HUTH SEED CO., Inc. — San Antonio, Texas 
5 
July 1936 
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DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN JULY 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—Towards the end of 
this month plant Pole and Bush Beans. In the 
early part, sow Tomatoes for the last crop; also 
Corn for roasting ears. 
Cucumbers can be planted for pickling. Endive, 
Lettuce, all Radishes, as well as fall Cauliflower 
and Cabbage. 
In new ground some Turnips and Rutabaga 
can be sown. 
Plant all varieties of Cabbage mentioned in 
catalogue. Some seasons we have early frosts, 
and other seasons not before January, and Cab¬ 
bage is most easily hurt by frost when heading- 
up. When the plants are headed up, they are not 
so much affected by cold weather. It is, there¬ 
fore, necessary to make two or more sowings at 
different times, so that in case some of the Cab¬ 
bage is destroyed by frost, the other is coming- 
on. As a general rule plants raised from seed 
sown in July and August give the best results; 
they are almost sure to head. 
All Cabbage requires a strong, good soil, but 
the Wakefield and Flat Dutch in particular. 
The ground should be well fertilized with either 
Swift’s Red Steer, or any other commercial fer¬ 
tilizer, but we consider Cow Peas and Velet Beans 
planted on the Cabbage land and plowed under, 
the best and cheapest fertilizer. 
A large quantity of seed must be sown at this 
time of the year, as it is sometimes very diffi¬ 
cult to get a proper stand, and it is always better 
to have some plants left over than to be short. 
It is very difficult matter to protect the young 
Cabbage plants from the ravages of the insects, 
which are, especially after a mild winter, plenti¬ 
ful. 
Strong Tobacco water or Tobacco dust has been 
found very beneficial; also Tobacco stems cut 
fine and scattered over the ground will keep them 
off to some extent. Slug Shot is also very good 
for this purpose. 
FIELD.—Field Corn, Sow Peas, Canada Peas, 
Feterita, Egyptian Wheat, June Corn, Milo Maize, 
Kaffir Corn, and Sorghum can be planted. 
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DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN AUGUST 
Parsley seed with moss or brush until it begins to come 
up. All varieties of Radish should be sown. 
Sow Swiss Chard, Mustard and Cress, all varieties of 
Turnip and Rutabaga, and also Vienna Kohlrabi. 
Carrots should be sown in the latter part of the month 
if the weather is favorable; but if hot and dry it is use¬ 
less to do much, as seeds cannot come up well without be¬ 
ing watered. 
All varieties of Celery should be sown now. 
If not too hot and dry, Beets of all kinds may be plant¬ 
ed; but it is better to wait until the following month. 
Set out Shallots, Onion sets, Lima, Pinto, Tepary, Pink, 
Bayo and Mung Beans for shelling should be planted in 
the early part of this month. 
If Celery plants are set out during this month they re¬ 
quire to be shaded. 
FIELD.—Potatoes saved from the spring crop, should 
be planted early this month for a winter crop; the smaller 
Potatoes are selected for that purpose and planted whole. 
Mexican June Corn can be planted in the early part of 
the month. Sow Cow and Field Peas, Velvet and Sojo 
Beans, and Millet, Rape, Barley, Rye and Vetch at end 
of month. 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—During this month 
gardeners in the South are very busy with sow¬ 
ing and planting Bush Beans, Pole Beans, Black- 
eyed Peas, Alaska, First and Best Peas can 
be planted, also all varieties of Cabbage and 
Cauliflower, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts and Kale, 
Parsley, Chervil, Lettuce, Endive and Sorrel, but 
if the weather should be very dry, the seeds have 
to be frequently watered. It is best to cover 
August 1936 
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ORCHARD.—Nothing can be done with any degree of 
success during this month. 
FLOWER GARDEN.—Sow Balsams (Lady Slippers), 
Zinnia, Cockscomb, Gomphrena, etc., to bloom for Novem¬ 
ber. Plant spring annuals as described in this catalogue. 
HUDSON BARREL SPRAY PUMP 
This pump will develop and main¬ 
tain a working pressure of 200 pounds. 
Ample capacity for two lines of hose. 
Will handle whitewash, cold water 
paints, and disinfectants. 
Unbreakable pressed steel handle, 
brass seamless cylinder, brass ball 
valves which can be removed for 
clean without dismantling pump, and 
dasher type agitator. 
Standard Package -— One in crate, 
shipping weight 33 pounds. 
No. 4 A—Barrel Pump, each, $15.00 
