JACKSON, MICHIGAN 
Garden Seeds 47 
SPINACH 
_ CULTURE.—^Should be planted in very rich greund. the 
richer the better. Sow in drills, one foot apart, and begin 
tlunning out the plants when the leaves are an inch wide. All 
should be cut before the hot weather or they will be tough 
and stringy. For succession sow every two weeks until June. 
Lime-treated soil will protluce better and larger crops. 
For early spring use, sow in autumn and protect the plants 
with a light covering of leaves or straw. South of Cincinnati 
Spinach can be grown without covering. One ounce of seed to 
60 feet of drill, 10 to 20 pounds per acre in drills. 
King of Denmark 
The Long Standing Market Variety 
The large leaves are very thick, rounded, dark green and 
curled or blistered. Plants grow rapidly and are ready to use 
as soon as the earliest kinds, yet remain in good condition 
two weeks longer. They are hardy and vigorous, forming quite 
large tufts, compact and low. By growing this variety the 
market gardeners will have a longer marketing season. King 
of Denmark is a fine long standing and heat resistant Spinach 
for the home and market garden. It is well adapted for can¬ 
ning as the leaves are tender, succulent and of excellent 
quality. Oz., 10c; % lb., 20c; lb., 50c, prepaid.—Not prepaid, 
10 lbs., $2.50; 25 lbs., $5.75. 
Giant Nobel 
A recent introduction of high merit. Very valuable for 
market and for canning. Plants large, hardy, strong grow¬ 
ing. Leaves extra large, the largest of all Spinach varieties; 
quite broad, arrow-shaped with rounded tip, of bright 
green color; they are tender and succulent, of very high 
quality. This is the best of the Giant Smooth Leaved sorts 
and is a heavy yielder. Oz., 10c; % lb., 20c; lb., 50c, prepaid. 
—Not prepaid, 10 lbs., $2.50; 25 lbs., $5.75. 
Triumph or Fillbasket 
An improved large, thick leaved, very long¬ 
standing variety. Plant forms a fiat rosette; 
leaves compact, short and broad, pointed 
and much wrinkled. Very fine 
quality when cooked. Good variety 
for home garden and market. Oz., 
10c V* lb., 20c; lb., 45c; prepaid.— 
Not orepaid, 10 lbs., $2.25; 25 lbs., 
$4.90‘. 
New Zealand 
The Ideal Home Garden Sort 
THE EVERBEARING VARIETY. 
—The most remarkable Spinach 
ever introduced. This variety 
planted under the same conditions 
and right next to other varieties 
will withstand the summer heat 
and keep on bearing luscious green 
shoots and leaves for weeks after 
the others have gone to seed. It 
will make fine Spinach greens pos¬ 
sible in your garden all summer 
and fall. 
Plant in spring, when ground is 
warm, in hills 18 inches apart each 
way, 4 to 6 seeds to the hill, thin out later. Soak seed in 
lukewarm water for 12 hours before planting. Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 10c; ^ lb., 25c; lb., 80c; prepaid.—Not prepaid, 10 lb., 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Bloomsdale 
Spinach. 
King of 
Denmark 
Spinach. 
Bloomsdale, Savoy Leaved Long 
Standing 
An early variety and one of the best to plant in 
autumn for early spring use. Plant hardy, of upright 
growth, with medium large, deep 
green leaves which are curled like 
those of the Savoy Cabbage. This 
is a high quality sort that is 
grown very extensively for market 
and canning. Oz., 10c; 44 lb., 20c; 
lb., 45c, prepaid.—Not prepaid, 10 
lbs., $2.25; 25 lbs., $4.90. 
Victoria 
Drought Resistant 
Noted for its dark green leaves 
and ability to withstand hot 
weather. Makes a dense, flat 
rosette. Leaves large, thick, much, 
wrinkled, very dark green. Pine 
market sort for mid-summer use, 
Oz., 5c; 44 lb., 15c; lb., 40c, pre¬ 
paid.—Not preiiaid, 10 lbs., $2.25; 
25 lbs., $4.75. 
Virginia Blight Resistant 
Bloomsdale Type 
Of the Bloomsdale type but earlier. Thia 
is a very early sort of high quality and is 
blight resistant. A strong, vigorous grower, 
seeding rather early, therefore recommend¬ 
ed for early planting. Oz,, 10c; 44 lb., 20c; 
lb., 45c, prepaid.—Not prepaid, 10 lbs,, 
$2.25; 25 lbs., .$4.90. 
LARGE CROPS — FINE QUALITY 
”I want to tell you that Isbell’s Seeds cannot be beat. Hubbard 
Squash, Davis Perfect Cucumber, Pencil Pod Beans, Chantenay 
Carrots, Rutabagas and Beats all produced wonderfully well and we 
had more than we could use. The cucumbers were the heaviest 
yielding of anything I ever saw, from one otince of seed we sold 
$54.00 worth and put up twelve gallons in brine.” 
MRS. M. VIAN, Munising, Mich. 
SQUASH 
New Golden Delicious 
This remarkable new sort we believe will become very popular 
with market gardeners and home gardeners, while for canning 
it is of highest quality. The skin is a bright reddish-orange and 
the flesh is rich golden orange. The flesh is 2 to 3 inches thick 
and there is no green zone near the rind. It cooks extra dry, fine 
grained and sweet. Many who have grown it say “it is better 
than a sweet potato’’. The skin is thin without a hard shell but 
it is a fine keeper for winter use. On account of its high quality 
and attractive color it has created a sensation with canners 3-nd 
those who tested it claim it has the highest starch content of 
any variety they have tried. Besides all its other fine qualities 
it is the finest squash for pies. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; 44 lb., 4ac; 
IJ>., $1.35, prepaid. 
New Buttercup 
For Full Description and Price, See Page 3. 
New Zealand Everbear’ng Sp’narh, 
