12 
Quinlan Seed Store 
1936 
POP CORN. 
Lb. 
White Rice ..15 
Golden Queen .15 
PEPPER. 
Sow In hotbed as early as April, and transplant to rich, warm, mellow soil, as soon 
as the weather has become warm and settled, setting them about 2 feet apart in drills 
8 feet apart. One oz. to 1,500 plants. 
Oz. 4 Oz. 
Long Hungarian (Yellow or Banana) .35 1.25 
Mammoth Golden Queen.35 1.00 
One of the largest of the sweet, yellow peppers; resembles Ruby King 
In size, form and mild flavor; green in color, fruit pendent, 3 lobed, 
4 Inches higrh by 3% diameter, turning yellow at maturity. 
Ruby Giant, and Chinese Giant. 35 1.00 
Largest of all. Red. 
Sweet Mountain.25 *90 
Large; square shaped and mild. 
Ruby King.25 .90 
Fruit very large ; bright red color. Very mild. 
Cayenne.25 .90 
Fruit long, hot and pungent. 
Red Chili .25 .90 
Small and prolific. Used for pepper sauce. 
Pimento. 30 1.00 
California Wonder .35 1.25 
Resembles Chinese Giant in the large size and “blocky” form 
of its fruit, but having an extremely thick flesh not possessed 
by that variety; crimson fruit. Measures 4 ^^ in. in length 
by 4 in. in diameter, mild and sweet; mid-season. 
Worldbeater . .35 1.25 
One of the very best of the large peppers, being a cross between 
Chinese Giant and Ruby King, having the longer form and 
earliness of the latter with the size of the former. Fruits 4 
lobed, 5 in. long by i}4 in. in diameter; flesh very thick and 
mild; exceedingly productive and a good shipper. 
Sunnybrook .35 1.00 
A tomato-shaped sweet, red pepper of much merit. Fruit smooth, up¬ 
right, 3 in. in diameter by 2% In. in depth with thick flesh; moderately 
early. 
Sweet Golden Dawn .35 1.00 
An early, sweet, mild, yellow variety, smaller than Golden Queen; fruit 
blocky in form like Bull Nose; 4 lobed, pendent, 3% inches in height by 
2% inches in diameter; color light green, turning yellow at maturity. 
PARSNIP. 
Sow the seed in drills 15 inches apart, as early as possible in spring, and thin the 
plants until they are 6 or 6 inches apart in the rows. The roots are much improved by 
frost; to be dug up as required. On the approach of cold weather, cover them heavily 
with manure or litter. Deep, rich, heavy soil is best suited to the culture of Parsnips, and 
the roots will be smooth and large if no fresh manure is used, as this tends to make 
them coarse-grained and misshapen. One-half oz. to 50 feet of drill; 3 pounds to the acre. 
Oz. % lb. Lb. 
Large Hollow-crown Sugar.10 .25 .75 
PEANUT. 
Make rows two or more feet apart, and drop seed eight inches apart. Matures very 
early, and may be planted after oats in July. In gathering every pea comes out. 
Lb. 
Virginia. ... .25 
RADISH. 
Sow in sheltered spot, the earth being deeply dug, highly fertilized, and raked free 
from clods and stones. Radishes grown on poor, thin soil cannot be made good; they will 
be misshapen and tough. To be good they must be grown quickly. Radishes can be 
forced by covering with a window or a sash. 
One oz. to 100 feet of drill; 10 to 16 pounds per acre. 
