28 TRY OUR HOMEGROWN SAGE LEAVES FOR SEASONING 
RUTABAGA, or SWEDES 
Rutabagas should be sown in June or first 
of July, the same as turnips, and thinned out 
to 6 or 8 inches apart in the row. They may 
be transplanted with good success. 
ImprovedAmerican Purple-Top. 
Large, smooth and solid, with small top 
and neck; flesh yellow, finely flavored; an 
immense yielder. A good one for table use 
and market. Pkt. 5e, oz. 15e, %4 Ib. 50e, lb. 
$1.50, 5 lbs. $6.50. 
WHITE RUSSIAN, or WHITE SWEDE. One 
of the best table varieties; white flesh, well 
flavored, crisp and fine-grained. PkKt. 5e, 
oz. 15¢e, %4 lh. 50e, lb. $1.50, 5 Ibs. $6.50. 
HERBS 
Cut when foliage is dry, just before they 
are in full bloom; dry quickly in the shade 
and pack closely in tight boxes. Those 
marked * are perennials and when once es- 
tablished will remain for years with little 
care. 
Pkt. Ow. 
*Anise. Aromatic and medicinal. .$0.10 
Borage. For bee-food and salad... .10 
*Caraway. Cakes and candy ...... 10 50 
Coriunder. Seeds used for confec- 
ktonery 9s....d% .25..90E. 905 80.. 10 
Dill, Seeds aromatic, “4 Ib. 40c, 
Mine, Bde sats eer ete Sib hae prale 0 555 10 15 
*FRennel, Sweet. Seeds aromatic... .10 
Horehound. Medicinal .......... 10 
*Lavender. Aromatic, medicinal... .10 
Marjoram, Sweet. Seasoning .... .10 
ER ee te ere dade aie kee eucues wae ahomere hog as 10 
Saffron. Medicinal; dyeing ...... 10 
*Sagwe. Seasoning and medicinal... .15 
Summer Savory. Seasoning ..... 10 
Sweet BB Asil ? 2 carctharscece: ols cecede stinuscs lene 10 
OPW yan oreo a ee eo ae ae jones eles aNeie fal ae 10 
*Wormwood. Medicinal ......... 10 
HORSERADISH 
BOHEMIAN or MALINER KREN grows to 
very large size and is of good quality; al- 
ways sells well and is a profitable crop to 
grow. Roots prepaid, doz. 40c, 100 for 
$1.85, 1000 for $13.00. Not prepaid, doz. 35e, 
100 for $1.75, 1000 for $12.00. 

SWEET POTATOES 
SWEET POTATOES may be grown in al- 
most any sandy or loose loam soil. The 
plants should be set out during the latter 
part of May or in June in rows 3 ft. apart. 
Plants should be 1 ft. apart in the row. Use 
plenty of fertilizer and cultivate thoroughly 
until the vines prevent further cutivation. 
We can furnish either tubers or plants. If 
tubers are wanted they should be ordered 
before April list. We have them shipped 
from growing station as early as weather 
seems safe. 
We consider the Yellow Jersey the best 
variety for the North. 
Price—Tubers of Yellow 
prepaid, Ib. 25e, 5 lbs. $1.00. 
express, bu. $3.50, 5 bu. at 
Shipped in bushel hampers. 
Plants ready May and June. Prepaid, doz. 
25e, 100 for 65c, 250 for $1.40, 500 for $2.60. 
Not prepaid, doz. 20c, 100 for 55c, 1000 for 
$3.75. 
Above prices subject to market changes. 
-Neponset Red Pots 
Price subject to change 
The standard red paper pot 
which has been used for years. 
While the green pot is recom- 
mended particularly for grow- 
ing, the red pot is for ship- 
ping, growing and miscellane- 
ous purposes. More econom- 
ical where growing character- 
istics are not required. 
Jersey by mail 
Not prepaid by 
$3.00 per bu. 
Weight Not 
Postpaid per Postpaid 
Size 100 1,000 1,000 
ie eA ae $0.55 10 Lbs. $2.90 
24%4-In. 0.70 12 dubs. 3.00 
2%-In. 0.80 16 Lbs. 3.70 
Plant Bands 
Price subject to change 
These handy plant bands are 
made of durable, waterproof 
paper, are unbreakable and 
economical. They also furnish 
protection from cutworms. 
2 Inch $3.25 per 1000; 3 Inch $3.90 per 1000. 

Holt’s Mammoth Sage Plants 
A strong growing variety making a spreading plant, 2 or 3 feet across in One season. 
The leaves are large and make the very finest “Sage” for seasoning. The plants do not pro- 
duce seed. This 
sage should be Lhe 
grown in every t TS 
garden. We supply it anit aces 
none but healthy ‘ sstenat 
well rooted plants 7 
that will satisfy 
our customers in 
every respect. Pre- 
paid, each 35ce, 4 
for $1.00. 
HOME GROWN 
SAGE LEAVES 
Prepaid 
1 oz. 20c, %4 Ib. G0c, 
VY, Ih. $1.10, ib. $2.00. 
LAA hopes 
eSy AP mat 
fs 
wanet 

Holts Mammoth Sage Leaf. 

“We tried your seeds a year ago, and they were 
certainly fine. The Old Virginia Ensilage Corn grew 
stalks 16% feet tall. Four acres, checked three stalks 
in a hill, filled an 80 ton silo, and made excellent feed. 
It was the biggest piece of Corn I ever raised.’’—Earl 
A. Valentine, Mich. 
“Last year I planted 8 acres in Old Virginia Corn 
and filled two silos holding 124 tons and had at least 
15 tons left. Now I am ordering for myself and four 
of my neighbors. Next year you will have a big de- 
Bree from this section of Country.’’—Jas. McGhee, 
io. 
