ARTHUR G. L K E, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 
Sow one ounce to 100 feet of drill; 6 to S 
pounds per acre. 
CROSBY EGYPTIAN (50 to 55 days) . Roots 
flattened globe shaped. Dark red; medium 
size. One of the best early varieties. 
EARLY WONDER (45 to 50 days). A va¬ 
riety which has gained wide popularity among 
market gardeners. It is of the blood turnip 
type. Uniform in size, flat to globe shaped, 
bright red skin, vermilion red flesh with dis¬ 
tinct zones of lighter red. A good shipper. 
EARLY BLOOD TURNIP (60 days). Roots 
nearly round or slightly flattened. 
DETROIT DARK RED (52 to 55 days). Roots 
globe shaped, with small collar and small tap 
roots. Very dark blood red. Probably the 
best of the main crop beet. 
SWISS CHARD. Only the tops of this beet 
are used; like spinach. Cultivate like beets. 
MAMMOTH LONG RED. The most used 
Mangel. Flesh white, zoned with pink. 
GIANT HALF SUGAR ROSE. Flesh white, 
rich in sugar. 
CAULIFLOWER 
EARLY SNOWBALL (54 days). Heads very 
early; compact and white. 
CELERY 
WHITE PLUME. The earliest and most 
easily blanched celery known. 
I'liurleston Wakefield Cabbage 
CABBAGE 
One ounce will produce about 3,000 plants; 
four ounces will transplant an acre. 
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD (75 days). 
About one week later than Early Jersey 
Wakefield, but heads are larger and broader. 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD (65 days). 
Head cone shaped; very solid. Dwarf, com¬ 
pact. 
GOLDEN ACRE (65 days). An extra early 
selection of the Copenhagen type. Heads of 
medium size, round, hard and solid. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET (70 to 75 days). 
An early, large round-headed variety, nearly 
as early as Jersey Wakefield. 
EARLY FLAT DUTCH (80 days), A good 
second early short-stemmed variety. 
LATE FLAT DUTCH (110 days). Heads 
larger, round, flattened and very firm. 
ALL SEASONS (85 to 90 days). Heads large, 
round. A favorite for making kraut. 
RED ROCK (85 days). The largest of Red 
Cabbage. 
CHINESE CABBAGE 
CHI LI LI (75 days). Earliest and most sure 
heading of Chinese varieties. 
COLLARDS 
One-fourth ounce to 100 feet of row. 
TRUE GEORGIA (80 days). Grows 2 or 3 
feet high. A standard sort. 
CABBAGE or HEADING. Grows 114 to 2 feet 
high. Has a tendency to form a head. 
Early Fortune Cucumber 
CUCUMBER 
One ounce to 100 hills; 2 pounds per acre. 
EARLY FORTUNE (64 days). Eight to 9 
inches. Early, very productive, and disease- 
resistant. Flesh white; color rich, dark green. 
Retains its deep green color longer than most 
sorts. Recognized as being one of the best 
for shipping. 
LONG GREEN — IMPROVED (70 days.) 
Twelve to 14 inches. A standard late well 
known table sort. Color dark green. 
SHORT GREEN (58 days). Seven inches, 
medium in size and earliness. Good for pick¬ 
ling and slicing. 
EARLY GREEN CLUSTER (55 days). Fruit 
short chunky and small and borne in clusters. 
A, C. (60 days) . A new introduction. Spines 
white; vines healthy, robust and resistant to 
disease, producing cucumbers about 10 inches 
long, not quite so large in diameter as Early 
Fortune. Will retain their greenness longer 
than most any other variety. We recommend 
this new cucumber as one of great merit. 
FOR I'KICES KKFEK TO (iREEN LIST ENCEOSED 
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