1. New Summer 2. Viroflay 3. Juliana 4. Giant-leaved Summer 5. Long-standing Savoy-leaved 
SPINACH 
One ounce will sow 100 feet of row; IS pounds will sow an acre in rows, 25 pounds if broadcast 
SPINACH (Special prices quoted on 
ton lots and over) 
100 
250 lbs. 
and up 
Bloomsdale S a v o y - leaved. 
Lb. 
10 lbs. 
lbs. 
per lb. 
Reselected. 
..$0 30 
$2 
10 
$16 
$0 15 
Giant-leaved Summer. 
30 
2 
60 
21 
20 
Juliana. 
30 
2 
60 
21 
20 
King of Denmark. 
. . 30 
2 
70 
22 
21 
Long-stand. Savoy-lvd. 
.. 30 
2 
40 
19 
18 
New Summer. 
.. 30 
2 
70 
22 
21 
New Zealand.fib. 25c. 75 
7 
00 
50 
20 
Nobel Gaudry. 
30 
2 
60 
21 
Victoria. 
30 
2 
60 
21 
20 
Viking. 
40 
3 
30 
28 
27 
Virginia Blight-resist. Savoy. . 
30 
2 
40 
19 
18 
Viroflay. 
30 
2 
60 
21 
20 
A specimen plant of New Long-standing Savoy-leaved 
NEW LONG-STANDING SAVOY-LEAVED, a fine 
... - strain 
of outstanding merit. It will stand in marketable condition 
10 to 14 days longer before bolting than regular Savoy and 
is darker green. One of the advantages is that the inferior 
early shooting male plants are entirely lacking. It is in¬ 
tensely crumpled and blistered and very uniform. Wherever 
Bloomsdale is grown, this strain gives wonderful results. 
BLOOMSDALE SAVOY-LEAVED, Reselected. Best for 
fall, but if sown very early in the spring will produce a good 
crop. This early, productive variety produces large, glossy, 
dark green leaves, crumpled or blistered, very thick and of 
great substance. The most largely grown Spinach. Has a 
tendency to bolt to seed in warm weather. 
Virginia Blight-resistant Bloomsdale Savoy. A distinct 
strain of American origin selected and propagated from 
plants that show a blight-resisting vigor under actual blight 
conditions where ordinary strains of seed could not be suc¬ 
cessfully grown. Best suited for fall crop. Superior to other 
strains for late sowing, even where blight is not prevalent. 
Giant-leaved Summer. The best of all smooth-leaved 
varieties. Immense, broad, medium green, thick leaves; a 
quick grower and stands quite well. 
Juliana. The best second-early; grows close to the ground; 
dark green crumpled leaves keep fresh looking and retain 
their crispness a long time after being cut; stands well. 
VIKING. This outstanding new variety results from a cross 
- - between King of Denmark and Viroflay. The 
plant-habit is similar to King of Denmark but the leaves 
are large, round, and very dark green, with a fair crum 
in cool weather. The plants stand longer than King 
Denmark without seeding. 
NEW SUMMER. 
We recommend this especially for 
spring planting, during April and May, 
to raise a crop for cutting in succession to such varieties as 
Viroflay, Victoria, and Long Season. It will not bolt to seed 
or lose color for nearly 14 days after these varieties are 
beyond use. It forms a stocky plant with dark green 
blistered leaves of good substance. 
Victoria. A low-growing variety, forming, flat on the soil, a 
rosette of exceedingly thick, dark green, glazed, much- 
crumpled leaves. Good for either spring or fall sowing and 
stands for a long time before going to seed. 
Viroflay. This variety is a large, upright, early, rapid grower 
with very thick, large, slightly crumpled, medium green 
leaves. Fine for fall and spring sowing. 
New Zealand. A distinct Spinach differing from any of the 
true Spinach varieties. Thrives in hot weather and on any 
soil, rich or poor. The plant is of spreading habit, growing 
very large, with comparatively small, broad, pointed leaves. 
25 
