2 
All Seeds Tested With Standard Tester 
ASPARAGUS 
CULTURE—sow the seed in drills, about one inch deep and the rows 
about one foot apart. Keep the soil mellow and free from weeds during 
the summer and in the fall or succeeding spring the plants should be set 
about one foot apart and the crown four inches below the surface. The beds 
should be narrow so as to permit of cutting to the center. Before winter 
cover the transplanted beds with about four inches of manure. Salt is an 
excellent manure for asparagus. Sow a little on the surface in the spring 
and it will keep down the weeds. The young tops may be cut for the table 
the second summer, but not very freely until the third. 
Once ounce will sow about 50 feet of drill for transplanting and produce 
about 300 plants. 
CONOVER COLLOSAL—A mammoth sort 
frequently sending up fifteen to thirty sprouts 
from one to one and a hilf inches in dia¬ 
meter from a single plant and spreading less 
than most sorts. Color deep green, quality 
good. Pkt. 5c; oz., 10c; % lb., 25c; 1 lb., 70c. 
Postpaid. 
THE PALMETTO—This variety is earlier 
than others, a better yielder; more even and 
regular in growth, and is fast -becoming the 
favorite sort everywhere. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 
% lb., 25c; 1 lb., 70c; postpaid. 
PALMETTO ASPARAGUS 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS—Strong one year old roots of any of the varieties listed. 30c per doz.; $1.60 per 100, postpaid. 
Not prepaid. $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. 
MARY WASHINGTON—This is the latest introduction of the rust resistant varieties and the best with the advantage over 
all other varieties of being earlier, which means so much to the grower. Per pkt., 10c; oz., 15c; *4 lb., 60c; 1 lb., $1.40, 
postpaid. 
ARTICHOKES 
The Artichoke is grown for its edible blossoms. It is a 
perennial but requires renewing every two or three years. 
The Jerusalem Artichoke, so called, belongs to a different 
family. 
GREEN GLOBE—Perennial, large flowering heads of ex¬ 
quisite and unique flavor. A prized delicacy of rapidly grow¬ 
ing popularity. Matures second year ; not hardy in the North. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 60c; % lb., $1.76. Postpaid. 
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE ROOTS—Best hog food 
known. Easily grown- Three bushels plant an acre, enough 
to keep 20 to 30 hogs from Oct. to April. Cut and plant like 
potatoes. In Europe the tubers are baked, like potatoes, and 
esteemed as food because of their distinctive flavor. It grows 
in a wild form in the United States. Lb., 20c ; 10 lbs., $1.50, 
postpaid. 
BEANS 
CULTURE—Do not plant them until the ground becomes dry and warm. Bush beans may be 
planted about 2 inches deep in drills from 24 to 30 inches apart according to variety and soil, placing 
the seed 3 inches apart or 4 seeds in hills 24 inches apart each way; 2 pounds per 100 foot drill. 
DWARF BLACK WAX—A very superior snap-short wax 
bean ; ripening among the first earliest, and having the best 
characteristics. Pods round, yellowish white, fine flavor. 
BLACK WAX BEANS 
DAVIS’ WHITE WAX—Immensely productive, bearing 
large, handsome, straight pods five to six inches in length. 
The pods are almost solid flesh and with decided strings when 
of good size, one of the best for canners, as it does not dis¬ 
color. It is also a good shipper. The dry seed, being white 
and of medium size, is desirable also for winter market as a 
shell bean. 
IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX—A medium early and heavy 
cropper, on vines of bushy growth, a good rust-resister. The 
pods are golden-yelllow, fleshy and solid, brittle, waxy texture, 
excellent for home and market garden. They have an ex¬ 
quisitely rich butter flavor peculiar to this variety. 
Possesses all the good points of the Golden Wax, but 
is larger in pod and much more prolific; of tender, melting 
flavor at all times of its growth. 
DAVIS KIDNEY WAX—Vines vigorous and very prolific, 
bear handsome, waxy white pods 7 inches long ; the finest ap¬ 
pearing of all early wax beans. To make this variety entirely 
rust-proof we select constantly and with great care. The dried 
beans are kidney-shaped clear white, splendid for baking; but 
grown for Snap Beans they should be used while young, when 
free from strings. 
One pound will plant about 60 feet of drill, 60 to 80 pounds for one acre. Any of above varieties, Pkt., 10c; % lb., 16c; 1 
lb., 30c ; 5 lbs., $1.00, postpaid. Write for prices on larger amounts. 
