DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 
45 
with the back of the spade. The winter varieties should be sown in 
drills 1 foot apart, and thinned to 6 inches apart in the rows, and if 
roots of large size are required, as much as 9 inches may be allowed. 
One ounce of seed will sow about 50 feet of drill or a bed of 50 square feet. 
Black Spanish Winter, Long. 
— (See cut.) Grows to a large size, 
of oblong shape, quite solid. 
Black Spanish Winter, Round. 
—Similar to the above, except in form 
Beckert’s Chartier. —(See cut.) 
Decidedly distinct in appearance from 
any radish in cultivation.. 
California Mammoth White. 
— (See cut.) A winter sort introduced 
into California by the Chinese; 8 to 12 
inches long and 2 inches in diameter; 
flesh white, firm and of excellent 
flavor . 
California Mammoth CMna Rose Wi llt el -. 
White. 
size, oblong, of a ibnght 
one of the best varieties for winter use. 
— Medium 
rose color, 
Per oz. 
10c 
10c 
10c 
10c 
10c 
Per lb. 
60c 
60c 
50c 
60c 
60c 
Beckert's Chartier. 
Mixed Radishes. 
White Strasburg. 
Long Black Spanish. 
Per oz. 
French Breakfast. —(See cut.) A fine 
early variety; olive shaped, scarlet body 
with white tips. 10c 
Bong White Spanish. — Similar to 
Black Spanish except in color; crisp and 
solid. 10c 
Scarlet Olive-Shaped. — (See cut on 
page 46.) Oval; very early and handsome; 
flesh rose colored, tender and brittle. 10c 
Scarlet Turnip. —(See cut.) An excel¬ 
lent early variety, crisp and tender. 10c 
Scarlet Turnip, White Tipped.— 
A late introduction of excellent quality. 10c 
Per lb. 
50c 
60c 
60c 
50c 
50c 
Early Long Scarlet. 
White Strasburg. — (See cut.) One of the most valuable summer radishes in cultivation. Per 
oz. 10c; per lb. 60c. 
