24 
0 ERMA IN FR UIT COM PA N Y ’ S 
Per oz. Per lb. 
Premium Flat Dutch. — Large and excellent for winter; of superior quality. 15c $1.50 
Red Drumhead. — Used for pickling; large, very solid, color deep red. 20c 2.00 
Stone Mason Drumhead. — (See'cut.) An excellent sure heading variety; solid. 15c 1.50 
Stone Mason Drumhead. 
Fottler’s Early Drumhead. 
CARROT. 
Hondorson’s Early Summer. 
Zanahoria — Mohre — Carotte. 
Of root crops the Carrot ranks among the first in value and importance. The soil best adapted to it, 
and root crops in general, is a light loam, which should be richly manured, deeply ploughed, and pul¬ 
verized. Sow in rows 15 inches apart, and thin the plants 5 or G inches in the rows. One ounce of 
seed will sow about 150 feet of row. Three pounds to the acre. 
French Forcing Horn. Early Scarlet Horn. Danver’s Half Long. Ox-Heart or Guerande. 
Altrincham. —Large and finely flavored; color bright orange red. 
Danger’s Half Done* (See cut.) A splendid cross between the stump-rooted 
Short Horn and Long Orange. It is a first-class Carrot for any soil; rich, dark orange 
in color. 
Harly Scarlet Horn. — (See cut.) The most desirable for forcing. 
Harly French Forcing Horn. (See cut.) Small, best for table; generally used 
for forcing. 
Improved Dong -Orange. — Extra clean, rich color, for general crop, good for 
Stock .:. 
Ox-Heart, or Guerande. — (See cut.) A very choice strain of the stump-rooted 
variety... 
Per oz. 
10e 
Per lb. 
60c 
10c 
60c 
10c 
75c 
10c 
75c 
10c 
50c 
10c 
60c 
(For field carrots for feeding stock, see Agricultural Seeds.) 
The allusions to methods of culture, time of planting, etc., mentioned briefly here and there in this 
catalogue, apply chiefly to California conditions. Planters in other sections, particularly in the 
northern, eastern and southern states, obviously, will modify these suggestions to correspond with their 
local conditions of soils, climates and practices. 
