PAINESVILLE. OHIO 
Reliable Garden Seed 9 
PRICES OP PEPPERS Pkt. Vz .oz. Oz. i/i lb. Lb. 
Bull Nose .$0.10 $0.20 $0.35 $0.75 $2.25 
California Wonder. 
Chinese Giant. 
Harris Early Giant. 
Hungarian Yellow . 
Iiong Red Cayenne . 
Pimiento . 
Ruby King. 
Sunnybrook . 
White Sweet of Kaloosa 
Windsor “A” . 
World Beater. 
.10 
.20 
.35 
1.00 
3.00 
.10 
.25 
.45 
1.25 
• • • • 
.10 
.20 
.35 
1.00 
3.00 
.10 
.25 
.45 
1.25 
3.50 
.10 
.20 
.35 
.90 
2.75 
.10 
.20 
.35 
.75 
2.00 
.10 
.20 
.35 
.75 
2.25 
.10 
.20 
.35 
.75 
2.25 
.15 
.40 
.75 
2.00 
• • • • 
.10 
.25 
.35 
.90 
2.75 
.10 
.20 
.35 
.90 
2.75 
lA#inrlcrkr> All-America Selection for 1937. 
Winusor M This is a sweet Pepper shaped like 
Ruby King, with a thick wall like California Wonder, ci • e i ^ - 
smooth, mostly 3-lobed, light green. Yields tremen- Larly l^arlet Giooe 
dously ; so early it is valuable for short-season localities. Kadisn 
^A/orldl Beatei* days.) A large, new variety, valuable for market gardens 
WTuriu Decider shipping; a cross between Chinese Giant and Ruby King. 
Plants vigorous, upright and productive. Fruits 4-lobed, smooth; glossy green 
changing to bright red. Flesh thick, mild and very sweet. 
RADISHES 
PRICE 
All varieties, (except 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; 
Ib. 65c; 5 lbs. @ 55c. 
Comet): 
^ lb. 25c; 
Hungarian 
Yellow 
Pepper 
Brightest Bong Scarlet or Cardinal. 
(25 days.) Earliest of the long reds; 
roots 4-4% in.; vivid scarlet, white tip. 
Comet. (25 days.) All-America Award, 
1935. A perfect ball-shape, with very 
small tap roots. Bright scarlet, 
solid and edible at a larger ma¬ 
tured size than most kinds. Pkt. 
lOc; oz. 15c; % lb. 45c; lb. $1.25. 
Bull Nose. (100 days.) A standard early 
sweet variety. Plants very prolific. 
Fruits 3 to 3% inches long by 3 inches 
thick, with almost square ends. Flesh 
thick and sweet with mildly pungent 
ribs. Color deep green when young, 
bright crimson when ripe. 
California Wonder rtfck! 
ness of flesh, three-eighths of an inch 
being normal. The fruits are blocky or 
square-shaped, slightly broader at stem 
end. Full grown fruits have a breadth 
of 4 inches and a length of 4% inches, 
often weighing a full pound. These sit 
up securely on a platter, making them 
ideal to stuff or bake, and pack closely 
for shipping. Smooth, dark green, ripen 
bright crimson. Of the finest quality, 
sweet, crisp and tender, entirely free 
from pungency. 
Chinese Giant. (130 days.) Largest of 
the Peppers; chunky, very thick and 
meaty, 4 to 5 inches across at the base 
and equally as long, divided into 4 sec¬ 
tions. Fine for stuffing and for salads. 
Harris Early Giant. (100 days.) Four 
inches high and three inches through; 
deep green to brilliant red; sweet. 
Hungarian Yellow 
semi-hot Pepper of great sectional popu¬ 
larity : thick fleshed, 2% to 4% inches, 
the glossy skin a light pearl, maturing 
canary-yellow. 
Pimiento. (120 days.) One of the sweet¬ 
est and best known Peppers; variously 
useful. 
Bong- Red Cayenne. (125 days.) The 
favorite “hot” Pepper. A long, slim 
pod, rather pointed, bright red when 
ripe. 
Ruby Kingf. (130 days.) A large variety, 
ruby-red when ripe; pungent but mild.' 
