June. Idaho and Early King raspberries. 
21 
Horseradish Roots 
NEW VARIETY 
MAIJV FIR KiUSNV- 
A new variety discov¬ 
ered by United States 
AiTTicnltural Explorer. 
David Fairchilds, in Bo¬ 
hemia about ten years 
ago. Cuttings from this 
Horse Radish planted 
in April will produce 
fine large roots for grat¬ 
ing the following Octo¬ 
ber; and if left in the 
ground until spring will 
grow to enormous size. 
It is white Bts snow 
and free from disease. 
Yields of four tons to 
Che acre have been re¬ 
corded. Grows on any 
kind of soil and will 
stand dry weather as 
well as potatoes. In 
planting Horse Radish, 
fit the soil same as for 
strawberries, and plant 
Che cuttings point down¬ 
wards, with the top of the cutting about one inch 
below the surface of the soil. Set about 1 by 4 
feet apart, about 10,000 cuttings to the acre. Culti¬ 
vate same as any garden crop. In about two weeks 
the leaves will show above the surface, and in due 
time will shade the ground so that weeds will not 
bother it much. Horse Radish sells In the market 
at 5 to 10 cents per pound, and to the pickling 
iiouses at $100.00 {»er ton. Ihdce of Mallner Kren« 
7dc per dozen; $2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1.000. 
C'ommon Garden Horse Radish Roots, 60e per 
25; $1.00 per 100; $M.OO per 1,000. 
Holt’s Mammoth Sage 
Roots 
This sage does not seed. The leaves are extra 
large and produced in great quantities. Propa¬ 
gated by division of the roots. In great de¬ 
mand for flavoring meats and for medical pur¬ 
poses. We sold 46 lbs. to a wholesale drug Arm In 
1918. 
We have a large quantity of sage roots of 
our own growing. This variety does not seed 
but expends its energy in making large plants 
in one season which are covered with very large 
leaves which may be gathered several times dur¬ 
ing the season. These leaves when dried are 
used for flavoring meats, etc., and for medicinal 
purposes. The roots may be divided and reset 
every few years. One small plant will develop 
on rich soil in one season so that it can hardly 
be covered by a bushel basket. 
Price, 20c each; $1.60 per dozen; 26 for $2.16; 
100 for $7.60; 1000, $60. 
Kane. Pa., Feb. 27th, 1921. 
My Royal Purple raspberries are all. if not mors 
than you claim as to quality and productiveness. 
Horace A. Good. 
Cortland County, N. T., July 20th, 192$. 
Received the berry crates and baskets all O. K. 
Thank you for being so prompt. My berry plants 
I bought of you last year are fine and I got 609 
sets from same this year. 
Mrs. I.,. W. Anderson. 
Onondaga County, N. T., May 21st, 1929 
Tour shipments of blackberry plants I received 
in good condition yesterday and today, 1 am well 
pleased with their looks. 
Thos. B. Brown. 
Vegetable Plants 
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS 
FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS 
£AU.7ii3tSRTWFKKrUSU>..CHA&LCSTOSLARGBTYPa SOOCKSSIOK. ALGirSTA TBDCX£S» 
k TV«R«ri.Mt WAKEFICIX). T)>« E«rli«it A litUs Uur 
V C*>b*et<A w . M SArtmt. Pbt HcaJ thk* duacMi.o*. 
SUORTSTKMHfiD ' ' 
FLAT DUTCH. 
lATfMt LkMI OkbtMA*- 
Cabbage Plants 
Tomato Plants 
Hardy Froet-l^roof Cabbage Plants. Grown for 
us near the ocean in Virginia and South Caro¬ 
lina. in the open fields, and ready to ship by 
mail or express any time during the winter 
and spring. Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield, 
Charleston Largo Type Wakefield, Succession, 
Augusta Trucker, Flat Dutch. Price, 76c per 
100; $3.60 per 1000; 10,000, $30. Crates hold 
600 to 2,000 plants. Must be shipped before 
May 1st. 
I.ate ('abhage Planta. Ready in May. June, July, 
and August. Varieties; Wakefield, Succession, 
Surehead, Late Drumhead, Danish Ball Head, 
Wlnningstadt. Mammoth Hock Red, Fottler’s Im¬ 
proved Brunswick, and others. 76c per 100; $3.60 
per 1000; 10.000, $30. 
Sweet Potato Plants 
Ready In May, June and July. 26. 76c; 100, $1.60; 
1000, $6.00. Varieties: Jersey Yellow, Vineland Bush, 
* Jersey Red, Red Bermuda, Jersey Big Stem Im¬ 
proved. 
Celery Plants 
Heady in June. July and August. 26 for 76c; 100. 
$1.60: 1000, $8.00. Varieties: White Plume. Golden 
Self-Blanching, Dwarf Golden Heart. Giant Pascal. 
^^ureenhouse grown. 26 for $1.00; 100, $2.60; 1099 , 
Field grown, ready in May and June. 26. 76o 
100, $1.26; 1000, $8.00. Varieties: John Baer Earll- 
ana, Champion, Stone. Matchless, Ponderoaa. 
Cauliflower Plants 
SnowbaM.''^''' V.rl.tr: Barlr 
Beet Plants. Crosby’s Eclipse. Egyptian 2 K 
26c: 100. 60c; 1000. $3.60. 26 for 
I.«ttnce Plants. 26 for 26c; 100. 60c' looo nn 
f"' h"»‘on Mirie? ' arVnd 
Rapids, All Seasons, New Morse 'Jrana 
BruNHels Sproute. 26 for 76c; 100 91 60 - men tA aa 
E„ rianta. 26 (or n.OO; 100, *3 oo’’ loSb’ 
VarieGes: New York Improved, Black* Beauty * 
‘'““o'o »3 6?‘“'" I»». «c, 
,^Yo^ «<=^ >»0, 
""" '»». 760. 
