HUTH SEED CO., Inc. — San Antonio, Texas 
7 
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1936 
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DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN NOVEMBER 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—During this month 
continue to sow all varieties of winter vegetables 
as during the previous month. 
All varieties of Cabbage can be sown this 
month and they will make fine heads in the 
spring. 
Sow Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Beets, Turnips, 
Mustard and all fast growing vegetables. 
Hot-beds should be gotten ready now for early 
plants; manure for same should be looked after, 
it ought not to be over one month old. Set out 
Shallots, Chives, Onion sets and Onion plants. 
Field. — Continue to sow all varieties of 
Grasses, Field and Clover seed as directed for 
September and October. 
ORCHARD. — Perpare your land to set out 
Fruit trees, transplant those which are dormant. 
Best after second frost. 
FLOWER GARDEN.—Sow Flower seeds of all 
kinds in boxes and transplant when large enough 
into open ground, such as Pansy, Daisy, Phlox, 
Petunia, Chinese and other Pinks, Alyssum, 
Candytuft, Larkspur, Lobelia and Poppy. Sow 
Sweet Peas. 
Set out roses and other hardy plants, in De¬ 
cember. 
Plant Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Jonquils, 
Crocus and Freeesias in open ground or flower 
pots for forcing. 
To force Hyacinths and other bulbous rooted 
plants in flower pots, use light but rich soil, plant 
in six-inch pots, so that the top of bulbs are cov¬ 
ered half an inch. 
Give one good watering and bury the pots six 
inches under the ground, until the bulbs are well 
rooted, which takes from four to five weeks. 
When well rooted take the pots from the ground 
and gradually expose to the light, when they will 
soon put out and bloom well. Plant Rye Grass 
for your winter lawn. The Italian Imported Rye 
Grass seems to be the favorite. 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN DECEMBER 
VEGETABLE GARDEN. — Peas for general 
crop can be planted. 
Spinach, Radishes, Carrots, Lettuce, Endive and 
some early Cabbage may be sown. 
Sow early varieties of Cauliflower in a frame 
or a sheltered situation in the open ground to be 
transplanted in February. 
In the latter part of this month sow Peppers, 
Cucumbers, Eggplants in the hot-bed. 
Sow Tomatoes for forcing in a cooled-off hot¬ 
bed. 
Set out Shallots, Chives, and Onion sets. 
Dec. 
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FIELD.—Sow White Flowered Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, 
White Dutch, Burr, Japan and Crimson Clover. Also all 
varieties of Grass seed, Rye, Barley, Wheat and Oats for 
stock food. 
ORCHARD.'—Prepare ground for Fruit trees during 
this month and towards the end of the month begin to 
plant. 
Plant Pecan nuts to raise trees from. 
Prune, work and fertilize trees which have been planted 
during the previous season. 
FLOWER GARDEN. — Plant Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar¬ 
cissus, Jonquils, Crocus, Freesias and Chinese Lilies. Sow 
all varieties of winter and spring blooming Flower seeds 
in cold frames to be set out in January and February, as 
for instance, Lobelia, Asters, Pansy, Daisy, Phlox, Pe¬ 
tunia, Chinese and other Pinks, Alyssum, Candytuft, Lark¬ 
spur, Poppy, Hollyhock, Snapdragon, Caleopsis, Helio¬ 
trope, Carnations and Reseda. Set out Roses and other 
hardy plants, and all varieties of Herbs. Plant English 
Rye Grass for your winter lawn, or the imported Italian 
Rye Grass, which is dark green. Plant Sweet Peas. 
SEED DISINFECTANTS 
SEMES AN. The organic mercury disinfectant for dust 
or liquid use on seeds, bulbs, and soil. Anthracnose, fusar- 
ium, rots, blight, rust, scab, wilt, mildew, damping-off, 
smut, scurf and many other diseases are controlled by this 
disinfectant. You can treat all you plant. Write for full 
information. 2 Oz. 50c; treats one-half bu. of small seed, 
or one bu. large seed. Lb. $2.50; treats 5 bu. of small or 
8 bu. of large seed. 5 Lbs. $11.75; treats 25 bu. small or 
40 bu. large seeds. 
NEW IMP. SEMESAN BEL. For treating white and 
sweet potatoes. Lb. $1.65; treats 70 to 80 bu. seed pota¬ 
toes. 5 Lbc. $7.00; treats 400 bu. of seed potatoes. 
NEW IMP. SEMESAN JR. For treating seed corn, 
4 Oz. 35c. Lb. $1.00; treats 8 bu. 5 Lbs. $4.75; treats 40 bu. 
CERESAN. For cotton, millets, peas, sorghums, grains, 
and Narcissus. Poison. Lb. 75c. 5 Lbs. $3.00. 3 oz. treats 
1 bu. of cotton, peas or Narcissus; 2 oz. treats 1 bu. of 
millet or sorghum. 
NOTE: These control seed-bome disease, stimulate 
germination, improve stands, increase quality yields, 
Write for literature. 