^iinnvhrnnlc days.) Almost in a 
aunnyorooK 
smooth, glossy fruits are tomato-shaped, 
3 inches wide by 2 inches deep; uniform 
scarlet-red ; the flesh thick, sweet, and 
tender. Plants 18 to 24 inches high, 
enormously productive. 
White Sweet of Kalocsa 
(110 days.) Imported seed. Strong grow¬ 
ing plants, very productive. Fruits 4 to 
6 inches long by 3 inches thick, pale 
yellow. Flesh firm and thick, mild, 
sweet, and very pleasant. Has been 
known as “Hungarian Sweet Yellow.” 
Crimson Giant. (35 days.) Larger 
than other round reds. 
Early Round Scarlet. (25 days.) 
Early Bong* Scarlet. (28 days.) 
Improved Early Scarlet Globe. 
(20 days.) Best for forcing and 
market gardening. Large, roundish 
oval; brilliant red; flesh white, 
solid, juicy, crisp and mild. That 
first welcome red Radish the huck¬ 
sters bring to your door. 
Prench. Breakfast. (25 days.) A 
splendid half-long variety of me¬ 
dium size, crisp and tender, scar¬ 
let with white tip. Best texture 
when small. 
Glowing Ball. (25 days.) Gold 
Medal. Scarlet with small tap root. 
The quickest matur- 
nailSXOnG white Radish on 
record. Ready for the table in 15 
to 25 days. Perfectly round, an 
inch in diameter, with snowy white 
skin and flesh. Crisp and solid. 
Icicle. (25 days.) (Long White.) 
Attains best quality at about 4 
inches, although crisp and spright¬ 
ly longer than any other Radish. 
Delightful juicy flavor. Its trans¬ 
parent whiteness is attractive on 
the dish with reds. 
Round White Tip Scarlet. (21 
days.) Medium size; excellent. 
Winter Radish. Sow seed in July- 
August. Can eat in fall, or store 
for winter use. 
—Round Black Spanish. (72 
days.) 
Vegfetable 
Oyster 
CUBTURE. Sow early in spring 
in drills 1 foot apart and 1 inch 
deep, thinning the young plants to 4 
inches. The roots will be ready for 
use in October, when a supply should 
be taken up and stored in moist sand 
in a cool room, the balance left in 
the ground until spring. One ounce 
to 100 feet. - 
Mammoth Sandwich Island. (95 
days.) White, tender, and of rich 
“oyster” flavor ; boiled, fried or in 
soup. Pkt. 10c ; oz. 25c ; % lb. 65c ; 
lb. $2.00. 
SALSIFY 
SPINACH 
CUBTURE. Select rich, well drained, 
lime-treated soil; the first sowing early in 
spring and at intervals of 2 or 3 weeks, in 
drills 1 foot apart. Begin thinning out 
when the leaxes are an inch wide. Sow in 
August and September for early spring 
use, with winter protection. 
PRICE: Yz oz. 10c; oz. 15c; % lb. 20c; 
lb. 40c. 
Bloomsdale Bong-Standing' Savoy. 
(42 days.) Compact, intensely dark green, 
heat resistant; lasts longer than most. 
Giant Nobel. (45 days.) Large, smooth, 
deep green leaves, arrow-shaped with 
round tip. Popular with canners as well 
as for home use. 
King of Denmark. (45 days.) Leaves 
very thick, dark green, curled or blis¬ 
tered, in low, compact tufts ; early, yet 
remaining long before running to seed. 
Princess Juliana. (New.) Has thick 
crimpled leaves. Stands better than most 
varieties and long retains its crispness. 
New Zealand. (55 days.) Not a true 
Spinach, but very similar—a stalwart, 
hard-working country cousin. The leaves 
are comparatively smaller, but clustered 
in delicious, tender tufts which may be 
plucked day after day all summer long. 
Unlike the others, the plants thrive dur¬ 
ing hot weather, spread widely, are 
happy in any garden soil, frequently 
renewing itself early next spring. Sow 
4 seeds to hills 2 feet apart each way. 
The White “Icicle” Radish 
