11 
Spinach 
This is a crop that should form the basis 
of every early spring and late fall garden. 
Its greens are very valuable for certain min¬ 
eral contents which have been found to be 
greatly needed in the human system. It is 
very easy to grow and makes a delicious dish. 
Sow seed early in the spring or in the fall in 
light drills about fifteen to twenty inches a- 
part. Cover one-half inch deep and cultivate 
frequently. It will make greens in a very 
short while. 
205— BLOGMSDALE—A qui.k growing sa¬ 
voy leaf variety, popular with home and mar¬ 
ket growers 
Pkt. 5c, cz. 8c, % lb. 20c, lb. 45c, postpaid 
206— NEW ZEALAND—70 clavs. Absolutely 
distinct in form, color and habit from other 
spinach. Foilage thick, succulent, dark green, 
never sunburn, a true heat resistant. In edib'e 
condition from July until frost. Excessive 
heat does not check its growth. 
207 —VIRGINIA BLIGHT RESISTANT — 
Eloomsdale type. It is recommended as the 
best fall spinach. 
All Spinach Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c 
Squash 
210— BLUE HUB¬ 
BARD— Fruits large, 
round, pointed at both 
ends; slightly ridged 
with very hard blue 
gray rind; flesh a yel¬ 
low orange, thick and 
of fine flavor. 
Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 
211— DES MOINES or TABLE QUEEN— 
A small acorn-shaped squash about 5 to 6 
inches long and 4 inches in diameter. Excel¬ 
lent when baked whole, then cut and eaten 
like grape fruit. Pkt. 5c, oz. 15c. 
212— EARLY WHITE BUSH SCALLOP— 
“Cymlin or Patty Pan”—Very early summer 
variety. Fruit flattened and scalloped, about 
8 in. in diameter, with a smooth and creamy 
white skin. Pkt. 5c, cz. 10c. 
213— IMPROVED HUBBARD—The old stan¬ 
dard Hubbard Squash which has never lost 
its popularity. Pkt. 5c, oz. 15c. 
214— GOLDEN HUBBARD—Similar to Im¬ 
proved Hubbard, but smaller and of a deep 
golden red color. Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 
2ir,—GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW—The old 
time crooked neck, green striped Cushaw. 
Pkt. 5c, oz. 10c. 
Swiss Chard 
220—GIANT LUCULLUS—Start cutting in 
about 6 weeks after sowing and continue un¬ 
til frost. Pkt. 5c. 
Turnips 
Turnip seed may be 
sowed in the early spring 
cr fail. The soil should 
be very rich, well pul¬ 
verized, and the seed 
should not be covered 
more than one-half inch 
deep. It is better to sow 
,iusu after a good rain 
when the soil has suffi¬ 
cient moisture in it to 
assure germination. Use 
one ounce of seed to 
every ore hundred square 
feet or three to five lbs. 
per acre. 
221— PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE—Our 
puree breed strain is noted for its uniformity. 
The roots are large, globe-shaped, and very 
smooth; upper part purple red, white below; 
flesh white, crisp, and tender. 
Pkt. 5c, 2 oz. 10c, lb. 40c. 
222— PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAF-The pop¬ 
ular early flat purple top turnip, small tops. 
Pkt. 5c, 2 oz. 10c. 
223— SEVEN TOP—Very hardy, makes ex¬ 
cellent “greens”. Pkt. 5c, 2 oz. 10c. 
Does your dog have MANY 
fleas ? 
It does’t matter how many 
he has— 
GREEVER’ ROTENONE 
LOUSE POWDER 
will kill them all. It’s safe too 
25c Can 
