
ie 
Late Flat Dutch Cabbage 
TABLE BEETS 
CULTURE: The best results are obtained 
on a deep, rich, sandy loam. Sow in rows 18 
inches apart, covering about an inch deep and 
press the soil firmly over the seed. When the 
plants are well established, thin 4 to 6 inches 
apart in the row. In this latitude beets are 
planted from January until the end of April, 
and from the middle of July to the end of 
November. 
EARLY WONDER. 50 to 55 days. 
Deep purplish-red, zoned lighter. 
Flattened globe-shaped with small 
tops and tap root. Good home garden 
beet. 
CROSBY’S EARLY EGYPTIAN. One 
of the earliest and best on the market. 
It is more globular than the Extra 
Early Egyptian. Especially good for 
market gardeners and shipping. 
DETROIT DARK RED. Planted by 
market gardeners for both early and 
late crops, a fine keeper for winter 
use. Very dark red color through- 
out; planted also for its tops to be 
used as greens. We especially call 
attention to our strain of this beet 
as being the exact true type sought 
by market gardener trade. 
STOCK BEETS 
JUMBO OR GIANT MANGEL. This 
is the most popular Long Red Mangel. 
It is the largest variety we know of. 
Grows about two-thirds out of the 
ground and frequently grows to 
weight of 20 pounds each. It is one 
of the very best for cattle and sheep 
feeding during winter and those de- 
siring a good Red Mangel will cer- 
tainly want this one, as it always 
produces roots of good size and qual- 
Ly 
BROCCOLI 
ITALIAN GREEN SPROUTING. En- 
tirely different from the white head- 
ing sorts. Cultivated like cabbage, 
it bears a succession of sprouting 
heads which, if kept cut, will be re- 
placed by others for 8 or 10 weeks. 
Each sprout, about 5 inches long, ends 
in a small head of deep green buds. 

“GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
This vegetable can be grown wher- 
ever conditions are favorable for late 
cabbage. It requires the same culture. 
The shoots, or small ‘‘cabbages’’, 
clustered around a main stem, mature 
in autumn after the weather becomes 
cool. 
CAULIFLOWER 
EARLY SNOWBALL. A good forcing 
variety, and can be used also as a 
late crop for winter. Heads are of 
medium size, solid, round and very 
white. 
tender, crisp and sweet. 
cabbage. 
Quality is unsurpassed, being 
Plant like 

Carrots, Red Cored Chantenay 
CELERY 
Con- 
sidered the best variety for early 
use; well known among celery growers 
for its fine quality. 


LW-BRAND| 
CARROT 
CULTURE: Carrots require about the same 
simple care as beets, they have no serious in- 
sect enemies, and they are rarely attacked by 
disease. Since freshly manured soil often 
causes divided roots, it is best to plant them 
in soil that has been richly fertilized the 
previous season. 
DANVERS, Half Long. 75 days. Roots 
longer than Chantenay, tapering to 
blunt point. About equally popular 
with Chantenay because of fine rich 
color and flavor. 
LOUISIANA DANVERS. Improved 
strain of Danvers Half Long especial- 
ly adapted for our climate. Deep 
orange. 
OX-HEART OR GUERANDE. 75 days. 
Broad, stocky, heart-shaped; 4% to 5 
in. long. Good table carrot when 
young; used for stock feed when ma- 
ture. Especially adapted to clay 
soils. 
RED CORED CHANTENAY. 70 days. 
Rich orange-red clear to center; 
tapered to blunt end; sweet tender. 
Outstanding favorite. 
LONG ORANGE. 85 days. Long, 
slender, pointed roots. Good for 
table when young, excellent stock 
feed when matured. 
WHITE BELGIAN. Late. Heavily 
productive. Grown for stock feed. 
Roots 8 to 10 inches long, tapered. 
POP CORN 
DYNAMITE. The sensational new 
South American giant variety. A vig- 
orous grower, 6 to 8 feet tall, pro- 
ducing 2 and often 3 ears, 8 to 9 
inches long, with deep orange kernels, 
smooth and round, which pop double 
the size of others. 




Detroit Dark Red 

LANE-WILSON SEED COMPANY, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 


