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168 EVEOTTHIMG FOR THE GARDEH - Iiadless 
Use Hi is Index---It Will Help You Find Things Quickly ! 
Alfalfa. .. 72 , 
Artichoke, Jcru- t. 
salem .. 77 B 
Asparagus.12, 00 ) 
Aust. Salt Bush . 77 ! 
Barley.77 
Beans, Garden 
8, 11, 13 to 10, 00, 01 
Beans, Lima 
11, 13, 18, 01 
Beans, Field. 77 
Beets.20, 01 
Beet, Field, Mangel 
and Sugar. 77 
Beggar Weed. 77 
Broccoli. 01 
Broom Corn. 77 
Brussels Sprouts.12, 01 
Buckwheat.74, 77 
Cabbage 
8, 23 to 2.">, 01 , 02 
Achillea . 81 
Aconitum. 81 
Acroclinium ...... 81 
African Daisy. 08 
Agcratum. 81 
Alyssum . 81 
Amaranth us. 81 
Ampelopsis. 82 
Anchusa. 82 
Anemone . 82 
Antirrhinum.. 82 
Aquilegia. 83 
Arctotis. 83 
Argemone. 83 
Anstolochia. 83 
Arnebia. 83 
Artcmesia . 83 
Asparagus, 
Ornamental.83 
Asters.84 to 87 
Auricula. 80 
Baby’s Breath. 00 
Balloon Vine. 80 
Balsam. 80 
Bartonia. 80 
Begonia. 80 
Beilis... 90 
Bignonia. 00 
Boltonia. 00 
Boston Ivy. 82 
Brachyeomc. 04 
Browallia. 00 
VEGETABLE, FARM AND LAWN SEEDS 
Gardoon01 
Carrot, Field . 77 
Carrot, Garden 
11 , 21 , 02 
Castor Oil Plant. . . 77 
Cauliflower .22, 62 
Celeriac. . G2 
Celery. . .11, 20, 27, 02 
Chervil. 03 
Chicory .. 63 
Clover.71, 72 
Coflards.“. 03 
Corn, Sweet 
28 to 31, 63 
Corn, Field. .75, 70, 77 
Corn, Pop . 78 
Corn Salad . 03 
Cress. 03 
Cucumber. . .32, 03, 04 
Dandelion . 04 
Doura. 78 
Egg Plant.33, 04 
Endive.33, 04 
Fetticus. 63 
Flax. 78 
Garlic Sets... 00 
Grasses, Lawn.. .4 to 0 
Grasses, Pasture. 71, 72 
Gumbo.42, 05 
Herbs, Sweet Pot, 
etc.... 70 
Hungarian Grass. . . 72 
Jerusalem Corn.... 78 
Kaffir Corn. 78 
Kale.34, 04 
Kohl-Rabi.34, 64 I 
Lamb’s Lettuce. . . . 03 
Leek.34, 04 
Lettuce.... 35 to 39, 64 
Mangel Wurzel. ... 77 
Martynia. 05 
Melon, Musk 40, 41, 65 
Melon, Water. . .41, 05 
Millet.74, 78 
Mushroom Spawn 
42, 65 
Mustard. 05 
Nasturtium. 65 
Oats.73, 78 
Okra.42, 05 
Onion.43 to 45, 60 
Onion Sets. .... .44, 00 
Oyster Plant. ...53, 09 
Parsley.50, 00 
Parsnip. 00 
Peas, Field.74, 78 
Peas, Garden 
40 to 49, 00, 07 
Pepper.50, 07 
Potatoes.59, 07 
Pumpkin. 68 
Kadish.51, 52, 08 
Ramie. 78 
Rape.74, 78 
Rhubarb. 08 
Rut a Baga.58, 78 
Rye. 78 
Sainfoin. 78 
Salsify.53, 09 
Scorzonera. 09 
Sea Kale. 09 
Soja Beans. 77 
Sorghum.72, 78 
