46 
D. M. FERRY & CO’S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 
Purple Top White Globe. 
PoMERANCAN WHITE GlOBE. 
form, and nearly as large as the Pomeranean White 
Globe; of beautiful appearance, of most excellent 
quality, and equally desirable for table or stock. It 
l^eeps well and is a fine market sort. 
V COW HORN, OR LONG WHITE.— This vari¬ 
ety is carrot like in form, growing nearly half out of 
the ground, and generally slightly crooked. It is 
pure white except a little shade or green at the top. 
It is delicate and well flavored, of very rapid growth, 
and has obtained considerable favor as a market 
for fall and early winter use. It is increasing iu 
every year. 
VRGE REI) TOP NORFOLK.— A handsome, 
spherical or slightly flattened root, reddish-purple 
above ground, with small top. An excellent variety, 
grown both for table use ana stock. 
LARGE WHITE NORFOLK.— A standard sort 
' for field culture, and extensively grown all over the 
world for stock feeding. Shape spherical, or slightly 
flattened; color white; often attains a very large size. 
The seed should be sown a little earlier* than table 
sorts. It is allowed to stand out during the winter 
in the South and Southwest, where the tops are used for greens. 
POM ERANEAN WH ITE GLOBE.— Is oneof the most productive kinds; in good, 
ich soil roots will frequently grow to twelve pounds in weight. It is of perfect globe 
shape; skin white and smooth; leaves dark green and of strong growth. 
SWEET GERM AN. —This variety is very popular iu many sections, notably so in 
{/ the New England States. It partakes largely of the nature of the Ruta Baga, and should 
be sown a month earlier than the flat turnips. The flesh is white, hard, firm and sweet, 
and it keeps nearly as well as the Ruta Baga. Highly recommended for winter and 
spring use. 
SEVEN TOP. Cultivated extensively in the South for the tops, which are used for 
greens. It is very hardy, and will grow all winter, but does not produce a good root, 
and is only recommended for the tops. 
K 
Sweet German. 
