SELECT VEGETABLE SEEDS 
11 
Swiss Chard or Spinach Beet 
Cultivated for its leaves. The mid-rib is boiled and served 
like asparagus, and the other portions of the leaves arc used 
as spinach. When wanted, cut close down to the ground 
without injury to the crown, and new leaves will grow continu¬ 
ously from early summer until frost. 
Dark Green Broad White Ribbed. The rib and stem are very 
wide, pearly white and tender. A great improvement over the 
old sort. Large dark green, moderately curled leaf. Per pkt., 
10c.; oz., 15c.; 54-lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. 
Swiss Chard or Silver. This is the old standard, smooth-leaved 
variety. Per pkt., 10c.; oz., 15c.; 54-lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. 
f— 
B66tS —Continued 
Half Long Blood. Late variety and finest quality for winter 
use; smooth skin; flesh dark red, sweet and exceptionally ten¬ 
der. Per oz., 15c.; 54-lb., 30c.; lb., $1.00. 
Beets—Mangel Wurtzel 
(For Feeding Stock) 
Red Globe. A large, round, red-skinned variety. Per oz., 
10c.; 54-lb., 20c.; lb., 50c. 
Swiss Cbard Dark Green 
White Ribbed 
Mammoth Long Red. Grows to an enormous size, producing 
30 to 40 tons per acre of valuable food for stock; roots grow 
well above ground, therefore easy to harvest. Per oz., 10c.; 
54-lb., 20c.; lb., 50c.; 10 lbs., $4.50. 
Giant Sludstrup. An orange yellow sort, ovoid in shape, not the largest in 
bulk yield, but excels in amount of dry matter per acre yield. Per oz., 10c.; 
54 -lb., 20g.; lb., 60c. 
Golden Tankard. Half long nearly uniform diameter from top to bottom. Per 
oz., 10c.; 54-lb., 20c.; lb., 60c. 
Sugar Beets 
Lane’s Imperial Sugar. (White French). A white-fleshed, very productive 
variety for stock feeding; skin below ground rose-colored, above ground gray. 
Per oz., 10c.; 54-lb., 20c.; lb., 60c. 
Klein Wauzleben Sugar. Extensively used for stock feeding because of its 
high food and sugar content. Roots long and tapered with a thick shoulder. 
Flesh, white; skin, gray-white. Per oz., 10c.; 54-lb-, 20c.; lb., 50c. 
Mammoth LiOiikt 
R ed MaiiK’el 
Broccoli Calabrese 
Brussels Sprouts 
Rosenkohl—Berza de Brttssels—Brocoli di Cavolo 
Broccoli 
Spargel Kohl — Broculi—Broccoli 
Broccoli White Cape is closely allied to cauliflower, requiring a long season, 
succeeding where climate permits the plants to stand out over winter and make 
heads in spring, which will be one year from 
sowing seed. Sow thinly in seed beds about 
the middle of spring, transplant and cultivate 
according to directions for winter cabbage. 
Early White Cape. The heads when full 
grown are large, white and compact, like cauli¬ 
flower. Broccoli requires a long, cool season 
such as in our Northwest. Per pkt., 10c.; oz., 
55c.; 54-ib., $1.75. 
Early Green Calabrese. Entirely distinct 
from the above sort. Cultivated for its green 
bud clusters and tender terminal leaves. The 
main stalk cluster when cut encourages many 
side sprouts with smaller clusters. Per pkt., 
10c.; oz., 30c.; 54-ib., 90c.; lb., $3.00. 
The plants grow two or three feet high and produce, from the sides of the stalk, numerous little 
sprouts one or two inches in diameter, resembling cabbages. The leaves look like the Savoy, and 
should be broken down in the fall, to give the little cabbages more room to grow. 
Long Island Improved. Dwarf, compact, producing large sprouts. Per pkt., 10c.; oz., 20c.; 54-lb., 
60c.; lb., $2.00. 
