The Tillinghast Seed Co., La Conner, Wash. 
9 
MANGEL-WURTZEL or STOCK BEETS 
Pkt., 5c; lb., 15c; |/2 lb., 20c; 1 lb., 35c; 5 lbs., at 33c per lb.; 10 lbs., at 31c per 
lb.; 25 lbs. and over at 30c per lb., Postpaid 
DANISH SLUDSTRUP. We consid¬ 
er this variety, introduced from Den¬ 
mark, as the finest of all the mangels 
now on the market. The root is long 
oval and of a reddish-yellow color. It 
grows high out of the ground so that 
pulling and cleaning is a very easy 
matter. The Sludstrup is very produc¬ 
tive, smooth and of uniform shape. 
The flesh is sweet and solid and the 
sugar content is higher than that of 
the Giant Yellow or Gate Post and 
many of the other varieties. We have 
grown our own Danish Sludstrup seed 
for quite a number of years from stock 
seed obtained from the originators in 
Denmark and have taken care to keep 
it pure and true to name. We do not 
believe a finer quality of seed can be 
obtained anywhere regardless of price. 
Our seed is a new crop and of high 
germination. Quantity prices, see pg. 4. 
MAMMOTH LONG RED. Largest 
red. Easiest to pull. Grown mostly 
above ground. Produces more weight 
to the acre, but it is coarser grain than 
the other mangels. 
GOLDEN YELLOW TANKARD. A 
smooth, yellow-fleshed mangel. The 
roots are of large diameter, tapering 
quickly at the bottom, which is quite 
broad, with only a small tap-root. It 
grows largely above the soil. It yields 
large crops on good land and is easily 
harvested. 
SWISS CHARD 
SWISS CHARD or SPINACH BEET. 
A variety of beet grown exclusively for 
its large, juicy, tender, light colored 
leaves and leaf stalks, which are much 
superior to those of other beets for use 
as greens. Swiss Chard is also greatly 
relished by chickens. Poultrymen will 
find this a valuable green food for 
young chicks as well as laying hens 
that are kept constantly penned up. 
Pkg., 5c; oz., 10c; |4 lb., 20c; / 2 lb., 
35c; 1 lb., 60c. 
SEED 
SHORTAGES 
The drought and unfavorable 
growing conditions in some of 
the seed growing sections has 
resulted in a very short supply 
of many items. It is almost cer¬ 
tain there will not be enough 
cucumber and sweet corn seed 
for 1935 plantings, as well as 
some varieties of mangel, beets 
and onion and some of the flower 
seeds. 
While there are some seed of 
questionable age and origin be¬ 
ing offered for sale, really good 
seed is at a premium. We sug¬ 
gest that you place your order 
for any of the above mentioned 
seeds as early as possible to 
avoid disappointment. 
We offer this year only seed 
of known origin and high ger¬ 
mination that will satisfy the 
most critical trade. We believe 
you will find our prices attrac¬ 
tive when you consider the qual¬ 
ity of the seed we offer. 
