SOUTH 120-122 HOWARD ST., SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
21 
PLANTS, VEGETABLES 
Please note that the quotations -made on non-transplanted 
plants are for outdoor grown plants, hence price does not 
apply to plants started and grown in hot beds or under glass. 
Outdoor grown plants are usually ready about May 15. 
-Postpaid- Not Postpaid 
Variety Doz. 50 100 500 1000 
Cabbage — E. J. Wakefield, 
G. Acre, Copenhagen, Ball 
Head, Red. Transplanted. $0.25 
$0.75 
$1.00 
$3.75 
$7.00 
Cauliflower — 
Snowball, transplanted .... 
.30 
1.00 
1.50 
5.00 
9.00 
Celery— 
White Plume, transplanted 
.25 
.75 
1.25 
3.25 
6.00 
Golden Self-Blanching. 
Transplanted . 
.25 
.75 
1.25 
3.25 
6.00 
Celbriac . 
.25 
.75 
1.25 
Egg Plant, transplanted . 
.30 
.75 
1.25 
4.50 
8.00 
Parsley, transplanted . 
.25 
1.00 
1.25 
Peppers, transplanted— 
Bull Nose California Won 
der, Cayenne, Ruby King.. 
.30 
.75 
1.00 
4.50 
8.00 
Tomatoes, transplanted— 
Bonnie Best, Burbank 
John Baer, Earliana, 
Ground Cherry, Marglobe.. 
.30 
.75 
1.25 
4.50 
8.00 
ROOTS 
Asparagus, Mary Wash¬ 
ington, 2 years old.40 
.85 
1.50 
5.25 
10.00 
Hop . 
.75 
2.75 
5.00 
7.75 
15.00 
Horseradish . 
.30 
1.00 
1.50 
4.25 
8.00 
Mint . 
.75 
2.50 
4.00 
- Postpaid - 
Each Doz. 50 
Not Postpaid 
100 500 
Chives, small bunch. 
$0.15 
.15 
$1.25 
1.25 
$.... 
$. 
$. 
Rhubarb, 1 year old. 
3.25 
5.00 
15.00 
Rhubarb, 2 years old. 
.25 
1.75 
4.50 
8.00 
30.00 
Prices not guaranteed, but are subject to change. 
FIELD SEEDS 
We are unable to quote on field seeds as our catalog goes to 
the printer, but will be glad to quote upon request. Please 
state amount wanted. 
ALFALFA 
Alfalfa, Common Variety. Most generally sown. Prepare seed 
bed thoroughly. Permanent for years. Heavy yielder. 
Alfalfa, Grimm. A hardier variety than the Common. Differ¬ 
ent root system. Not subject to winter killing. 
Alfalfa, Cossack. It is claimed by some that this strain is 
hardier than Grimm. 
Alfalfa, Ladak. Extremely hardy, drought-resistant. Resists 
bacterial-wilt. High yielding. 
CLOVERS 
Ladino White Clover. A perennial. The stems lie flat on the 
ground and commonly root at the joints. Can be grown on 
rather shallow land where well supplied with humus and mois¬ 
ture. Makes especially more vigorous growth on the lower, 
medium heavy types of soil. 
Alsyke. Produces large crops of excellent hay. Finer than 
Red Clover. Not so dusty. Stands drouth well. 
Red, Medium. Standard variety. Highly recommended for 
enriching the soil. Hardy, and yields well on any soil. 
Red, Mammoth. Heavier yielder than the Medium. Matures 
later. Foliage, flower and stem dark color. 
Sweet, White Blossom. Erect branching biennial. Stems 
woody. Grows from 5 to 8 feet high. 
Sweet, Yellow Blossom. Same family as the White Blossom. 
Does not grow so high. Finer stem and earlier. 
White Dutch. Low growing. White blossoms. Fragrant. 
Makes excellent pasture. Used largely for lawns. 
GRASSES 
Bent, Creeping. Fine texture. Valuable for lawns and golf 
courses. Rapid grower. Spreading habit. Permanent sod. 
Blue Grass, English. Grows from 3 to 4 feet high. Deep root¬ 
ed. Heavy yielder of superior hay. Makes good pasture. 
Blue Grass, Kentucky. Very sweet and nutritious. Starts 
growth early in spring, remaining green until winter. Very 
hardy. Used for lawns. 
Broinus Inermus. Introduced as a grass for dry sections. 
