Plant Taifs Tlwroughbred Seeds 
Tait’s Thoroughbred Norfolk Queen. 
very earliest to mature. 
Postpaid. 
The most beautiful as it is the best flavored of all white onions. 
No other compares with it in size for use when green, and it is the 
Only in stock during September and October. Lb. 30 cts., 2 lbs. 55 cts., 4 lbs. 80 cts., 8 lbs. $1.30. 
WTlif A ninhn A well-known variety and a general favorite for 
T?IIUC U1UUC< 40 cts., 4 lbs. 70 cts., 8 lbs. $1.10. Postpaid. 
the family garden and local markets. Lb. 25 cts., 2 lbs. 
Yellow Fhene7er g enera l usefulness the Yellow Ebenezer is probably the very best for spring setting, as it 
c uyY ripens quite early in the summer, is of large size, and may be stored for a long time without 
injury. It keeps much better than the White Globe, and is of finer quality than the Red Globe. Lb. 25 cts., 2 lbs. 40 cts., 
4 lbs. 70 cts., 8 lbs. $1.10. Postpaid. 
Red Globe Although much less desirable than the Yellow Globe, this old variety is still used to some extent here 
__and there on account of its extraordinary keeping qualities. The flavor is extremely strong. Lb. 25 cts., 
2 lbs. 40 cts., 4 lbs. 70 cts., 8 lbs. $1.10. Postpaid. 
WTlitP Pporl ^ or set ting out in the fall for green onions this is a popular sort, but much less desirable than our 
tt x *» “Norfolk White Queen,” which is earlier and larger. Only in stock during September and October. 
Lb. 25 cts., 2 lbs. 40 cts., 4 lbs. 75 cts., 8 lbs. $1.10. Postpaid. 
Potato. 
8 lbs. $1.25. 
Formerly grown in every Southern garden, this yellow multiplying onion is still used, but is being supplanted 
by the Yellow Ebenezer. In stock only during September and October. Lb. 30 cts., 2 lbs. 55 cts., 4 lbs. 80 cts., 
Postpaid. 
PARSLEY 
(Apium Petroselinum.) 
Persie. Petersilie. Prexzemolo. Perejil. 
CULTURE.—1 ounce is sufficient for 100 feet of drill; 3 pounds will sow an 
acre in drills 18 inches apart, or 5 pounds in drills 10 inches apart on beds that 
usually have 4 or 7 rows. Parsley seed is very slow in germinating, often requiring 
a month, and should be sown from February to August, in rich, mellow soil, % of an 
inch deep, the surface being then made very firm. If the ground be covered with 
old bags after sowing, moisture is thus retained until the seeds have sprouted, while 
the effect of heavy rains is also prevented. With this precaution there is never any 
difficulty in securing a stand of parsley even during the heat of summer. Keep the 
weeds down by frequent hoeing, and when the plants get strong thin from 6 to 9 
inches apart. During intensely cold weather, it is well to give the bed some slight 
protection of hay, grass or burlaps, to avoid damage by freezing. Market gardeners 
will find it profitable to sow Parsley in cold frames in August to winter over for 
early spring gathering. 
s Thoroughbred Curled Scotch . s m t ”S|S y or re * omSa 
this variety. The color is very dark green and the leaves are most beautifully 
curled. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 15 cts., %. lb. 30 cts., lb. $1.00. Postpaid. 
Pnramnnt Very densely curled, being very like some luxuriant moss, but not 
an » n as dark as our Curled Scotch. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 54 lb- 25 cts., 
lb. 75 cts. Postpaid. 
Plain ^ s t ron £> hardy plant, which is excellent for seasoning, but not so pretty Curled Scotch Parsley. 
a * for garnishing as the curled varieties. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., 54 lb. 20 cts., 
lb. 75 cts. Postpaid. 
TTiimTinvcr A rooted variety that in growth resembles parsnips, and used for flavoring soups. Pkt. 10 cts., oz. 15 cts., 
JldHIUUlg. ^ lb 30 cts> lb $1 00 p os tpaid. 
PARSNIPS 
(Pastinaca Sativa.) 
Panals. Paatinake. Pastinaca. Chirivia. 
CULTURE.—1 ounce is enough for 100 feet of drill; 4 to 6 pounds will sow an acre. Sow very thickly from March to 
August 54 of an inch deep in drills 18 inches apart in deep, rich, sandy loam, which has been well manured for a previous 
crop. When the plants are 2 to 3 inches high, thin out from 4 to 6 inches apart and cultivate frequently to keep down weeds. 
The roots, which are excellent for stock as well as for the table, are much improved in flavor by being left in the ground 
during the winter. As the seed does not germinate well in hot weather, sowing should be done as early as possible. 
Improved Hollow Crown Parsnip. 
rinorncpv This fine strain of parsnip, while not so long 
VJUCl llocj« as £ be Hollow Crown, is thicker at the top, 
of the best quality, and is preferred by many on account of 
the ease with which the crop can be gathered. Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 
10 cts., 54 lb. 25 cts., 1 lb. 75 cts. Postpaid. 
Student Practically the same as Guernsey, described 
kHuutiu. above. 
Improved Hollow Crown. E r® ry . ° n « is famili ?; 
r with its long, smooth 
root easily distinguished from other kinds by the depression 
at the top. The flesh is very sweet, particularly after frost 
has touched the roots, and the yield per acre is greater 
than that of shorter parsnips 
25 cts., 1 lb. 75 cts. Postpaid. 
Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., *4 lb. 
Remember we deliver free at catalogue prices—except where noted. Write for special prices in large quantities. 
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