Aggeler&'Mus.ser Seed Co. ______ n 
LOS ANGELES, CAUFORNIA 
A & M Table Carrots 
Culture Carrots wil * grow in almost any kind of soil, but in order to get 
smooth, uniform roots a rich, sandy loam is to be preferred. They 
may be planted all the year. Sow 1 ounce of seed to 100 feet of row, 3 pounds 
per acre. 
Carrots are very profitable because of the large quantity that a small patch 
can produce, and there is no waste, as any surplus may be fed to rabbits or 
other animals. 
Sow the seed from % to 1 inch deep in rows 8 inches apart, and as thin as 
the drill can be set to sow, or, if sown by hand, aim to have two seeds to the 
inch, or sow in ridges same as lettuce. The carrot has few insect enemies. 
Nematode is the worst. Irrigate same as for beets. Carrots are ready for use 
in ten weeks and remain palatable for six months or longer. 
Ovbf^art Very desirable for heavy soils. The roots generally attain 4 or 
VJXIieari 5 inches in length and about 3 inches in diameter. Very tender 
with a rich scarlet-orange color. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 15c) ('A lb. 35c) (lb. $1.00) 
postpaid. 
Early French Forcing 
days. 
extra early habit, being ready for use in 60 
(Pkt. 5c) (oz. 15c) ('A lb. 45c) (lb. $1.25) postpaid. 
Improved Long 
Orange 
A deep orange colored 
variety mostly grown for 
stock but may be used 
for the table while young 
and tender. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 
15c) C/ 4 lb. 35c) (lb. $1) 
postpaid. 
Imperator 
Danver’s Half T r»ncr The ro °ts are a rich dark orange color and by 
uouvci a l tail reason of its symmetrical shape which is long 
and pointed it makes an excellent bunching variety. It has proved over a 
period of years to be a very popular Carrot both with the grower and the 
shipper. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 15c) ('A lb. 35c) (lb. $1.00) postpaid. 
Imnerafor This Carrot is undoubtedly the best shipping and home gar- 
lllipcrdlur ,i e n variety there is. It grows to a length of 7 to 8 inches 
with shoulder diameter of 114-1% inches and is a deep orange color. It has 
a smooth crown; does not have undesirable side shoots; has a fine texture, 
and is good and sweet. In all respects it is very attractive for shipping 
purposes. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 15c) (A lb. 35c) (lb. $1.00) postpaid. 
f^l->v Flesh is a deep golden orange color, always smooth and 
V^ndlllcllay line in texture, very tender. An excellent variety for bunch¬ 
ing. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 15c) ('A lb. 35c) (lb. $1.00) postpaid. 
A & M STOCK CARROTS 
C nlf-iir** Drill in rows 12 inches apart, and thin to three inches apart in 
'-'Ullure the row. It requires three pounds of seed to plant an acre. 
Carrots are healthful food for stock of all kinds and should be more gener¬ 
ally grown. 
Is raised exclusively for stock. 
Grows to a very large size; is easily 
gathered. Makes splendid food for cattle, horses and hogs; known to yield 
forty tons per acre. Will keep four or five months after pulling. (Pkt. 6 c) 
(oz.' 15c) 0A lb. 25c) (lb. 75c) postpaid. 
I Vollnw R^lcrian Is similar to White Belgian, but with a 
*-■“‘ 6 “ I CHOW Deigian light orange color; said to be richer, but 
does not keep so well. Very desirable for feeding to cows as it gives a rich 
color to the cream and butter. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 15c) (A lb. 25c) (lb. 75c) postpaid. 
Half Long White Belgian 
Danver’s Half Long 
A & M 
Chinese Cabbage 
Our strain is the genuine Wong 
Bok imported from China and is 
considered the perfect Chinese 
Cabbage. The large solid heads 
are crisp and tender and are 
ideal for salads. It is also use¬ 
ful for cooking and is grown 
extensively for poultry. Sow 
from Sept. 1st until Feb. 1 st in 
rows 24 inches apart and thin 
plants to 10 inches apart in the 
rows. (Pkt. 5c) (oz. 25c) 0/4 lb. 
85c) (lb. $2.50) postpaid. 
A & M Collards 
The Collard is an old-time favorite, adapted to all parts of 
the South, and as a producer of “greens” during winter 
and spring it has no equal. It will pay you to have a collard 
patch just to feed the chickens. 
r This variety is the old-time favor- 
oOUthem L»eorgia J te stands all sorts of adverse 
conditions without injury. Is very hardy. In many places 
where the soil is too poor to grow cabbage, the collard grows 
easily, and makes a good substitute for cabbage. (Pkt. 5c) 
(oz. 15c) C/4 lb. 35c) (lb. $1.00) postpaid. 
