-•'Y v a. A 
HASKELL IMPLEMENT AND SEED 
LEWISTON MAINE 
CARROT 
German,—Rhore French,—Carrotte 
Spanish,—Zanahoria 
One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill; 3 pounds 
required for an acre 
Carrots require a very finely pulverized soil to 
grow them to perfection. A good, light and well- 
enriched sandy loam is the best for this crop. For 
field culture, sow in drills 2 y 2 feet apart, so as to 
cultivate by horse. Market gardeners sow in 
drills about 15 inches apart and cultivate by 
hand. For early crops cover y 2 inch deep, and 
thin to 6 inches apart in the rows; for late, cover 
% inch deep, and thin to 4 inches. 
Danvers Half-Long Carrot 
Danvers Half-Long. One of the heaviest croppers; 
roots dark orange color, 8 to 10 inches in length, and 
ending in a somewhat abrupt point; first class for all 
soils. Pkt., .10; oz., .30; lb., .60 
Oxheart, or Guerande. Roots short and very 
thick, and intermediate between Scarlet Horn and 
Chantenay; color deep orange; fine grained. 
Plot., .10; oz., .30; lb., .60 
Improved Long Orange. The best known and most 
largely cultivated of any Carrot; excellent for stock or 
table use. Roots deep orange, 12 to 15 inches long. 
Pkt., .10; oz., .30; lb., .60 
Hutchinson. Very productive. Roots nearly cylin¬ 
drical in form, 10 to 12 inches in length and ending 
in an abrupt stump root. Largely grown in New Eng¬ 
land. Pkt., .10; oz., .30; M lb., .60 
Chantenay. One of the best varieties for the market 
or home garden. Our seed is of the coreless type with a 
reddish center. It is half long and stump rooted and 
grows from 6 to 7 inches long. 
Pkt., .10; oz., .30; >4 lb., .60 
Cress or Peppergrass 
German,—Areffe French,—Cresson 
Spanish,-—Masuerzo 
One ounce will sow 16 square feet, or 150 feet of drill 
A popular salad, which should be sown early in the 
spring—very thickly in shallow drills—and at short 
intervals, for success, as it soon runs to seed. 
Extra Curled. A small plant, having a fine pungent 
flavor, and used as a salad; may be cut two or three 
times. Pkt., .10; oz., .15; M lb., .35 
True Water Cress. Grows along the banks of ponds 
and streams, and is easily introduced, wholly unlike 
Extra Curled; leaves are quite large and thick; a fine 
salad, sold in immense quantities in the large markets 
in spring. Pkt., .10; oz., .60; *4 lb., $1.35 
CELERY 
German,—Sellerie French,—Celeri Spanish,—Apio 
One ounce will produce 3,000 plants 
Sow seed the first or second week in April in hotbed 
or cold frame. As soon as the plants have attained a 
height of three inches transplant, setting them four 
inches apart. As fall approaches draw earth up to 
the plants, keeping the stalks well together. When 
well blanched it is ready for use. Some of the varie¬ 
ties, such as Golden Self-Blanching and White Plume, 
may be blanched by simply placing a board 12 to 15 
inches wide on edge on each side of the row. 
Giant Pascal. A strong grower and wonderful 
keeper. Quality very fine. Pkt., .10; oz., .50 
Golden Self-Blanching. A self-blanching early 
golden-colored variety that is very popular. 
Pkt., .10; oz., .75 
White Plume. A variety that can be more easily 
grown than any other, as it does not require high 
banking to blanch the stalks. Simply earthing up 
enough to keep the stalks together or by passing a 
string around each plant is sufficient. Pkt., .10; oz., .50 
CHERVIL 
One ounce will sow about 300 feet of drill 
Cultivated like parsley. Sow thickly in May, in 
drills half an inch deep, one foot apart. Use while 
the leaves are young and tender. 
Curled Chervil. The young leaves are used for gar¬ 
nishing, and flavoring soups. 
Pkt., .10; oz., .30; M lb., .45 
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