MUSTARD 
CULTURE. Sow seed any time in the year, though autumn sowings bring best greens. 
Rows should be about a foot apart and the plants thinned to 6 or 7 inches apart. Not 
: particular as to soil, though me- 
dium heavy one is best. 1 ounce 
will sow 50 feet of row. 
FORDHOOK FANCY. The dark 
green leaves of this variety are 
more curled on the edges than any 
other sort, making most attrac- 
tive greens. It may also be cook- 
ed and served like spinach. It is 
very delicious when used. in 
this way. 1 oz. 15c; 4 ez. 35c; 1 tb. 
$1.10, postpaid. 
SOUTHERN GIANT CURLED. 
The popular market variety; 
leaves beautiful, curled edges. 1 
oz. 15c; 14 Ib. 35c; 1 Ib. $1.10, post- 
Fordhook Fancy paid. 

ONION 
CULTURE. Thorough preparation of the ground is necessary to produce large, well- 
formed bulbs. Rich, well drained soil is best. Fresh manure should not be used as it will 
produce soft bulbs with many scallions. Sow seed for main crop any time from January 
to March. Keep the weeds out, especially when plants are young. About 3% pounds of 
seed required to cover an acre. 
EARLY TRANSPLANTING VARIETIES 
CALIFORNIA EARLY RED. Used especially for transplanting, but can also be sown in 
the field. If the seed is sown in beds in August and set in the field in November or 
December good market onions may be had in May. It is excellent for winter growing 
because it will not readily bolt to seed. Of mild flavor. (Crop Failure). 
CALIFORNIA EARLY YELLOW. Earliest large onion grown in California. White meat 
of excellent flavor. Will remain in good condition for several months after harvesting. 
For late May or Early June market. If transplanted, it will mature earlier. 1 oz. $1.25; 
4 oz. $4.00 1 Ib. $15.00, postpaid. 
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