2 
HUTH SEED CO., Inc. 
San Antonio, Texas 
Feb. 
1938 
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'OS 
ZONE RATES may be had by ap¬ 
plying to your Postmaster, who will 
tell you which zone you are in, with 
reference to San Antonio, or consult 
Parcel Post schedule below. 
POSTAGE has to be prepaid and 
customers will kindly add same to their 
valued orders, as packages cannot be 
mailed charges collect at destination. 
This refers to larger quantities than 
prices quoted postpaid. 
DOMESTIC PARCEL POST RATES 
On Seeds, Plants, Bulbs and Roots, 
within the U. S. and Possessions. 
First 
Ea. Add. 
Lb. or 
Lb. or 
Zone—From S. 
A.— Frac. 
Frac. 
1- 
San Antonio 
_ 7c 
lc 
2- 
- 50 to 150 
miles. _ 8c 
lc 
3- 
- 150 to 300 
miles_ 9c 
2c 
4- 
- 300 to 600 
miles ...10c 
4c 
5- 
- 600 to 1000 
miles....lie 
6c 
6- 
-1000 to 1400 
miles .12c 
8c 
7- 
-1400 to 1800 
miles ...14c 
10c 
8-- 
-All over 1800 miles.-15c 
12c 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN FEBRUARY 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—All Winter 
Vegetables can be sown this month, such 
as Spinach, Mustard, Carrots, Beets, 
Parsnips, Leeks, Radishes, Swiss Chard, 
Kohlrabi, Lettuce, Cabbage and Early 
Cauliflower. If the weather is favorable 
and the month of April dry, the latter 
will succeed well. 
Cauliflower, Cabbage, Lettuce and 
Kohlrabi should be transplanted, Shal¬ 
lot divided and set out again, also sow 
Sorrel, Chervil, Parsley, Cress and 
Celery for seasoning. 
All varieties of Peas can be planted. 
Sweet and Medicinal Herbs, should be 
planted. Plant Artichoke, Rhubarb and 
Asparagus seed and roots. Set out Horse- 
Radish roots. 
Hot beds on account of the changeable 
weather during this month, require a 
good deal of attention. 
Begin to plant Bush Beans as soon as 
the weather permits; also Cucumber, 
Squash and Melons, as they often suc¬ 
ceed, if protected by small boxes or dirt 
bands, covered with glass. Set out Shal¬ 
lots, Onion sets, Chives and Onion plants. 
At the end of this month Early Corn 
can be planted. 
For market use Adams Extra Early, 
Stowell's Evergreen, Golden Bantam, 
Country Gentleman, Honey June and 
other early varieties of Corn. 
of Potatoes, as, on an average, they will 
succeed better if planted during this 
month. Plant Jerusalem Artichokes. 
All of the Grasses, Clovers and Field 
seeds mentioned for January can be 
sown this months, a>s well as Bermuda 
Grass. Sorghum, Milo Maize, Feterita, 
Egyptian Wheat and Kaffir Corn can 
also be planted. 
Mangel Wurzel and Sugar Beets as 
well as Carrots should be sown for stock 
food. Sweet Potatoes can be put in a 
bed for sprouting, iso as to have early 
slips. 
Sow varieties of Field Corn. 
ORCHARD.—Plant Fruit trees of all 
kinds. Pecan Nuts may be planted to 
raise trees from. 
FLOWER GARDEN. — Sow Flower 
seed for late Spring and early Summer, 
such as Zinnia and Balsams (Lady Slip¬ 
pers), in frame; different varieties of 
Gomphrenas, Nasturtiums, etc. 
Set out Roses and ornamental Shrubs. 
Plant Gladiolus and Tuberose ibulbs, 
Sweet Alyssum, Candytuft, Snapdragon, 
Pansy, Aster, Chinese Pinks, Daisies for 
late blooming, Lobeia, Reseda, Sweet 
Sultan, Phlox, Verbena, Cosmos, Coreop¬ 
sis, Sunflower, Cobaeo Scandens, Salvia 
and Vinca. Plant all bulbous roots as di¬ 
rected for last month. 
FIELD.—February is the best month ’♦ollow same directions as given for 
to plant a general crop of all varieties January for Fall annual plants. 
Directions for Ordering 
ABOUT PRICES. — In consideration 
of the high quality of our seeds our 
prices are very low. All prices are sub¬ 
ject to market fluctuations, but as a 
rule the prices of garden seeds hold good 
during the season. The market price of 
merchandise other than seeds is usually 
staple for the season. Articles marked 
postpaid applies in Texas only. 
OUR TERMS. — With customers not 
having an account, are strictly cash with 
order. We will send C.O.D. if wanted by 
that method, but customers should en¬ 
close one-half of the amount in remit¬ 
tance with order for plants or other per¬ 
ishable stock. 
MEXICO CUSTOMERS 
Please notice that the Parcel Post rate 
into your country is 114c per eac/i two 
ounces up to eight ounces. The pound 
rate is 14 cents and the registration 15 
cents per package. We ship up to 25 
pounds per package. 
All goods are offered subject to being 
unsold on receipt of order, and we re¬ 
serve the right to advance prices without 
notice. 
In filing out your orders, always give 
shipping directions and write name and 
address distinctly on each and every or¬ 
der. 
WEIGHT LIMIT.— Packages are sub¬ 
ject to a limit of maximum weight in the 
first, second and third zones of 70 
pounds; in all other zones of 50 pounds. 
STAMPS.—We appreciate stamps with 
orders in any amount but will accept 
only U. S. postage stamps in good condi¬ 
tion (one-cent and two-cent stamps pre¬ 
ferred) the same as cash, but we would 
ask those remitting stamps to wrap them 
in oiled paper if possible to prevent their 
sticking together or to the order. 
EXPRESS CHARGES.—When paying 
express charges be sure you only pay 
second class rates, which apply to all 
seeds. Don’t let any express agent 
charge you first class rates. Examine 
package before accepting. 
ABOUT GUARANTY.—Huth Seed Co. 
Inc., gives no warranty, either express or 
implied, as to description, quality, pro¬ 
ductiveness or any other matter of seeds, 
bulbs or plants they send out, and will 
not be in any way responsible for the 
crop. If the purchaser does not accept 
the goods on these terms they are at 
once to be returned. The tags on seed 
are for guidance only, without guarantee. 
Crops are dependent for success or fail¬ 
ure on so many things besides seed that 
it is impossible for us to give any war¬ 
ranty or guarantee. This does not mean 
that we lack confidence in the seeds we 
sell, but we have no control over the 
seeds after they leave our house, espe¬ 
cially so as to the methods of planting, 
cultivating and fertilizing, all of which 
are important factors in the success of 
any crop. 
