HASKELL IMPLEMENT AND SEED 
LEWISTON MAINE 
DANDELION 
German,—Lowenzahn French,—Pissenlit 
Spanish,—Amargon 
One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill 
The Dandelion resembles endive, and affords one of 
the earliest as well as one of the most healthful spring 
greens. Sow as early as the weather will permit, in 
good, well-enriched soil, in rows 12 inches apart, cov¬ 
ering seed of an inch deep, and firming the soil 
well over them. Thin to two or three inches apart in 
the rows; by so doing the roots will be larger and a 
great amount of time will be saved the next spring in 
trimming or gathering the crop. One pound per acre is 
sufficient. 
Improved Thick-Leaved. Cultivate for spring greens; 
an immense improvement on the common dandelion, 
both in size and thickness of iits leaves and fine flavor, 
being far less bitter. Pkt., .10; oz., .75; % lb., $2.50 
EGGPLANT 
German,—Gierpanze French,—Aubergine 
Spanish,—Berengena 
The Eggplant will thrive well in any good garden 
soil, but will repay good treatment. The seeds should 
be sown in hotbed or warm greenhouse in March or 
Kale 
April, and when about an inch high potted in two- 
inch pots. Plant about June 1, two and one-half feet 
apart. 
New York Improved Purple. The leading‘market 
variety, and undoubtedly the best for size, quality and 
productiveness. Pkt., .10; oz., .00 
ENDIVE 
German,—Gendive French,—Chicoree 
Spanish,—Endivia 
Endive 
One of the most refreshing and attractive of all 
autumn and winter salads. Sow seed from the middle 
of June until the end of August. 
Moss Curled. More finely curled, and a heavier and 
more dense plant than Green Curled. 
Pkt. .10; oz., .20; M lb., .75 
Broad-leaved Batavian (Escarolie). This variety is 
chiefly used in soups and stews; requires to be tied ur 
in blanching. Pkt., .10; oz., .20; lb., .75 
KALE or BORECOLE 
German,—Blatter-Kohl French,—Chou Vert 
Spanish,—Breton 
One ounce will produce 3,000 plants 
Sow from the middle of April to the beginning 
of May in prepared beds; transplant in June, and 
treat in the same manner as for cabbage. Of all the 
cabbage tribe this is the most tender and delicate. 
The varieties are all extremely hardy, and are best 
when touched by frost. 
Tall Curled Scotch. Plants of this variety grow 
two to three feet in height, bearing long, plume-like, 
light green leaves which are much cut and deeply 
curled at the edges. Very hardy. 
Pkt., .10; oz., .20; 11 lb., .75 
Dwarf Green Curled Scotch. Rarely exceeding 18 
inches in height, but spreading out under good cul¬ 
tivation to 3 feet in diameter; leaves beautifully 
curled and bright green. 
Pkt., .10; oz., .20; \i lb., .75 
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