10 
D. M. FERRY &. CO’S DESCRIPTIVE CAlALOGUE. 
PLAN FOR KITCHEN GARDEN 
WHERE SPACE IS LIMITED 
Rhubarb 
Horse Radish 
Asparagus 
Salsify 
T 
Parsnip 
£ Early Corn 
Summer Squash 
CO 
Main Crop Corn 
-r 
Dwarf Peas ) 
V Followed by Celery 
+3 I 
(N 
Early Cabbage and Cauliflower or Brussels Sprouts 
CO 
Early Beets (followed by Turnips or Fall Spinach ) 
Lettuce (followed by Winter Radish) Parsley 
^ Onions 
Early Radish 
Dwarf Beans 
44 “ and Carrot or Endive 
** Late Cabbage 
Pepper 
y: 
** Tomatoes 
Pole Beans 
CO 
£ Cucumbers, Melons or Late Squash (One or more hills of each) 
Tor the convenience of those who 
have only a limited space at their com¬ 
mand, the accompanying plan is sug¬ 
gested as an aid in laying out a small 
kitchen garden. 
Where the rows are made the dis¬ 
tances apart indicated on this diagram, 
thirty-five feet are required in one di¬ 
rection. 
If the rows are to run east and west 
it is desirable to have the corn at the 
north end, otherw ise the corn is likely 
to shade too much the row's near it on 
the north side. 
The rows may be as long as space 
permits or individual preferences may 
call for, and where space is less limited, 
more rows of favorite sorts may be 
added or provision made for other vege¬ 
tables or flowers that may be desired. 
The Asparagus, Horse Radish and 
Rhubarb should be permanent beds. 
Among the varieties of vegetables 
that we recommend, mentioned some¬ 
what in order of planting, are the fol¬ 
lowing: 
Tomato, Early— Earliana, Chalk’s 
Early Jewel and Early Detroit. 
Cabbage, First Early — Early Jersey 
Wakefield and Copenhagen Market. 
Cabbage, Second Early and Inter¬ 
mediate — Early Summer, Succession- 
and Earl 3 r W in nigs tad t. 
Cauliflower — Early Favorite and 
Early Snowball. 
Onion — Bunching and White Portu¬ 
gal. 
Pepper — Large Bell or Bull Nose 
and Giant Crimson. 
The above sorts do best when started 
indoors and transplanted. Others men¬ 
tioned below may be sown outdoors. 
Lettuce, Clustering or Loose Leav¬ 
ed—Black Seeded Simpson and Ferry’s 
Early Prize Head. 
Lettuce, Cabbage or Heading — Cali¬ 
fornia Cream Butter and Big Boston. 
Onion—Yellow Globe Danvers, 
Southport Red Globe and White Globe. 
Radishes—French Breakfast, Early Scarlet Turnip, 
White Tipped, Early Long Scarlet and Crimson Giant 
Turnip. 
Spinach—Early Giant Thick Leaved and Long 
Season. 
Parsley—Plain and Champion Moss Curled, 
Asparagus—Palmetto and Conover’s Colossal. 
Peas — Nott’s Excelsior and Premium Gem (dwarf) 
and Champion of England (tall). 
Beet—Detroit Dark Red and Crosb 3 T ’s Egyptian. 
Corn, Early—Mammoth White Cory, Crosby’s 
Early, Golden Bantam and Charlevoix. 
Corn, Main Crop—Ferry’s Early Evergreen and 
Stowell’s Evergreen. 
Beans, Dwarf Wax Podded—Golden Wax and 
Prolific Wax, Black Seeded. 
Beans, Dwarf Green Podded—Early Red Valen¬ 
tine and Stringless Green Pod. 
Beans, Pole—Kentucky Wonder and White Crease 
Back. 
Cucumber—Early White Spine and Improved Long 
Green. 
Squash, Summer—Mammoth White Bush Scallop 
and Mammoth Summer Crookneck. 
Squash, Fall and Winter — Delicious and Hubbard. 
Musk Melon — Emerald Gem, Admiral Togo and 
Osage. 
Water Melon — Peerless and Monte Cristo. 
Carrot — Danvers and Chantenay. 
Parsnip — Hollow Crown and Long White Dutch. 
Salsify — Mammoth Sandwich Island. 
Cabbage, Fall and Winter—Early Winnigstadt, 
Fottler’s Brunswick and Premium Late Flat Dutch. 
Turnip — Extra Early White Milan and Early Pur¬ 
ple Top, Strap Leaved. 
Even a small yard should have its flowers. Plant 
a few Sweet Peas or some Nasturtiums, either Dwarf 
or Trailing. Our mixtures of Asters, Pansies, Pe¬ 
tunias, Phlox Drummondi, Poppies, Morning Glories, 
Marigolds, Verbenas and Zinnias, all are easily 
grown. A few packets of flowers well grown will 
give an abundant harvest of pleasure. 
Each packet of seed gives cultural directions suf¬ 
ficient to insure success under normal conditions, and 
more detailed suggestions for many sorts will be 
found in the following pages. 
Bu) t Ferry’s seeds of your local dealer. 
