6 
ttUTH SEED CO., Inc. — San Antonio, Texas 
Sept. 1938 
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DIRECTION FOR PLANTING IN 
SEPTEMBER 
VEGETABLE GARDEN. — Mostly all seeds 
recommended for last month can be sown this 
month, but some more should be added to them. 
In the early part plant Bush Beans as they 
will bear before frost sets in. Also plant all 
early variets of Peas. All kinds of Radishes, 
Carrots, Beets, Parsnips, Salsify, Chervil, Kohl¬ 
rabi, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Kale, Celery, Corn 
Salad and Mustard can be sown during this 
month. All varieties of Spinach and Herbs can 
be planted. 
Begin sowing Onion seed of all varieties after 
the fifteenth of this month. As this is one of the 
most important crops, it should not be neglected. 
Transplant Celery plants in ditches made for 
that purpose, and if the weather is favorable, 
set out Lettuce, Beet, Cabbage and Cauliflower 
plants. 
If the weather is not too hot and dry, Spinach 
may be sown, but has to be well watered, other¬ 
wise it is impossible to get a stand. 
Some Cabbage seed can be sown, but Cabbage 
sown in this month will generally not do so well 
as seed sown during the previous month. 
Set out, divide and transplant Shallots, set out 
Onion sets and Chive plants, sow Sorrel and 
Turnip-rooted Celery. 
FIELD.—Continue to plant Potatoes for an 
early winter crop. Use only small ones left over 
from a late spring crop, but do not cut them as 
they are apt to rot. Plow under the Cow Peas 
and prepare land to set out Cabbage and Cauli¬ 
flower plants. Sow seed Rye, Barley, Wheat, 
Speltz, Vetches, all varieties of Clovers, Dwarf 
Essex Rape, Alfalfa, Johnson, Bermuda, English 
Rye, Rescue, Grass and all varieties of Stock and 
Sugar Beets. 
ORCHARD.—Take out all trees not giving sat¬ 
isfaction and make arrangements for profitable 
stocks. 
FLOWER GARDEN. — During this month 
Flower seeds such as Pansy, Daisy, Sweet Alys- 
sum, Candytuft, Stocks, Flowering Sweet Peas, 
Phlox, Chinese and Japan Pinks, Marguerite Car¬ 
nations, Asters, etc., can be sown. Plant Hya¬ 
cinth bulbs for early blooming at the end of the 
month. Sow on your lawn English Rye Grass 
for winter lawn. 
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING IN OCTOBER 
in the ground as soon as possible so that the plants get 
large enough before cold weather comes on. 
Alaska, First and Best Peas can be planted. 
Sow Cabbage, Spinach, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Brussels 
Sprouts, Kale, Mustard, Swiss Chard, Carrots, Beets, Sal¬ 
sify, Leeks, Corn Salad, Parsley, Chevril, Kohlrabi, Let¬ 
tuce, Radishes, Endive, Parsnips and Herbs. 
FIELD.—Speltz, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Rape and Oats 
should be planted for stock food, also Rhodes Grass and 
all varieties of Clover, Alfalfa, English Rye, Rescue, and 
all varieties directed for September. 
ORCHARD.—Spray your Fruit trees in order to destroy 
scale and other insects, and prepare land to set out more 
trees. If the weather is good and the trees are in sap, 
bud Orange trees. 
Transplant Strawberry plants; they have to be trans¬ 
planted every year, as they cannot be left in the same 
place for several years, as is done in the North. Ever- 
bearing and Klondyke Strawberries are the favorite for 
the Southern States. 
FLOWER GARDEN.—Continue to sow Flower seed of 
all spring blooming vai’ieties. Plant Hyacinth, Narcissus, 
VEGETABLE GARDEN.—This is the month 
wnen Artichokes should be dressed, the suckers 
or sprouts taken off and transplanted. 
Onion seed can be sown but it is better to get 
Oct. 1938 
i 
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Tulip and Lily bulbs, Pansies, Daisies, Sweet Alyssum, 
Candytuft, Petunias, Phlox, Verbenas, Snapdragon, Flow¬ 
ering Sweet Peas, Sweet William, Stocks, Calendula and 
Poppy. Plant Rye Grass for your winter lawn. 
CYCLONE SEED SOWER 
The one feature that 
has made the Cyclone 
Seeder superior to all 
similar machines its its 
patented double feed. 
The mechanism is ex¬ 
tremely simple but ef¬ 
fective and dependable 
at all times and under 
all conditions. The flow 
of seed onto the dis¬ 
tributing wheel is regu¬ 
lated by an adjustable 
metal gate that opens 
and closes the feed slot. 
Price $2.25. 
The SOWER THAT 
SCATTERS EVENCf 