FLOWER SEEDS 
Calandrinia . 90 
Calceolaria . 90 
Calendula . 90 
Calliopsis . 90 
Campanula . 91 
Canary Bird Vine. . 91 
Candytuft . 91 
('anna. 92 
Canterbury Bells.. . 91 
Cardinal Climber.. . 90 
Carnation.89-92 
Castor Oil (Kicinus) 113 
Celosia. 92 
Ccntaurea.89-93 
Cerastiurn. 93 
Chinese Wool Flower 92 
Chrysanthemum.. . 93 
Cineraria. 94 
Clarkia. 94 
Clematis. 94 
Cleome . 94 
Cobea. 91 
('oekscomb . 92 
Coleus. 94 
Columbine . 83 
Convolvulus. 94 
Coreopsis. 95 
Corn Flower. 93 
Corn, Rainbow. ... 95 
Cosmidium. 95 
Cosmos. 95 
Cowslip. 95 
Cyclamen. 90 
Cypress Vine. 96 
Dahlia. 90 
Daisy, Double. 90 
Daisy, Shasta.93 
Delphinium. 97 
Dianthus. 97 
Digitalis. 98 
Dimorphothcca. ... 98 
Dolichos. 98 
Eschscholtzia.. . 98, 120 
Euphorbia. 98 
Feverfew .*..103 
Forget-Me-Not. ... 104 
Four-o’-Clock.103 
Foxglove. 98 
Gaillardift. 98 
Geranium. 99 
Gerbera. 99 
Globe Amaranth... 99 
Gloxinia. 99 
Godetia. 99 
Golden Feather.. . .112 
Gourds........... 99 
Grass or Spice Pinks 97 
Gypsophiha. 99 
Helichrysum.120 
Heliotrope.100 
Hibiscus.100 
Hollyhock.100 
Honesty.101 
Humulus (Hop).... 101 
Hyacinth Bean.... 98 
Ibcris. 91 
Impatiens.101 
Incarvillea.101 
Ipomoea.101 
Kenilworth Ivy.. . . 101 
Ivochia.102 
Kudzu Vine.102 
Lady Slipper. 89 
Lantana.102 
Larkspur . 97, 102 
Lathyrus . 102 
Lavatera.102 
Lobelia.102 
Love-in-a-Mist. . . . 100 
Lunaria.101 
Lupin us.103 
Lychnis.103 
Mallow.103 
Marigold.103 
Marvel of Peru. .. . 103 
Matricaria.103 
Maurandia. . . 
.104 
Mexican Fire Plant. 102 
Mignonette. . . 
.... 104 
Mimulus. 
.104 
Mina-Lobata. . 
Momordica.. . 
.104 
Moon Flower. 
.101 
Morning Glorv 
.94, 101 
Musa.. 
.104 
Myosotis. 
. 104 
Nasturtium. . . 
.105 
Nemesia. 
.100 
Nemophilia. . . 
.... 100 
Nicotiana . 
Nigella. 
.106 
Oenothera.... 
.100 
Pansy. 
100, 107 
Pentstemon. . , 
.109 
Petunia. 
.109 
Phlox.. 
.109 
Pinks. 
. 97 
Platycodon.... 
.110 
Polyanthus.. .. 
.110 
Poppy. 
110, 111 
Portulaca. 
.112 
Primula (I > ri)nrose) .1 12 
Pvrethrum. . . 
.112 
Ragged Sailor. 
.... 93 
FLOWERING BULBS AND ROOTS 
Gladiolus.. . . 128 to 131 Lilies.127 Miscellaneous Summer Flowering Bulbs 126 to 139 ! Cannas .... 138 to 139 
IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, APPLIANCES, FERTILIZERS, BOOKS, ETC. 
