GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS ARE PRICED DELIVERED 
7 
CARROTS—(Continued) 
WHITE BELGIAN STOCK (90 to 100 
days). Exclusively used for live stock 
feed. Flesh is white with a creamy 
tinge. Grows partly above the ground. 
The skin below the ground is white and 
above the ground it is green. 
Pkt. 5$; V 2 oz. 10^; oz. 15$; % lb. 40^; 
lb. $1.00 
Celery 
The Roswell district is noted for its 
superior quality of celery. The produc¬ 
tion of celery should not be undertaken 
on a large scale by someone who is not 
experienced. Seed should be sown in 
April and the plants reset in July. 
Celery must be bleached with boards, 
paper or earth. One ounce of seed will 
produce 10,000 plants. 
WHITE PLUME (120 days). A first 
early. Solid and crisp. Will blanch 
readily to a snowy white. 
Pkt. 10$; V 2 oz. 20$; oz. 35$; 14 lb. $1.00; 
lb. $3.00 
GOLDEN PHENOMENAL (135 days). 
In the Pecos Valley this is the best for 
the general market. 
Pkt. 10$; V 2 oz. 75$; oz. $1.25; 2 oz. 
$2.00; !4 lb. $3.25 
GOLDEN PLUME or WONDERFUL 
(115 to 120 days). Crisp with a fine 
nutty flavor. Blanches readily. Appar¬ 
ently more disease resistant than other 
yellow celeries. 
Pkt. 10$; V 2 oz. 75$; oz. $1.25; 2 oz. 
$2.00; !4 lb. $3.25 
EASY BLANCHING (125 days). Blanches 
to a white. A good keeper of the second 
early sort. Solid and good flavor. 
Pkt. 10$; V 2 oz. 20$; oz. 35$; 14 lb. $1.00 
Cucumbers 
Don’t plant until warm weather. Plant 
again in July for late pickles. Plant in 
hills four feet each way, one ounce to 
fifty hills. 
IMPROVED LONG GREEN (70 days). 
A late well known variety. Slender with 
tapered ends, sometimes 12 to 13 inches 
long. 
Pkt. 5$; V 2 oz. 15$; oz. 20$; !4 lb. 50$; 
lb. $1.50 
DAVIS PERFECT (65 days). A long 
dark green type of the white spine. 
Smooth and tapered at both ends. Flesh 
crisp and solid. Retains color and quality 
long after being picked. 
Pkt. 5$; V 2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; 14 lb. 40$; 
lb. $1.25 
BOSTON PICKLING (58 days). Early 
and prolific. Fruit short, smooth and 
bright green. 614 inches by 214 inches. 
Will weigh about 114 pounds. 
Pkt. 5$; 14 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; 14 lb. 40$; 
lb. $1.25 
WHITE SPINE (65 days). Early, short, 
rather square ended and of the three 
cornered type. Productive. Desirable for 
pickling and slicing. 
Pkt. 5$; 14 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; 14 lb. 40$; 
lb. $1.25 
Collards 
A member of the Cabbage family. Cul¬ 
tivate and use the same as cabbage. 
Does not head. 
TRUE GEORGIA (80 days). An erect 
and vigorous plant that withstands heat 
and adverse soil conditions. 
Pkt. 5$; 14 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; 14 lb. 40$; 
lb. $1.00 
WHITE CABBAGE. Produces tender 
leaves that can be left on the plant until 
needed. 
Pkt. 5$; 14 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; 14 lb. 40$; 
lb. $1.00 
Sweet Corn 
GOLDEN BANTAM (83 days). Ears 6 
to 7 inches long with 8 rows. Golden 
yellow, tender, sweet kernels. Stalks 
often have two ears. 
1 lb. 20$; 10 lbs. $1.75 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (110 days). 
Ears 7 to 8 inches long, densely covered. 
Deep, slender, sweet kernels with tender 
hulls. 
1 lb. 20$; 10 lbs. $1.75 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN (105 days). 
Ears 8 to 9 inches long, 16 to 18 rowed. 
Deep kernels on a small cob. Has proven 
good in the Pecos Valley. 
1 lb. 20$; 10 lbs. $1.75 
TRUCKER’S FAVORITE (100 days). 
Ears 9 to 10 inches long, 14 to 16 rowed. 
Of the Adams type and not a sweet 
corn. Remains in table condition a long¬ 
time. 
1 lb.’20$; 10 lbs. $1.75 
WHITE PEARL (115 days). Ears 9 to 
10 inches long, 14 to 16 rowed. Not a 
sweet corn. Very desirable in this 
locality, not bothered by worms like 
sweet corn. 
1 lb. 20$; 10 lbs. $1.75 
EARLY ADAMS (70 to 75 days). Not 
a true sweet corn. Ears 5 to 6 inches 
long, 12 to 14 rowed. Kernels smooth, 
small and broad. 
1 lb. 20$; 10 lbs. $1.75 
WE TEST OUR SEEDS 
