 
an acre. 
Sow from the middle of June to the middle of July in 
well tilled and rich ground in drills 15 to 24 inches apart 
and thin from 6 to 8 inches in the row. When the roots 
are full grown, and before hard freezing, pull them. Cut 
off the tops, store in a cellar or pit. Rutabagas are some¬ 
times sown broadcast. This method is not usually suc¬ 
cessful, only in clearings where the ground is free from 
weeds. 
Rutabaga 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
y 4 lb. 
1 lb. 
American Purple Top or Long 
Island . 
.$ .05 
$ .10 
$ .20 
$ .65 
Monarch or Tankard . 
.05 
.10 
.20 
.65 
White Sweet or Russian 
.05 
.10 
.20 
.65 
Turnips 
Purple Top White Globe. 
.05 
.10 
.20 
.60 
Early Snowball 
.05 
.10 
.20 
.60 
Golden Ball . 
.05 
.10 
.35 
.75 
CASHMAN’S TOMATOES 
One ounce will produce 150 plants. A quarter of a 
pound will plant an acre. 
Tomatoes are one of the best paying crops of the gar¬ 
den and one of the finest vegetables grown. For early, 
select rich sandy soil. For the main crop the best re¬ 
sults will be produced on rich, light loam. Sow the seed 
in a hotbed or shallow boxes five to six weeks before they 
should be set in the garden. The seed is usually sown in 
March for early crop, later part of April for the late crop. 
Tomatoes should not be transplanted until all danger of 
frost is past. 
-Prepaid- 
Pkt. 
Vz OZ. 
Oz. 
% lb. 
John Baer . 
.$ .05 
$ .20 
$ .40 
$1.00 
Bonny Best . 
.05 
.20 
.35 
1.00 
Crimson Cushion ...... 
.05 
.25 
.40 
1.40 
Cashman’s Special 
Strain of 
Earliana . 
.05 
.35 
.50 
1.50 
Golden Queen . 
.05 
.20 
.35 
1.15 
Ponderosa . 
.05 
.25 
.45 
1.50 
Dwarf Champion ... 
.05 
.20 
.35 
1.25 
Yellow Plum . 
.05 
.25 
.45 
New Marglobe . 
.05 
.25 
.40 
Burbank 
.05 
.25 
.40 
Ground Cherry or Husk Tomato .05 
.20 
.35 
1.40 
Oxheart, New . 
.05 
.45 
.75 
TOBACCO 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf.$ .10 $ .85 
Comstock Spanish .10 .85 
HERBS 
For seasoning and flavoring, Anise, pkt., 5c; Borage, 
pkt., 5c ; Basil, Sweet, pkt., 5c ; Fennel, pkt., 5c; Lavender, 
pkt., 5c; Thyme, pkt., 5c; Dill, pkt., 5c; Caraway, pkt., 
5c ; Sage, pkt., 5c ; Summer Savory, pkt., 5c; Sweet Mar¬ 
joram, pkt., 5c. 
Most flowers can be grown in almost any soil, but 
where it is possible soil and location should be taken into 
consideration. Light loam with enough sand in it to 
make the ground porous, usually produces the best re¬ 
sults. Work the ground thoroughly and enrich the soil 
with quantities of well rotted manure. Plant the seed 
when the ground is in good condition. Flower seeds 
should not be planted too deep and the ground should be 
pressed firmly around the seed. When sowing very fine 
seed, a covering of well pulverized soil is all that is need¬ 
ed. Some seeds should be soaked in warm water before 
planting, as there are several hard kinds that germinate 
very slowly. We are offering only a condensed list of the 
leading kinds. Our aim is to offer only those that are the 
best and surest to please. Cultural directions are given 
on the packet and we urge the purchaser to study them 
carefully. 
ANNUALS 
Annuals attain full growth from seed, bloom and die in 
one season. Sow hardy annuals in April or earlier in¬ 
doors for transplanting outside. Annuals have the ad¬ 
vantage over perennials in that they are less expensive 
and have a larger variety of bloom but both annuals and 
perennials are necessary to make a complete garden. 
The following is a carefully selected list of annuals that 
we believe you will like. 
Nothing adds to home surroundings like abundant flow- 
