6 
All Prices Quoted on this Pape are Delivered 
CELERY 
The Roswell district produces a superior quality of celery. Plenty of water and 
fertilizer will produce good celery on most any soil. No one should attempt to 
grow celery on a large scale until they have had experience with small plantings, 
as celery growing is a trade of its own. Sow seed in April in beds in the open 
fields, reset in June, July and as late as August. Celery is bleached with boards, 
paper or banking with earth. This must be done with great care. Seed are slow 
to germinate. One ounce will produce 5,000 plants. 
WHITE PLUME. Early variety, easily 
grown. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .15; oz .25; 141b .80; lb 2.50 
GOLDEN PHENOMENAL. The best 
for general market. Favorite with our 
truck growers. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .75; oz 1.25; 2oz 2.00; %lb 3.25 
GOLDEN PLUME. Earlier than Gold¬ 
en Phenomenal but not so large. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .40; oz .70; 2oz 1.10;!41b 1.75 
EASY BLANCHING. A late variety, 
almost white, extra fine quality. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .20; oz .35; 141b 1.00; lb 3.00 
CUCUMBERS 
Plant in hills 4 feet each way. Wait until warm weather as seed will rot in the 
ground if planted too early. Plant in July for late pickling. One ounce to 50 hills. 
DAVIS PERFECT. A very fine early 
variety. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; 141b .40; lb 1.00 
CHICAGO PICKLING. Small variety, 
good for pickling. 
Pkt .05; V 20 Z .10; oz .15; 141b .40; lb 1.00 
WHITE SPINE. A light colored variety, 
fine for slicing. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; 141b .40; lb 1.00 
LONG GREEN. The very best of all 
for pickling or slicing. Early or late 
planting. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; 141b .40; lb 1.00 
SWEET CORN 
Plant early and follow with successions, making three plantings. Five lbs. per acre. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. A very fine yel¬ 
low variety, does well in this locality, 
lb .20; 10 lbs 1.75 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. Our best 
seller, best variety for this locality, 
lb .20; 10 lbs 1.75 
EXTRA EARLY ADAMS. Not a true 
sweet corn. Smooth grains, small ears, 
very early, 
lb .20; 10 lbs 1.75 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Early, quick 
growing variety, 
lb .20; 10 lbs 1.75 
EARLY MINNESOTA. One of the best, 
lb .20; 10 lbs 1.75 
WHITE PEARL. Not a sweet corn but 
an early field variety. Large ears, pure 
white. The favorite with our truck 
growers. Plant 7 lbs. per acre, 
lb .20; 10 lbs 1.75 
LETTUCE 
May be sown early as the plants will stand frost. Sow in fall for early spring use. 
One ounce to 100 feet drill. 
LOS ANGELES. The best heading 
variety. Favorite with Roswell garden¬ 
ers. Our best seller. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .20; oz .35; *41b .80; lb 2.50 
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON. A fine 
variety which does not head. Stands 
well without seeding. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; %lb .35; lb 1.00 
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON. An early 
variety, medium size, does not head. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; *41b .35; lb 1.00 
DENVER MARKET. A fine variety for 
general use. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; %lb .35; lb 1.00 
HANSON. An old standard heading 
variety. Not so quick growing, but 
stands well without seeding. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .10; oz .15; %lb .35; lb 1.00 
CHICKEN LETTUCE. Cultivated for 
chicken and rabbit feed, not for table 
purposes. Produces large quantities of 
green feed. 
Pkt .05; y 2 oz .25; oz .40; 141b 1.00; lb 3.50 
