24 
KENDALL AND WHITNEY'S 
DANDELION. 
The Dandelion resembles Endive, and affords 
one of the earliest as well as one of the most 
healthful of spring greens. Sow as early as the 
weather will permit, in good well enriched soil, 
in rows twelve inches apart covering seed one- 
fourth of an inch deep, the earth firmly pressed 
over the seed. One ounce to one hundred feet of 
drill. 
Per Pkt. Oz. i / 4 lb. Lb. 
Improved Thick-Leaved. 
The best variety .05 .30 $1.00 $3.50 
IMPROVED THICK=LEAVED DANDELION. 
EGG PLANT. 
The Egg Plant will thrive well in any good garden soil. Sow in the hot-bed, and when two or 
three inches high, prick out into pots or rows, two and one-half to three inches apart. When the 
weather will permit, transplant into good, rich soil, thirty inches apart each way. 
Per Pkt. Oz. 
New York Improved Purple. The leading market variety; very productive.05 .40 
Early Long Purple. Hardy and productive.05. 30 
White. Choice, for ornamental use...05 .30 
ENDIVE. 
For early use, sow in May, scattering the seed thinly in drills ten inches apart, covering it lightly, 
and for succession, every two or three weeks until mid-summer. The plants must be blanched before 
using, which is accomplished by gathering the large outer leaves to a point at the top, and tying 
them together. 
Per Pkt. Oz. 
White Curled. For early use.05 .20 
Green Curled. Best for late crop...05 .20 
KALE OK BOKECOLE. 
Sow early in May in a prepared bed, covering the seed lightly. Transplant in June, and treat 
in the same manner as for Cabbages. 
Per Pkt. Oz. Jib. Lb. 
Green Curled Scotch. A round dwarf variety, rarely exceeding 18 inches 
in height, but spreading out under good cultivation to three feet in diameter. .05 .10 .30 $1.00 
KOHLRABI. 
A vegetable intermediate between the Cabbage and Turnip. It is best cultivated by sowing the 
seeds in rows, in May, June and July, according to latitude. 
Per Pkt. Oz. Jib. Lb. 
Early White. Flesh white and tender; the best market sort. .05 .20 .50 $1.50 
Early Purple. Differing from the above in color, which is of a bluish purple. .05 .20 .50 1.50 
LEEK. 
The Leek is very hardy and easily cultivated; it succeeds best in a light well-enriched soil. 
Sow as early in spring as practicable, in drills one inch deep, and one foot apart. When six or eight 
inches high, they may be transplanted in rows ten inches apart each way, as deep as possible, that 
the neck being covered, may be blanched. 
Per Pkt. Oz. Jib. Lb. 
London Broad Flag. A large variety with broad leaves.05 .20 .60 $2.00 
