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CAULIFLOWER 

Super Snowball Cauliflower 
Culture Grows well in cool weather, and in general 
should be grown like cabbage. For early crop, sow in hotbed 
in January or February, and transplant when danger of 
freezing is past. For late crop, sow in May or June and 
grow like late cabbage. Set the plants about 18 inches apart 
in rows 2 to 2% feet apart. An ounce of seed will produce 
about 3000 plants; % lb. is enough for an acre. Treat soil 
after plants are up with solution of 8 oz. bichloride of 
mercury (a deadly poison) in 50 gallons of water, to control 
root-rot or yellows. 



SUPER SNOWBALL The finest, earliest, most 
profitable strain. With good soil and proper care, 
Super Snowball can be harvested and out of the 
way before ordinary varieties are ready to cut. 
The heads are large and the generous leaves curl 
over the head to give protection from the sun. 
This is the originator’s strain. Pkt. 50c; % oz. 
$3.00; oz. $6.00; % Ib. $22.50; Ib. $80.00. 
EARLY SNOWDRIFT or WHITE MOUNTAIN A 
recent introduction of great merit. A little earlier 
than Snowball and has a larger head. Matures 
very evenly and has fine texture and large foliage 
to=protect ‘the head.” SPkta0e) 3om0z:592./5:402 
$5.00; % lb. $18.00; lb. $70.00. 
EARLY SNOWBALL A strain we have been sell- 
ing for years, this is fancy Danish grown seed, 
producing an early maturing, short leaved type. 
Pkt. «50c3 4 0zy $2.50; 0za. $4.25) 4) Ibi) 6,005 
Ib. $60.00. 
DWARF ERFURT Matures a week or 10 days later 
than the earlier Snowball and Snowdrift varieties, 
is short stemmed, compact, heads weighing about 2 
pounds. Pkt.-50c; ¥%°0z, $1:75;" oz. $3.0034401b. 
$11.00; Ib. $40.00. 
CARROT 
Culture Carrots prefer a rich, sandy loam, well tilled. In 
any other soil they are seldom their correct shape and 
size. For early crop, sow as soon as the ground can be 
tilled, say in April or early May. For late crop, sow in July 
or August. Sow the seed % inch deep in rows a foot apart, 
thinning to about 3 inches apart in the row. Carrot seed 
is slow to germinate. An ounce will sow about 300 feet of 
row; 2 to 3 pounds per acre. 
Qa 10c per lb. less in lots of 10 lb. or more of a Variety. 
MORSE’S BUNCHING All-America Selections 
Gold Medal 1934. A modern and very popular 
carrot, long and slim and entirely coreless. 
Roots are smooth, about 8 inches long, tapering 
very slightly to a stump end. The tops are strong 
enough for bunching. Pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; ™% Ib. 
65c; Ib. $2.00. 
IMPERATOR 4/l-America Selections Silver Medal 
1933. Similar in size and shape to Morse’s 
Bunching, with medium tops strong enough for 
bunching, shoulders slightly rounded. Bright 
orange color and coreless. ~ Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; 
Vaslba7 occ ip acre): 

Morse’s Bunching Carrot 
