X 
A • C • K. E N D E L ‘ S 
SEED 
STORE 
CAULIFLOWER— ( Blumenkohl ) 
The weather has more to do with success in raising Cauliflower than almost any other vegetable. 
If it is cool, good heads may be expected, if not, the crop will be more or less of a failure, anything 
but the very best seed however, invites failure from the very outset. Because the price of seed runs 
into large figures is a very poor reason for trying to save a dollar on the seed. The crop is what you 
want and no poor seed will ever produce a good crop of anything except trouble and disappointment. 
One ounce will produce 3000 plants. 
Plants ready in May 
Danish Giant—Dry Weather. It is a valuable variety for grow¬ 
ing in sections having long dry seasons. 
Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt. Very white, compact heads. 
Early Snowball. Dwarf and compact; very reliable for heading. 
Pkt. 
Va Oz. 
5^2 Oz. 
Oz. 
$ .15 
$ .75 
$1.25 
$2.25 
.15 
.75 
1.25 
2.50 
.15 
.75 
1.25 
2.50 
CELERY—( Sellerie ) 
One important factor in raising celery from seed is to have the seed bed fine and the seed firmly 
packed down when it is sown, a half inch deep. Next it is necessary to keep it growing—a check in 
growth is sure to be followed by hollow celery. In the garden, plants which are ready in June, may be 
set out four inches apart between alternate rows of early corn, affording necessary shade at the start. 
After the corn is pulled the stalks should be removed to let the celery grow. Plant only the best plants. 
Pkt. 
Golden Plume. A new very early variety of the Golden Self 
Blanching type; matures very early; brittle and handsome..$ .05 
Golden Self=Blanching. French grown; tall strain; most com¬ 
monly used; early sort.05 
Giant Pascal. Best quality for fall and winter use; crisp and of 
an excellent flavor.05 
Celery Seed for Flavoring. Used in flavoring pickles, soup, etc.,_ 
CELERIAC—or Turnip Rooted Celery 
Pkt. 
Large Smooth Prague. Very popular.$ .05 
CHERVIL— (Kerbel) —See under Herbs 
CHICORY— (Chicorien) 
The roots are dried and ground up to be either mixed with coffee or used as a substitute, 
vated the same as carrots. 
Pkt. 
Large Rooted. The variety most generally used.$ .05 
Witloof. See under Endive. 
COLLARDS 
Belongs to the cabbage family but does not head, growing a tall leafy stalk, the leaves being cooked 
as greens. 
Pkt. 
Georgia. The sort usually used largely in the south.$ .10 
Oz. 
Va lb. 
Lb. 
$ .75 
$2.50 
$8.00 
.75 
3.00 
10.00 
.40 
1.00 
3.00 
.10 
.... 
.60 
Oz. 
Va lb. 
Lb. 
$ .35 
$1.00 
$3.00 
as a 
substitute. 
Culti- 
Oz. 
Va lb. 
Lb. 
$ .25 
$ .75 
$2.00 
the leaves being cooked 
Oz. 
541b. 
Lb. 
$ .15 
$ .40 
$1.00 
CORN —(Zucker Mats) 
Plant in rows and thin out inferior stalks, leaving a strong stalk each foot or fifteen inches. Rows 
may be thirty inches apart for early dwarf and forty-eight inches for late tall sorts. Plant a half inch 
deep at first and deeper as the ground warms up, but three inches is the limit. The suckers should be 
twisted off when they get six or eight inches high and the stalks hilled up when a foot high. Shallow 
cultivating is important because the corn roots are near the surface. Two plantings may be made but 
if more are wanted, it is safer to plant later sorts early. May 10th is, on an average, the earliest safe 
date to plant corn, but a few plants can be started in small pots earlier and planted out after danger 
from frost has passed. 
One pound will plant 100 feet of row or 100 hills. 
KENDEL’S EARLY GIANT. Our own introduction of 
1897 and still the largest eared, white grained Sweet 
Corn on the market and planted everywhere in the 
corn belt. It is sweet and tender and commands 
top prices because of its size. Roasting ears are 
ready in 60 days on sand. 
BARDEN’S WONDER BANTAM. This is a longer 
eared Golden Bantam and grows on a taller stalk. 
It has lost none of the sugary sweetness that has 
made the latter so popular and the ears are two or 
three inches longer and only three or four days 
later ..... 
Burpee’s Golden Bantam. Our stock is Ohio grown 
and thus suitable for this region._. 
Henderson’s Golden Rod. This is practically a late 
Golden Bantam being a cross with Stowell’s Ever¬ 
green. Stalks six feet; ears medium large and 
often two on a stalk. 
Pkt. 
Vi lb. 
Lb. 
5 lbs. 
10 lbs. 
$ .10 
$ .20 
$ .35 
$1.40 
$2.50 
JO 
.20 
.40 
1.50 
2.75 
.10 
.20 
.35 
1.40 
2.50 
.10 
.20 
J5 
1.40 
2.50 
5 
