T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. 
25 
WOOD’S TESTED GARDEN SEEDS 
VEGETABLES TO PLANT NOW 
Vegetables grown in your own garden are much fresher 
and more delicious than those you buy. A small garden will 
materially reduce your grocery bill and go a long way to¬ 
wards beating the depression. 
Now is the time to plow your garden for summer vege¬ 
tables. Apply 2 pounds of lime and 4 pounds of Wood’s 
Market Garden Fertilizer to every 50 foot row. Work into 
the soil thoroughly to form a good seed bed. For a succes¬ 
sion of vegetables sow immediately in hot beds or boxes kept 
indoors Marglobe and Brimmer Tomatoes, New York No. 12 
Heading Lettuce, and Early Curled Simpson Loose-Head Let¬ 
tuce, California Wonder Sweet Pepper, and Long Red Cay¬ 
enne Hot Pepper, Black Beauty Egg Plant, and Giant Pascal 
Celery. Transplant these outdoors when the weather gets 
warm. 
You should sow outdoors in March without danger of frost 
killing: Early Jersey Wakefield and Early Flat Dutch Cab¬ 
bage, Chantenay Carrots, Collards, Endive, Spring Kale, 
Leek, Mustard, Tendergreen, Parsley, Parsnips, Purple Top 
Strapleaf and Seven Top Turnips, Kohl Rabl, either Early 
Red or White Tipped Scarlet Radishes, Rhubarb, Salsify, 
Onion Sets, both Flat and Round Beets, Early Potatoes 
Varieties listed below are recommended for 
scription of other varieties we refer you to our 
and English Peas. 
For a succession of English Peas lasting two months, 
plant all of the following varieties: Wood’s Pedigree Extra 
Early, Laxton’s Progress, Dwarf Champion, and Wood’s 
Dark Green Telephone. We will mail you one pound of each 
for $1.10, or two pounds of each for $1.65 postpaid. In 
ordering specify Peas for Succession. 
We also suggest that you plant a patch of Wood’s Chip¬ 
pewa Potatoes, described on page 8. They are one of the 
earliest varieties, yet make a large yield of the finest eating 
quality. 
We suggest you try a small row of each of these vege¬ 
tables you did not have in your garden last year. When 
the r 1o uts are several inches tall, thin out to the proper 
distance. “Wood’s Vegetable Planting Chart” tells you how 
much to olant, distance between rows, distance apart in 
the row, number of days to ripen, etc. Our April issue of 
WOOD’S CRC P SPECIAL will tell how to cultivate and 
spray for a successful crop. We will mail you both free if 
you request it when ordering your vegetable seeds. Page 31 
contains an order blank. 
the Home Garden. For a complete list and de- 
1939 Catalogue. Mailed free on request. 
BUSH OR SNAP BEANS 
Plant every two weeks until the middle of August for a continuous supply. One pound 
will plant a sixty-foot row. 
QUEEN PODDED VARIETIES: 
Full Measure . 
Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod . 
Stringless Red Valentine . 
Dwarf Horticultural . 
Giant Stringless Green Pod . 
Tennessee Green Pod . 
Red Kidney . 
WAX PODDED BEANS: 
Rustless Golden Wax . 
Surecrop Stringless Wax . 
POLE OB CORNFIELD BEANS: 
Kentucky Wonder or Old Homestead . 
Nancy Davis or Striped Creasebaek. 
Lazy Wife . 
BUSH LUCA BEANS: 
Wood’s Prolific Bush Lima . 
Fordhook Bush Lima . 
POLE LIMA BEANS: 
Wood’s improved Pole Lima (Butter) . . . . 
Florida Speckled Butter Bean . 
Carpinteria Pole Lima . 
Pkt. 
—Postpaid- 
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6 lbs. 
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