“BEST POSSIBLE” SEEDS. 
CHAS. C. HART SEED CO. —32— WETHERSFIELD, CONN. 
Tomato — Oxheart 
Oseille SORREL Acetosa 
Garden sorrel is used for greens like spinach or 
for flavoring. Sow in the spring in good soil and 
thin plants to four inches. 
Improved Broad Leaved—The best sort. 
Oxheart — The largest and heaviest Tomato 
grown. Specimens often weigh over 1J4 pounds. 
Thick pulp and small seed cavities. 
Dwarf Stone—Best of the dwarf tomatoes. Fruit 
large,smooth,round, very solid and of a deep scarlet. 
Dwarf Champion—Dwarf sort of compact, up¬ 
right growth, fruit smooth, solid and of medium 
size. Pink in color and quite early. 
Golden Queen — Ripens early, is large, smooth 
and solid; color a golden-yellow. Anti-acid. 
SMALL FRUITED VARIETIES 
Yellow Plum — Small and oval-shaped. 
Red Plum — Fruits small, red and plum shaped. 
Yellow Pear — Sweet and prolific. 
Red Pear — Excellent for Pickles 
Strawberry or Husk — Small yellow fruit inclosed 
in a husk. Has a peculiar flavor. 
TOBACCO 
Sow in a hotbed or box in the house during March 
and April and transplant the seedlings once before 
setting out. Set in rows three feet apart and keep 
clear of weeds. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf—Leaf long and broad; 
used for cigar wrappers and home use. 
Havana—The best imported strain. Used also for 
wrappers and filler. 
SORREL 
Pkt. 1 Oz. 24 lb. 1 lb. 
Sorrel. 
. $0.10 $0.15 $0.45 $1.40 
TOBACCO 
Connecticut Seed 
Leaf. 
. .10 .30 1.00 
Havana. 
. .10 .40 1.25 
NAVET 
TURNIP 
NAVONE 
Purple Top White Globe Turnip 
Purple Top Strap Leaf—A rather flat turnip, 
clear white with a red or purple top. They grow 
very rapidly and are of fine quality. 
White Egg—A slightly oval turnip with pure 
white skin. It has fine table qualities and is 
popular for market as well. 
For the main crop the old rule is best, "Sow 
Turnips the 25th of July, wet or dry”. Fine crops, 
however, are matured if sown early in August. A 
liberal dressing of commercial fertilizer will give the 
best crop. Sow broadcast and rake in well. For 
summer use sow the early flat varieties as early 
as the ground can be worked, in drills fourteen 
inches apart. Cover lightly and thin to six to eight 
inches. Never use fresh manure in growing turnips. 
One ounce to 200 feet of drill, 1 to 2 pounds to the acre 
Early Purple Top Milan — Globe shaped roots 
slightly flattened with a white base and an 
attractive bright purple top. 
Early White Milan — Solid, clear-white roots of 
splendid quality. Medium sized, flat and clear 
waxy white. Extremely early and desirable for 
market purposes. 
Purple Top White Globe—A large, globe shaped, 
pure white turnip with a purple top. It is 
identical with the strap leaf varieties, excepting 
that it is globe shaped instead of flat. 
Early Snowball — A high quality table Turnip of 
medium size. It is perfectly round and snowy 
white in color. 
Yellow Globe—One of the old favorites. It is 
medium sized, round and smooth and the flesh 
is yellow and of good quality. 
Try Oxheart Tomatoes for size, quality and flavor. 
