mi Illll*! I I ■■ 
Wm 
Fulwood’s 
Vegetable 
Plants 
Fulwood’s 
Special Selected 
varieties 
Hardi¬ 
ness 
as to 
cold 
Width 
of row 
in feet 
Distance 
apart in 
drill in 
inches 
Plants to 
set 100 to 
150 ft. of 
row 
Plants to 
set one 
acre 
Cabbage 
In order, early to 
late 
Earl^r Jersey Wake- 
Copenhagen Market 
Charleston Wakefield 
Early Flat Dutch 
Golden Acre 
Frost 
Proof 
3' 
18" 
100 
10,000 
Flat Dutch 
Others 
12,000 
Collards 
Georgia Collards 
Frost 
Proof 
3' 
18" 
100 
10,000 
Onion 
Yellow Bermuda 
Crystal Wax 
Spanish Valencia 
Frost 
Proof 
1 W 
3"-6" 
200 
60.000 
Cauliflower 
Snowball 
EYost 
Proof 
3' 
18" 
100 
10,000 
Beets 
Crosby Early 
Egyptian 
Frost 
Proof 
1W 
4" 
200 
80,000 
Lettuce 
Iceberg 
Frost 
Proof 
2W 
6" 
200 
35,000 
Broccoli 
Green Sprputing 
Frost 
Proof 
2' 
24" 
50 
10,000 
Brussels 
Sorouts 
Long Island 
Improved 
Frost 
Proof 
r 
24" 
50 
10,000 
Tomatoes 
Greater Baltimore 
Marglobe 
Bonnie Best 
Pritchards 
Rutgers 
Frost 
Kills 
3' 
30" 
50 
3,500 
Sweet Potato 
Porto Rico 
Frost 
Kills 
4' 
12" 
100 
11,000 
Eggplant 
Bladk Beauty 
Frost 
Kills 
2W 
24" 
50 
7,000 
Pepper 
California Wonder 
Frost 
Kills 
3' 
24" 
50 
15,000 
PLANTING NOTES: When plants ar- 
rive, if vour ground is not in condition 
to plant right away, take the plants 
out of the crate, cut the bands, spread 
them out and place the roots in soft 
mud. In planting, pack soil well 
around the roots, pouring water in the 
hole after the plants are set out. Throw 
loose dirt around the plants after wa¬ 
tering to keep the wet soil from dry¬ 
ing out. 
SPRAYING NOTES: For leaf-eating 
insects, such as green worms, use (1) 
one part of arsenate of lead and (3) 
three parts of hydrated lime. Dust 
heaviest where worms are most abund¬ 
ant. Repeat every ten days until 
worms are controlled. 
For sucking insects, such as lice, use 
12 ounces of nicotine sulphate to nine 
pounds of lime. Dust during the hot 
part of the day when the wind is not 
blowing. 
For protection against disease, use 
bordeaux (four pounds copper sulphate, 
four pounds stone lime) to 50 gallons 
of water. It is necessary to get a 
complete coverage to stop the spread 
of fungi. 
WHAT FULWOOD 
4 'Plants arrived O. K. Am well pleased. Don’t see how 
you can afford to do it.”—Mrs. Fannie Kemp, Dubuque, Io. 
“Received my Tomato Plants and am well pleased with 
them. Very sturdy plants and received in O. K. condition.” 
—Geo. W. Leckrone, Salem, Ill. 
“I am writing to let you know how I liked the plants I 
received from you. I was very much pleased as there are 
none of the quality and low price of yours available here. 
The stock generally for sale is of inferior quality and high 
in price. Your tomatoes were very good, being larger and 
CUSTOMERS SAY 
stockier than I expected to get. The cabbage was also 
good. 
I don’t believe the service that you offer is generally 
known, at least among home gardeners, as those I know 
never ordered any plants from the South; they bought lo¬ 
cally or raised their own. 
I assure you of my business next year and would be 
f lad to recommend you to anybody.”—Roger O. Kuhns, 
ittsburgh, Pa. 
WHY I DO NOT MEET COMPETITION 
There are so many plant growers using cheap seed that wilt not head satisfactorily and are not 
sprayed, kept free from insects, as mine are, therefore, I cannot meet these cheap prices, i put more 
into my plants to give a customer the very best to be had, and have figured my prices as low as good 
reliable plants can be grown. 
Picture below shows a corner of seed testing and treating laboratories with Paul Ful- 
wood, Jr., Pathologist in Charge. This assures you plants free from disease or insects. 