Sorrel. 09 
Spinach. 55, 09 
Squash.53, 54, 69 
Sugar Cane. 78 
Sunflower, Russian 78 
Swiss Chard.52, 09 
Tcosinte. 78 
Tobacco. 78 
Tomato 
8, 50, 57, 69, 70 
Turnip.57, 58, 70 
Vetch.74, 78 
Vegetable Seed 
Collection. 7 
Wheat. 78 
Wit 1 oof. 70 
Zizania or Wild 
Rice. 78 
Rhodanthe.120 
Ricinus.113 
Sage, Scarlet.113 
Salpiglossis.113 
Salvia.113 
Scabiosa.114 
Schizanthus.114 
Silene.114 
Smilax.114 
Stocks. ..115 
Stokesia.115 
Straw-flower.120 
Summer Cypress . . 102 
Sunflower.110 
Sweet Pea. . .122 to 125 
Sweet Rocket.117 
Sweet Sultan ..... 89 
Sweet William.117 
M 
Thunbeigia.117 
Tritoma.117 
Verbena.118 
Vinca.118 
Violet.11S 
Viscaria.118 
Wallflower.118 
Wistaria.118 
Zinnia.119 
Dahlias.132 to 137 
Pages 140 to 107 
MAKE YOUR GARDEN WORK FULL TIME 
The coming of peace has not brought plenty. Prices of vegetable foods 
are still high and THERE IS GREAT NEED' FOR INCREASED HOME 
PRODUCTION, OF FOOD IN THE GARDEN DURING 1921. 
We therefore wish to impress upon our friends the importance of second 
and even third plantings of vegetable seeds during the months of June, July 
and August, which is not as generally practiced among home gardeners as it 
should bo. In the list printed below we give the latest dates up to which seed 
may be sown in the latitude of New York. 
■ YOU 4 CAN DOUBLE THE OUTPUT OF YOUR GARDEN AND RAISE 
A HOST OF GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE FROM NOW ONWARDS 
UNTIL FROST ENDS GARDEN OPERATIONS. 
The possibilities of your garden have by no means been exhausted when 
you have raised one crop of vegetables, and many of the thriftiest gardens 
are planted after June 1st. Many varieties of vegetables yield larger crops 
from summer sown seed, then from spring sown seed, because the weather 
prevailing at the time the young plants attain any size is exactly suited to 
their requirements, and they arc able to grow and complete their develop¬ 
ment without check. 
Summer is the best time in all the year to sow seeds of root crops, such as 
Carrot, Beet, Turnip and Ruta Baga. The young plants attain their true 
leaves when the weather is favorable to them, and grow right on without a 
check, consequently they are tender and palatable. 
For your health’s sake, do not omit to put in more rows of SPINACH, 
indispensable and necessary on every table. Sow up to September loth. 
Victoria, Thick-Leaved and Long* Standing arc good varieties to plant, as 
they are great heat resisters. Don’t waste any ground, but in odd corners 
sow radishes. Red Forcing Radish and Early White Tipped Scarlet Turnip 
Radish succeed well at this time. Put in more sowings of Lettuce up to 
Aug. loth. Besides the kinds specially mentioned there are many other 
seeds which may be sown during tne summer with every assurance of reaping 
bountiful crops. The varieties marked “early” should be chosen for late 
plantings, because they mature more quickly than the varieties called "late.” 
LIST OF VEGETABLES AND DATES UP TO WHICH SEED MAY BE SOWN IN LATITUDE OF NEW YORK 
Beans, Dwarf or Bush.. . Every 2 weeks until Aug. 
Beets. . . .*. June to\Aug. loth 
Brussels Sprouts. June (in seed bed) 
Cabbage . Early June 
Cauliflower . Early June 
Carrot . July to Aug. loth 
Corn, Sweet. Every 2 weeks until July loth 
Cress, Garden. Every 2 weeks until Sept. 
Cress, Water. Every 2 weeks until Aug. 
Cucumber. July loth 
Endive. July to Aug. 1$£ 
Kale. Jwie 
Kohl-Rabi. July loth 
Lettuce. Aug. loth 
Mustard. Every 2 weeks until Sept. 
Peas.. Jidy to Aug, loth 
Pumpkin. June 
Radish. Every 2 weeks until Sept. 
Radish, Winter. Aug. 
Ruta Baga. j une 
Spinach. July, Aug. and Sept, loth 
Swiss Chard. Every 4 weeks until Aug. Is; 
Turnip. July l.sl to Aug. 1st 
If you do not receive our MIDSUMMER CATALOGUE in the early part of June, send us a post card 
THE PERIODICAL. PRESS INC.. NEW YORK 
