22 
HUTH SEED CO., Inc. 
San Antonio, Texas 
BEETS 
1 Oz. 10c. Vi Lb. 35c. 1 Lb. $1.00 
CULTURE. Beets are sown where crop is to grow, in 
open ground, as soon as spring frosts are over, one inch 
deep in drills 12 to 15 inches apart, for convenience in 
hoeing; and young plants are thinned out, with a greater 
or less space between them, usually about four inches, ac¬ 
cording to size of variety grown. The thinnings from 
crop make excellent greens. They thrive in well enriched, 
moist soil, with plenty of sunshine. Growth will be great¬ 
ly stimulated with a slight application of Nitrate of Soda. 
Detroit Dark Red Beets 
EARLY BLOOD TURNIP. Carefully selected strain 
of Turnip Beet. Very early, with a round and half-flat¬ 
tened root, only half buried in the soil. Skin dark violet- 
red. ! 
EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN. Beet is small, but is 
exceptionally early and this entitles it to a place in every 
garden. Dark red in color, flesh zoned a lighter shade or 
a shade of pinkish white. 
DETROIT DARK RED. It has a round, somewhat oval 
root, very smooth, and a fine, deep blood-red color. The 
flesh is bright red, tender and good in quality. 
CROSBY’S EARLY EGYPTIAN. Exceedingly early. 
Roots rounded and flattened, especially underneath. Skin 
very smooth, violet or slaty red, flesh dark blood color. 
EARLY WONDER. It is a Vermillion red; has small 
top; is globe shaped. One of the earliest beets. 
ECLIPSE. Like the Egyptian, it is spherical; very 
early; smooth and has a scant foliage, but is about twice 
as productive. Skin and flesh a deep bright red, zoned 
pinkish white. 
LONG BLOOD RED. Long rooted, late variety valued 
by many for winter use. Old standard variety for table 
and cattle. Yields very heavy and is the best drought 
resister of all. Grows entirely under ground. Flesh is of 
deep purplish red. 
SWISS CHARD OR FOLIAGE BEET. Only the tops 
of this beet are used, like spinach. Stalks and midribs 
may be prepared like asparagus. 
. ALL PKTS. ON THIS PAGE, 5c 
STOCK AND SUGAR BEETS 
1 Oz. 10c. V 4 Lb. 25c. 1 Lb. 65c 
CULTURE. Soil should be plowed deeply and well pul¬ 
verized. Rows should be two and a half to three feet apart 
and seed sown four to five pounds to the acre. When 
plants are four inches high, thin to about 12 to 15 inches 
apart in the row. 
Every farmer who has any stock whatever, should plant 
at least a small acreage of Mangels. They grow on al¬ 
most any kind of soil, but a rich, moist one is preferred. 
WHITE KLEIN WANZLEBEN SUGAR. Contains 15 
to 16 per cent sugar and yields under an average condi¬ 
tion 16 tons to the acre. They can be grown as close as 
five inches apart and two feet between the rows. Mam¬ 
moth yielder, grown for sugar, and is also used as a 
winter feed for cows. 
GOLDEN TANKARD MANGEL. A yellow beet, and 
very profitable for stock feeding. Tops are small. Roots 
very large, oval, but with bottom usually of larger diame¬ 
ter than top. Flesh is yellow zoned with white. 
MAMMOTH LONG RED MANGEL. Roots attain an 
enormous size, are smooth, uniformly straight and thicker 
than the common varieties. Flesh is rose and white. Fine 
for feeding. 
GIANT HALF SUGAR MANGEL. The large size Mon¬ 
gel combined with the great feeding value of the Sugar 
Beet. Roots are gray white below the ground with white 
flesh, and of bronze shade above. 
Brussels Sprouts 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
This is another member of the Cabbage family. They 
form a straight stalk which bears on all sides a large 
number of miniature cabbages. These have a particularly 
fine flavor and are deemed a delicacy by many. 
Culture same as cabbage. This excellent vegetable, con¬ 
sidered the most delicious of all the Cabbage family, is 
finding increased demand in the public markets, and 
should be grown more extensively. It is a long season 
grower and ranks as to time with our late varieties of 
cauliflower. Therefore, seed should be planted for succes¬ 
sion from July until November. 
Semi-Dwarf. Pkt. 5c. Oz. 20c. Vi Lb. 75c, postpaid. 
