THEY WILL GROW 
m 
to cultivate a choice Yellow Turnip, we strongly recommend the Yellow Globe for 
field culture, or the Golden Ball for the garden. *The former should be grown in 
drills, and the latter broadcast. 
AUGUST 
This is the most active of the late months in the South, and many vegetable 
seeds can now be sown that will crop before frost. Turnip and Ruta Baga are valu¬ 
able crops that require little attention after preparing the ground and sowing the 
seed, and they supply nutritious food for both man and beast during the Fall and 
Winter months. If the destructive turnip fly appears dust with land plaster and if 
this does not save the young plants reseed immediately. They are safe after the first 
rough leaf appears. Buy your seed from BuiST, as we specialize in American Seed 
grown from transplanted and selected roots. 
Beets—Sow Perfect Model, Detroit Blood Turnip, Half-Tong Blood, and BuisFs 
Tong Blood, all very desirable for Fall and Winter. 
Plant—Bush Beans, Carrots, Celery, Chevril, Endive, Kale, Kohl Rabi, Mustard, 
and Parsley. 
Cauliflower—Sow Targe Algiers and Autumn Giant, they are surer to head than 
other sorts sown in the Fall. 
Cabbage—Sow BuisFs Flat Dutch and Florida Header, BuisFs Prize Succession, 
All Head Early and Surehead. 
Celery—Set out for your main crop. Cut off the tops to within 2 or 3 inches of 
the crown of the plant before planting. 
Turnip—Sowings should be completed on all globe varieties, such as Mammoth 
Purple Top Globe, Pomeranian White Globe, Yellow and Amber Globe and Purple 
Top Yellow Aberdeen. The best of all the globe varieties is the Buist’s Mammoth 
Purple Top Globe, which is a sure cropper of very rapid growth. 
Sow—Seven Top and Southern Prize Turnips for “Greens.” They are known as 
Winter Turnips, being the hardiest of all varieties and may be left standing in the 
open ground all winter as far north as Philadelphia. ^ 
SEPTEMBER 
Activity must prevail in the garden this month; it is really the beginning of the 
vegetable year in the “Sunny South.” 
Remember, good, clean, deep, rich ground and Buist’s Seeds are the foundation 
for a successful garden. Seeds, like individuals, have their peculiarities and different 
natures, and to know the nature of the various varieties is one of the principles of 
successful gardening. It has been our aim to supply only Seeds of the Highest 
Grade. This system has made Buist’s Seeds the most reliable and satisfactory. 
Beans—Dwarf or Bush varieties may be planted in Georgia, Alabama, Touisi- 
ana, Mississippi and Texas, as the chances are they will bear before frost,^ Tate 
Refugee Bountiful, Giant Stringless and Black Valentine are the best varieties for 
Fall planting. 
Cabbage—The late varieties can still be sown, if not attended to^ last month. The 
early sowings will be sufficiently large to plant out the last of this month. Select 
the largest and strongest plants. The small ones can be transplanted later for a 
succession. Make a strong puddle of soil and dip the roots into it. Even m t e 
driest weather not more than flve per cent, will fail to grow. 
Kale—Sow Siberian Curled, Green Curled Scotch for winter use. 
Lettuce—Can still be sown for transplanting and heading in the open ground 
south of North Carolina. Sow Buist’s Selected Big Boston, Iceberg and New York 
or Wonderful. 
