HUTH SEED CO., Inc. — San Antonio, Texas 
3 
March 1936 
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FIELD.—Dig Irish Potatoes planted early, and 
after well preparing the ground, plant Corn, 
Beans, Squash, etc., New Wonder, Pinto Beans. 
Sow Cushaw, and field Pumpkins. 
Sow all varieties of Grass mentioned for March, 
especially Rhodes Grass. 
ORCHARD.—Little is to be done during this 
month, except perhaps, if the weather is favor¬ 
able, budding Orange trees on Trifoliata or Sour 
stocks; keep young trees clean of weeds, and dur¬ 
ing a dry spell water those which were lately 
transplanted. 
FLOWER GARDEN. — Sow Zinnias, Balsams 
(Lady Slippers), Gomphrenas, Amaranthus, Ce- 
losia, Vinca, and Nasturtiums. Plant Coleus and 
other foliage plants, Dahlias, Chrysanthemums, 
Sunflower, Gladiolas, and Tuberose bulbs. 
Plant all annuals described in this catalogue, 
and summer flowering bulbs. 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN MARCH 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—Sow Beets, Radishes, 
Early Cabbage, Kohlrabi, all varieties of Turnips, 
Kale, Lettuce, Spinach, Mustard, Carrots, Swiss 
Chard, Leeks, Celery for cutting, Parsley, Cress, 
Herbs ands Celery. 
Plant all varieties of Bush and Pole Beans, but 
for Lima Beans it is better to wait until the end 
of the month, as they rot easily when the ground 
is not warm enough or too wet. 
Squash, Cucumbers, Melons and Okra can be 
planted. The remarks in regard to Lima Beans 
hold good also for Okra. Early varieties of Peas 
can still be planted. Set out Tomatoes, Eggplants 
and Peppers in the open ground and sow seed for 
later crop. Plant Sweet Corn. 
Beans are hard to keep in this climate; the 
Wonder, Lima, Pinto and Pink Frejoli can be 
planted for shelling purposes. Set out Onion 
plants, Chives, and Shallots. 
FIELD. — Sow Sorghum, Kaffir Corn, Milo 
Maize, Feteria, Egyptian Wheat, all varieties of 
Millet, Texas Ribbon Cane and Teosinte for green 
feed. Sow Bermuda, English Rye and all varieties 
of Clover and Grass seed for hay and grazing. 
Plant Irish and Sweet Potatoes, all varieties of 
Field and Broom Corn. Plant Sorghum, also all 
varieties of Cow Peas, Field Peas, Soya and Vel¬ 
vet Beans. Plant Jerusalem Artichokes. 
ORCHARD.—Fruit trees may be planted the 
early part of this month, or later on when the 
season is somewhat retarded. 
FLOWER GARDEN. — Sow Balsams (Lady 
Slippers), Zinnia, Amaranthus, Dahlia, Cocks¬ 
comb, Cosmos, Portulaca, Nasturtiums, and Sun¬ 
flower. Set out Chrysanthemums for fall bloom¬ 
ing. 
For fall annual plants, see direction for Jan¬ 
uary. 
-o-— 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN APRIL 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—Sow Bush, Pole and 
Lima Beans, Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Squash, 
Melons, Okra, Beets, Carrots, Swiss Chard, Rad¬ 
ishes, Lettuce, Mustard, Endive, Cress, Parsley, 
Herbs, and Celery for cutting. 
Set out Chives and Shallots. 
Sow Tomatoes, Eggplants and Peppers. 
Early Cabbages may be successfully sown. 
Kohlrabi can be sown, but it is best to sow thinly 
in drills a foot apart, and thin out to four inches 
in the rows, instead of transplanting. Towards 
the end of this month a sowing of the late Cauli¬ 
flower can be made. A good plan is to sow seed 
in boxes elevated two or three feet above the 
ground, as it will keep the cabbage fly off. The 
plants should be looked over daily and all green 
cabbage worms and other vermin removed. 
April 1936 
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HUDSON SPRAYERS 
The all-rivited seams give the necessary 
strength for developing high pressure which 
is absolutely essential for good results. The 
all-brass pump is placed inside the tank and 
is easily removed. 
These sprayers can be used around the 
house, in the yard and outhouses, on truck 
farms, in vineyard potato, onion and melon 
fields, and all sizes of orchards. 
Shipping weight, 12 pounds. 
No. 140-G—Galvanized Tank, 2% Gal. $4.95 
No. 140-B—Brass Tank, 2% Gal. 7.15 
No. 110-G—Galvanized Tank, 4 Gal. 6.25 
No. 110-B—Brass Tank, 4 Gal. _ 9.60 
