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Plant LIEFGREEN Superior Vegetable Seed 
RADISH —Rabano 
CULTURE—Radishes may be planted most any month of the year in 
southern Arizona, with the exception of the hottest months. They thrive 
best in light, rich, sandy loam. By planting a long Radish and the small 
turnip variety at the same time a continuous crop may be had during the 
entire season. Sow in drills as close as convenient to cultivate. Plant one 
ounce of seed to 100 feet of drill, ten pounds to the acre. 
Price of all varieties, except where noted: Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 ll>., 
35c; 1 lb., $1.00. 
Radish Icicle 
LONG WHITE ICICLE —The most popular long 
white Radish. Very early, crisp, sweet and tender. 
Reaches a length of about six inches. 
EARLY LONG SCARLET —Long bright scarlet. 
Very brittle and sweet; matures early. 
WHITE TIPPED SCARLET TURNIP— This 
Radish is a table dainty, crisp, tender and sweet. 
Turnip-shaped, bright scarlet color, with white tip. 
EPICURE —Scarlet, white tipped. The quickest 
growing Radish we know of. 
EARLY SCARLET TURNIP— A handsome 
scarlet; flavor very mild; crisp and juicy. 
CRIMSON GIANT —Twice as large as any other 
turnip-shaped variety. Does not get hollow or pithy; 
flesh white, solid, crisp; mild-flavor. 
FRENCH BREAKFAST— An early variety with 
good flavor and attractive appearance', being olive- 
shaped of light scarlet tipped with white. 
ROUND BLACK SPANISH— 
Black Skin, white flesh and of firm 
texture. 
JAPANESE WINTER or SAK- 
URAJIMA —A Japanese Radish of 
large size. Oval in shape, with 
cream-colored skin and pure white 
flesh. Usually sliced for table use. 
The roots are also cooked like turnips, 
but have no strong taste. Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 15c; % lb., 50c; 1 lb., $1.50. 
MIXED RADISH —A mixture of all 
the varieties we list. Try this mix¬ 
ture and have them early, medium, 
late and all sizes. 
Radish—Crimson Giant 
SQUASH —Calabaza 
CULTURE—Sow in the Spring after all danger of frost is over and 
also in the Fall in time to mature a crop before frost. Light, warm soil is 
best. Plant bush varieties in hills three to four feet apart and vining varie¬ 
ties from six to eight feet apart. Plant about six seeds to the hill and thin 
out to the three best plants. One' ounce will plant about 40 hills of bush 
varieties and about 15 hills of vining varieties. Two or three pounds is re¬ 
quired to the acre. 
GOLDEN HUBBARD —Similar to green Hubbard except in color, 
which is a deep orange. Deep golden yellow flesh, fine grained; cooks dry 
and is of excellent flavor. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 lb*> 50c; 1 lb., $1.50. 
BANANA —A deservedly popular variety growing 18 inches to 2 ft. 
long, 6 to 8 inches in diameter, skin, grayish blue; flesh, yellow and fine 
grained. An excellent table variety without a hard shell. Pkt., 5c; oz., 
15c; 14 lb., 50c; 1 lb., $1.50. 
Prices Listed are Postpaid 
