BROCCOLI—CAULIFLOWER TYPE 
CULTURE. All varieties may be planted in July or August. They will mature in succession 
from November until May, supplying continuously with fine white heads. 
? * ' 
DECEMBER. Fine, large white heads. Seeds sown in July and transplanted in August; 
ready for shipping in November and December. 1 oz. $1.25; 4 oz. $4.50; 1 lb. $16.00, 
postpaid. 
JANUARY. Produces fine white typical heads in January and early February. 1 oz. $1.25; 
4 oz. $4.50; 1 lb. $16 .00, postpaid. 
heads very solid, white and long standing of 
lb. $16.00, postpaid. 
FEBRUARY. Compact bluish-green plants; 
'finest quality. 1 oz. $1.25; 4 oz. $4.50; 1 
SWEET CORN 
MARCH 
MARCH. Large, pure white, sure-heading 
variety. Self-protecting leaves cover the 
head. Good for either the market or shipping. 
Crop matures in early March under Cali¬ 
fornia climate. Seed should be planted dur¬ 
ing August 10 to 15. 1 oz. $1.25; 4 oz. 
$4.50; 1 lb. $16.00. 
APRIL. Sown in August and transplanted in 
September. Produces fine, firm, white heads 
in April. 1 oz. $1.25; 4 oz. $4.50; 1 lb. 
$16.00, postpaid. 
ALAMEDA SWEET. Improved dwarf. Medium early. The plants are short and stocky with 
large, dark green leaves. Produces 1 0 to 14 rowed, snowy white ears. V4 lb. 15c; 1 lb. 
28c; 10 lbs. $2.50, postpaid; 100 lbs. $13.50, F. O. B. Hollister. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. This variety is highly desirable for home gardens because of its flavor 
and sugary contents. Dwarf type, the stalks averaging to about 4 feet. Our stock has been 
most carefully selected and is superior to many that is being offered. V4 lb. 15c; 1 lb. 28c; 
10 lbs. $2.50, postpaid. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. A late variety, very valuable for canning and greatly grown for 
market. It is productive, very tender and sugary. Ears large and of the best quality. 1 oz. 
10c; 1 lb. 28c; 10 lbs. $2.50, postpaid. 
CARROT 
CULTURE. Sow any time in deep, loose soil. Sandy loam about /i inch deep. Sow in rows 
1 8 inches apart, or sow in ridges same as Lettuce. Irrigate same as for Beets. A constant 
supply of Carrots may be had by sowing early varieties in succession or by sowing early, 
medium and late ones at the same time. Carrots may be left in the ground for a long time 
as they do not become bitter as do Beets. Carrot is one of the most wholesome and nutri¬ 
tious of the garden roots. It is very profitable because of the large quantity that a small 
patch can produce, and there is no waste as any surplus may be fed to rabbits or other 
animals. For shipping, the seed should be planted in August and September. An acre will 
require 3 or 4 pounds of seed. 
10 
