8 
THEILMANN SEED CO.’S CATALOGUE 
CELERY 
Plant seed in hot bed, or very 
early in open ground. When 
three inches high, transplant 
four inches apart, water and pro¬ 
tect until well rooted, and then 
transplant to trenches, setting 
the plants 12 inches apart in 
rows. To blanch, draw the earth 
around the plants from time to 
time, taking care not to cover 
the tops of the center shoots. 
Golden Plume or Wonderful 
Celery. This is one of the best 
self blanching types yet pro¬ 
duced and is about two to three 
weeks earlier and blanches in 
half the time as the old strains. 
It has a large, fast growing 
heart, is crisp and free from 
stringiness; oz. 40c; |4 lb- $1-50. 
Golden Self Blanching. The 
leading early market variety of 
dwarf habit, and of a beautiful 
golden yellow color. We have 
the right stock of this variety. 
Oz. 40c; !4 lb. $1.25. 
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Golden Plume 
Easy Blanching. One of the earliest va¬ 
rieties to become ready for use and yet 
a good keeper for early winter. The 
stalks are thick, very brittle and a rich 
nutty flavor. Oz. 30c; |4 lb. $1.10. 
Giant Pascal. An early blanched and 
fine keeping sort; stocks very wide and 
thick; a good late variety. Oz. 30c; 
lb. 75c. 
Golden No. 14. Is a self-blanching type, 
has broad stalks, rounded stems, 8 or 9 
inches long, is a good shipper and easily 
blanched to a creamy yellow; the heart 
is very solid. Oz. 40c; lb. $1.25. 
White Plume. A distinct variety of 
great merit. Its stalk and inner leaves 
are naturally white, so that by tying up 
with matting or drawing the earth up 
around the plants with the hands, the 
work of blanching is completed. Oz. 30c; 
J4 lb. 75c. 
Celeric, or Turnip Rooted — Roots 
largely used for soups. Oz. 25c; lb. 75c. 
WINTER QUEEN CELERY.—Oz. 25c; 
Giant Pascal 
4 oz. 75c. 
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