Nov. 1939 
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PLANTING DIRECTIONS— 
FOR NOVEMBER 
Vegetable Garden. —During 
this month continue to sow 
all varieties of Winter vege¬ 
tables as during the previous 
month. 
All varieties of Cabbage 
can he sown this month and 
they will make fine heads in 
the Spring. 
Sow Spinach, Lettuce, Tur¬ 
nips, Radishes, Beets, Mus¬ 
tard and all fast growing 
vegetables. 
Hot-beds should be gotten 
ready now for early plants; 
manure for same should be 
looked after, it ought not to 
be over one month old. Set 
out Shallots, Chives, Onion 
sets and Onion plants. 
FIELD.—Continue to sow 
all varieties of Grasses, Field 
and Clover seed as directed 
for September and October. 
Orchard. — Prepare your 
land to set out Fruit trees, 
transplant those which are 
dormant. Best after second 
frost. 
Flower Garden. — Sow 
Flower seeds of all kinds in 
boxes and transplant when 
large enough into open 
ground, such as Pansy, Daisy, 
Phlox, Petunia, Pinks, Alys- 
sum, Larkspur, Candytuft, 
Lobelia and Poppy, Sow 
Sweet Peas. 
Set out roses and other 
hardy plants, in December. 
Plant Hyacinths, Tulips, 
Narcissus, Jonquils, Crocus 
and Freesias in open ground 
or flower pots for forcing. 
To force Hyacinths and 
other bulbous rooted plants 
in flower pots, use light but 
rich soil, plant in six-inch 
pots, so that the top of bulbs 
are covered half an inch. 
Give one good watering and 
bury the pots six inches un¬ 
der the ground, until the 
bulbs are well rooted, which 
takes from four to five 
weeks. When well rooted take 
the pots from the ground and 
gradually expose to the light, 
when they will soon put out 
and bloom well. Plant Rye 
Grass for your Winter lawn. 
PLANTING DIRECTIONS— 
FOR DECEMBER 
Vegetable Garden. — Peas 
for general crop can be 
planted. 
Spinach, Radishes, Carrots, 
Lettuce, Endive and some 
early Cabbage may be sown. 
Sow early varieties of Cau¬ 
liflower in a frame or a shel¬ 
tered situation in the open 
ground to be transplanted in 
February. 
In the latter part of this 
month sow Peppers, Cucum¬ 
bers, Eggplants in the hot¬ 
bed. 
Sow Tomatoes for forcing- 
in a cooled-off hot-bed. 
Set out Shallots, Chives, 
and Onion sets. 
Field. — Sow White Flow¬ 
ered Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, 
White Dutch, Burr, Japan 
and Crimson Clover. Also all 
varieties of Grass seed, Rye, 
Barley, Wheat and Oats for 
stock food. 
Orchard. — Prepare ground 
for Fruit trees during this 
month and towards the end 
of the month begin to plant. 
Plant Pecan nuts to raise 
trees from. 
Prune, work and fertilize 
trees which have been plant¬ 
ed during the previous sea¬ 
son. 
Flower Garden.—Plant Hy¬ 
acinths, Tulips, Narcissus, 
Jonquils, Crocus, Freesias 
and Chinese Lilies. Sow all 
varieties of Winter and 
Spring blooming Flower- 
seeds in cold frames to be 
set out in January and Feb¬ 
ruary, as for instance, Lo¬ 
belia, Asters, Pansy, Daisy, 
Phlox, Petunia, Pinks, Alys- 
sum, Candytuft, Larkspur, 
Poppy, Hollyhock, Snapdra¬ 
gon, Caleopsis, Heliotrope, 
and Carnations. Set out 
Roses and other hardy plants, 
and all varieties of Herbs. 
Plant Rye Grass for your 
Winter lawn. Plant Sweet 
Peas. 
Dec. 1939 
Last New First Full 
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DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING 
DOMESTIC PARCEL POST RATES 
On Seeds, Plants, Hulhs and Roots, 
within the U. S. and Possessions. 
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. 
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— -A11 over 1800 miles 15c 12c 
WEIGHT LIMIT: Packages shipped 
in the United States are subject lo a 
limit of 70 pounds in the first, second 
and third zones : in all other zones the 
limit is 50 pounds. 
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. 
OUR TERMS: With customers not having an 
account with us, are strictly cash with order. We 
will ship C. O. D. if wanted by that method, but 
only if one-fourth of the amount of the order is 
enclosed. No plants C. O. D. 
Remittances should be made by P. 0. Order, 
Bank Draft or Personal Checks. On small orders 
we will accept U. S. Postage Stamps in good con¬ 
dition (one and two cent stamps preferred), but 
would ask those remitting stamps to wrap them 
in oiled paper so as to prevent them adhering- 
together or to other papers. 
MEXICO CUSTOMERS: Please notice that 
the Parcel Post rate into your country is lti>c per 
each two ounces up to eight. The pound rate is 
14 cents and the registration 15 cents per pack¬ 
age. We ship up to 44 pounds in one package. 
All goods are offered subject to prior sale and 
we reserve right to advance prices without notice. 
ABOUT GUARANTY: Huth Seed Co., Inc., 
gives no warranty, either expressed or implied, 
as to the description, quality, productiveness or 
any other matter, of seeds, bulbs or plants sent 
out and will not be responsible for the crop. 
SNAROL is ready-prepared 
meal that kills cutworms, 
snails, slugs, sowbugs, grass¬ 
hoppers, and other destruc¬ 
tive garden pests. It is sim¬ 
ply sprinkled around plants 
and shrubs. Pests eat it in 
preference to natural food, 
and are quickly killed. 
1 y 2 Lbs. 35; 3 Lbs. 60c; 
15-Lb. Bag $3.00; 50 Lbs. $8. 
IX 
