1G 
Garden Guaid is Death to Plant Insects 
PARSLEY 
One ounce •will sow 150 feet of drill. Postpaid 
PARSNIPS 
Postpaid 
PARSNIPS should be grown in every home garden, not only because of 
their delicious flavor, but because they may be harvested at times when 
the garden has little else to offer. Let them remain in the ground over 
winter, and dig them during a thaw or when the spring thaw comes—they 
will be as sweet and tender as ever. A freeze is required to sweeten them. 
CULTURE—They do best in deep rich soil, but will make good roots 
in any soil which is deep and mellow and moderately rich. As the seed is 
slow to germinate, it should be sown as early as possible; cover one-half 
inch deep, and press the soil firmly over the seed; give frequent cultivation, 
and thin the plants 6 to 8 to the foot. As they are improved by frost, a part 
of the crop should be left in the ground for spring use. One ounce will sow 
150 feet of drill, 5 pounds to an acre. 
HOLLOW CROWN IMPROVED—The best for table use. Roots com¬ 
paratively short, white and smooth, fine grained and excellent. A heavy 
cropper. Pkt., 5c; oz ., 10c; ^4 lb., 30c; 1 lb., 90c. 
CULTURE—Soak the seeds a few hours in luke-warm water, and sow early in the spiing until 
the middle of July, in drills one foot apart. Thin oat the plants to four inches. To preserve in winter 
transplant to a light cellar or cold frame. 
NEW EMERALD—The plants are of dwarf, compact growth, while the 
leaves are of a handsome bright-green coloring,/very finely crimped and 
curled, of most ornamental appearance. One of the finest for garnishing or 
flavoring. Commands the highest price in Denver markets. Pkt., 5c; oz., 
10c; % lb., 30c. 
CHAMPION MOSS, or TRIPLE CURLED—The leaves are finely cut and 
curled and of a dark-green color. Extra fine for garnishing and culinary 
purposes. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; x /4 lb., 20c. 
Hollow Crown Parsnip 
PEPPERS 
Postpaid. 
CULTURE—Sow in hotbeds in March, and when the soil has become warm, set in rows two feet apart and eighteen inches 
in the rows, hoe frequently and keep down all weeds. The plant may also be forwarded in pots. 
CHINESE GIANT—A very large pepper, of the Bull Nose type, often 
growing to five inches in diameter. This is the variety grown so extensively 
in frostless sections for the winter trade, when the grower gets as much as 
20c per lb., for the green pepper. One grower claims that his returns from 
five acres was $4,500.00. Pkt., 5c ; oz., 30c ; % lb., $1.25. 
GOLDEN DAWN—Plants quite dwarf but very prolific. Fruit medium 
to large in size of inverted bell shape, rich, golden yellow color, with very 
thick, sweet, mild-flavored flesh. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; Yt lb., 76c. 
RUBY KING—An improved American variety reaching the largest size, 
often four to six inches in length, yet retaining the same symmetrical shape 
of the smaller sorts. It is very bright colored, and the flesh is beautiful, 
sweet and mild flavored. One of the best for stuffed pickles. Pkt., 6c; oz., 
25c; % lb., 75c. 
LARGE BELL, or BULL NOSE—An old standard variety. It is early, 
bright red in color at maturity, entirely mild, of large size and has thick 
flesh. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; Y 4 , lb., 75c. 
SWEET MOUNTAIN—Somewhat larger and milder than the Bull Nose. 
Its color is green turning red ; very productive. Pkt., 6c ; oz., 25c ; 14 lb., 76c. 
RED CHILI—A late variety, used in the manufacture of pepper sauce. 
The bright rich pods are about two inches long, one-third to one-half inch 
in diameter at base tapering. Pkt., 6c; oz., 26c; 14 lb., 75c. 
LONG RED CAYENNE—A rather late sort, having a slim pointed pod 
about four inches long and when ripe, of a bright red color. Extremely 
strong and pungent flesh. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; 14 lb., 75c. 
E A S == Early 
In planting garden peas in the borne garden, first prepare the soil the same as for other crops 
then, scatter a little fertilizer where the row is to be planted, and rake this into the soil. Next stretch 
a line and make a deep mark with the corner of the hoe. The bottom of this mark should be at 
least two inches across so that the seed can be spre ad somewhat, and not crowded too closely to¬ 
gether Scatter the seed in this furrow, ten seeds to the foot, then cover about one inch deep and 
slightly firm the soil over the seed with the back of the hoe. About one week will generally elapse 
before the sprout appears above the ground. ' 
