8 
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS ARE PRICED DELIVERED 
Egg Plant 
Sow seed in hot beds early in spring, set 
in open field when nights are warm. 
Requires rich soil. One ounce produces 
1500 plants. 
NEW YORK PURPLE IMPROVED 
SPINELESS (83 days). Standard for 
home gardens. Spreading plant bears 
from 4 to 8 fruits. Desirable in the 
Pecos Valley. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 30$; oz. 50$; X A lb. $1.50; 
lb. $4.00 
BLACK BEAUTY (80 days). Valuable 
to home gardeners and truckers for early 
market. 4 to 5 fruits to the plant. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 30$; oz. 50$; X A lb. $1.50; 
lb. $4.00 
Lettuce 
Sow in November for earliest spring 
use. Sow again very early in the spring. 
Will stand frost. In mountain district 
head lettuce may be sown last of July 
for fall crop. 
LOS ANGELES (80 days). Known in 
all markets. A standard in the Pecos 
Valley. Large sweet tender heads. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 20$; oz. 35$; X A lb. 80$; 
lb. $2.50 
LOS ANGELES No. 12 (77 days). Re¬ 
cently introduced in the Pecos Valley 
and found to do well. Heads smaller 
and will stand more heat than Los 
Angeles. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 20$; oz. 35$; X A lb. 80$; 
lb. $2.50 
HANSON (80 days). Stands well with¬ 
out seedings, therefore, good for mid- 
season planting. Compact, globular 
heads. Outer leaves yellowish green, 
curly with fringed edges. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. $1.00 
ICEBERG (84 days). Don’t confuse with 
New York which is often called Iceberg 
by shippers. Heads compact, crumpled, 
crisp and white interior. Very desirable 
in the mountain districts. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. $1.00 
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON (45 days). 
White seed. Hardy and dependable, non¬ 
heading, forms compact bunch. Light 
green color, tender and sweet. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. $1.00 
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON (46 days). 
One of the most popular of the loose 
leaf varieties. Broad leaves, much 
blistered and excessively frilled. Stands 
well without seeding. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. $1.00 
CHICKEN LETTUCE. Cultivated for 
chicken and rabbit feed. Very produc¬ 
tive. 
Oz. 40$; X A lb. $1.00; lb. $3.50 
Mustard 
Sow early in the spring, also again in 
the fall. One ounce to 50 ft. drill. Will 
produce tender succulent leaves in 4 to 
5 weeks from time of sowing. 
GIANT SOUTHERN CURLED. The 
most popular in the Pecos Valley. Hardy, 
wide, bright green leaves with curly 
edges. Plant mostly upright, slightly 
spreading. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 30$; 
lb. 80$ 
FORDHOOK FANCY. Vigorous grow¬ 
ing, mild variety. Stands well without 
seeding. Leaves intensely curled and 
fringed on the edges. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 30$; 
lb. 80$ 
ELEPHANT’S EAR. Sometimes called 
New Chinese. Fairly smooth leaves, 9 
to 10 inches long and 6 inches wide. Mild 
pungent flavor. 
Pkt. 5<£; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 30$; 
lb. 80$ 
MUSTARD SPINACH OR TENDER- 
GREEN. Leaves oblong, broad, fairly 
smooth. Heat and drought resistant. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 30$; 
lb. 80$ 
Melons—Cantaloupes 
The Pecos Valley always raises some 
of the best. Plant after danger of frost 
in hills 8 by 8. One ounce to 50 hills. 
HALES BEST (80 days). First on 
the market. Salmon flesh of excellent 
flavor and quality. A good shipper and 
the best seller on the Roswell market. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. 1.00 
HALES BEST No. 36 (80 days). Quality 
and flavor much the same as Hales Best. 
Shape is nearly round and ribbing al¬ 
most eliminated. 
Pkt. 5$; V 2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. 1.00 
BANANA (98 days). 14 to 20 inches 
long. Resembles a banana in shape. 
Flesh orange, banana like flavor. 
Pkt. 5$; V2 oz. 10$; oz. 15$; X A lb. 35$; 
lb. 1.00 
WE TEST OUR SEEDS 
