PO PL LA R Y E G E TA BEE SEEDS 
KOHL-RABl OR TURNlP=ROOTED CABBAGE 
One ounce will sow one hundred and fifty feet of drill. 
_ Large packets, 10c. each, postpaid. 
New Smooth White. Very Short-Leaved. Extra fine for table or market. 
Superior to White Vienna, very early and best for forcing or outside growth, 
New Smooth Purple. Very Short-Leaved. Differs from above only in colorj 
White Vienna. Very early, short-leaved, delicate, handsome and tender. 
Early Purple Vienna. Similar to above except in color, which is bluish purple, 
KALE OR BORECOLE 
One ounce will produce about two thousand plants. 
Large packets, 5c. each, postpaid. 
New Imperial, or Long Standing. Slow seeder, hardiest for gardeners; superior 
to all other sorts in vigorous habit; bright green color. 
Philadelphia Green Curled Scotch. 1 [eight, 2 feet. Popular Philadelphia strain, 
Extra Dwarf Green Curled Scotch. Height, 18 inches. Popular South 
LEEK 
One ounce will sow one hundred feet of drill, and produce about one thousand plants. 
Packets, 5c. each, by mail, postpaid. 
New Giant Italian. The largest and best of all. Very hardy, with distinct, dark- 
colored leaves; mild in flavor, like the Italian Onions; fine keeper. See cut. . 
Large American Flag. Very large, hardy and productive; popular for market.. 
London Flag. Old sort, smaller and inferior to the new large varieties . 
Monstrous Carentan, or Scotch Champion. (Musselburg.) Very large.... 
Per oz. 
'A lb. 
; Per 
lb. 
$0 30 
$0 80 
$3 
GO 
30 
1 80 
3 
00 
25 
70 
2 
50 
25 
7 ° 
2 
5 ° 
10 
20 
65 
10 
20 
60 
10 
25 
70 
15 
50 
• 5 ° 
10 
30 
100 
10 
30 
90 
15 
40 
1 25 
BORSE RADISH ROOTS. 
HORSE RADISH 
Horse radish is grown from young roots or sets, which should be planted 
out in the spring. They will form a large-sized radish, fit for use in one 
season’s growth. Common variety roots, per dozen, 20c.; per 100, 75c., 
postpaid (50c. per too; S3.00 per 1,000, by express). Write for special prices in 
large lots. 
MALINER KREN — A New horse Radish from Bohemia 
This new sort was brought from Bohemia by Mr. Fairchild, Agricultural 
Explorer for the office of Plant Introduction of the United States Department 
of Agriculture. 
The roots grow to a very large size, perfectly white, and suited to almost 
any soil. Roots set in April will yield a large crop in October. Grows much 
more rapidly than the old variety, and its flavor is the very best; especially 
is the difference noticeable in early fall, when the old variety would be too 
green for use. It is a profitable crop for the farmer, and should be planted 
in every home garden, as it can be grown as easily as potatoes or corn, simply 
by sticking down the cuttings in rows, cultivating same as cabbage, and plow 
out in the fall or spring, same as potatoes, parsnips or carrots. Small roots, 
ready for planting: 25c. per dozen, or $1.50 per 100, by mail, postpaid. By 
express or freight, not prepaid: Larger size, $t.oo per 100; $7.00 per 1,000. 
GARLIC 
The sets should be planted in spring. Cultivate same as onions, 
postpaid; by express, lb., 30c.; 10 lbs. and over, 25c. per lb. 
Sets, per X lb., 15c.; lb., 40c., 