Withstands drouth well. Produces leaves abundantly. 
Bromus Marginatus. Stock relish both pasture and hay. Hardy. 
Withstands drought well. 
Canary Grass. Known as water grass, as it delights in marshy 
places. Grows from 6 to 7 feet high. 
Fescue, Chewing. Small, hardy low growing. Fine dark green 
leaves about 6 inches high forming a close turf. 
Fescue, Sheep. Known as a bunch grass and forms large tufts 
3 to 6 inches in diameter. Somewhat woody. 
Orchard Grass. Stands the drouth. Grows well in the shade. 
Does well in wet or poor ground. 
Red Top. Valuable for moist rich soils where it grows very 
luxuriantly. Grows from 1 to 2 feet high. 
Rye, English. Valuable for pasture, as it produces an abun¬ 
dance of foliage. Play is fine and relished by stock. 
Rye, Italian. Annual, quick grower. Attains a height of 2% 
to 4 feet. Does best on moist soil and cool climate. 
Sudan Grass. Annual. Grows from 7 to 9 feet. Small stem 
about size of lead pencil. Wonderful stooler. 
Timothy. Best and longest of all grasses and most generally 
used. Height from 2 to 3 feet. 
Crested Wheatgrass. A perennial bunch grass related to Blue 
Joint, a native of the cold, dry plains of Siberia.. 
Slender Wheat or Western Rye Grass. Western Rye Grass is a 
perennial with a short rootstock, not creeping. 
Tall Meadow Oat Grass. Has a deep rooting system, which 
enables it to withstand a long drouth, remaining green all 
seasons of the year. 
Korean Lespedeza. The abundant growth, deep penetrating 
roots make Korean Lespedeza an outstanding grazing and soil 
building legume. 
Sudan Grass. South Dakota has recently completed some 
tests with Sudan grass for pasture. One acre pastured two 
cows for 60 days, or gave the equivalent of 130 days of pas¬ 
ture for one cow, comparing favorably with alfalfa. 
LAWN GRASS 
Clover Leaf Mixture. Cheap lawn grass can only be secured by 
a mixture of low priced seeds. Your lawn is the introduction to 
your home. Make first impressions favorable. 
MILLETS 
Early Fortune. A sure cropper and specially valuable for late 
planting, as it is one of the earliest varieties. 
Golden. Rank grower. Splendid variety for hay. Grows from 
4 to 5 feet on rich soil. Cut when in bloom. 
Siberian. One of the very earliest. A very heavy cropper. Hay 
finer than Golden and grows taller. Rust-proof. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Buckwheat. Heavy yielder. Very early. Stands up well. Ex¬ 
cellent bee pasture. 2 lbs. 25c; 25 lbs. and over, 10c per lb. 
Add postage. 
Flaxseed. It has been customary to sow on virgin sod. 2 lbs. 
25c. Add postage. 
Kaffir Corn. Attains a growth of from 4 to 5 feet, the stalk 
producing numerous wide leaves. 15c per lb; 25 lbs. and over, 
12Hc per lb. Add postage. 
Kale, Thousand Headed. Does best in cool, moist locations, 
proving it to be a wonderful forage plant. 
Lentils. Succeed best in dry, sandy soil. Used largely for 
soup. 2 lbs. 25c; 25 lbs. and over, 10c lb. Add postage. 
Rape, Dwarf Essex. Used solely for securing green feed. Pigs, 
sheep and cattle all relish it. Rank grower. 
Sugar Cane, Early Amber. Earliest, richest, best sort for 
northern latitudes. Can be grown where corn can be produced. 
2 lbs. 26c; 25 lbs. and over, 10c per lb. Add postage. 
Sunflower. Grown as a forage plant. Seed used for poultry, 
as it is very rich in oil. 15c per lb; 25 lbs. and over, 12 He per lb. 
Add postage. 
Vetches, Spring. All Vetches belong to the pea family. In the 
Inland Empire Spring Vetches will not withstand the winters. 
Vetches, Winter or Sand. Can be sown in fall or spring and 
will produce a crop. Heavy yielder. 
PEAS 
Canadian. The most popular of the white varieties. Seed al¬ 
most white. A heavy cropper. Very tall vines. 
Alaska. Green smooth seed. Earlier and less straw than the 
Canadians, and for this reason more popular. 
Whipporwill. Prolific yielder. Vigorous grower. 
