CELERY —ivy Seeds Produce Quality Vegetables 
All Prices Postpaid Unless Otherwise Noted. 
SELF-BLANCHING 
CULTURE: For self-blanching or summer 
varieties, seed is started in hotbeds the mid- 
dle of March and requires close attention, 
keeping the seedbed moist and giving plenty 
of air. Plants should be set out any time 
between the lst and 20th of May. Best results 
are obtained from double rows; that is, set 
plants on each side of the irrigating ditch. 
Set plants 8 inches apart in the rows, and 
double rows 3 to 34 feet apart. Self-blanch- 
ing Celery requires close attention and plenty 
of cultivation, as it is very injurious to the 
crop if plants are allowed to stunt, which is 
caused from lack of cultivation and improper 
irrigation. Celery requires plenty of water, but 
water should not be allowed to stand in the 
rows. 
GARRAMONE’S YELLOW RESISTANT. For 
25 years many growers have been losing 
part or all of their celery crops due to 
a disease known as “celery yellows”. 
That is, the celery plants very suddenly 
will stop growing, gradually turn yellow, 
rot at the base, and die. There seems 
golden yellow color. Grows eight inches 
taller than most summer varieties. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 50c) (oz. 70c) (14 Ib. 
$2.65) (% Ib. $4.25) (lb. $8.00). 
LONG JOINTED WONDERFUL. A new 
strain of Golden Self-Blanching which 
produces a tall celery with long heavy 
stalks. 
(Pkt. 15c) (Y% oz. 50c) (%4 Ib. $3.00) (Ib. 
$11.00). 
MASTERPIECE. A new and somewhat dis- 
ease resistant, Golden Self-Blanching. 
Fine flavor and appearance. 
(Pkt. 20c) (oz. $1.50) (%4 lb. $5.00) (Ib. $15). 
MICHIGAN GOLDEN or GOLDEN R. A 
summer self-blanching bred by Michigan 
State College for resistance to fusarium 
yellows, root rot, sliming and crown rot. 
(Pkt. 20c) (oz. $1.90) (%4 Ib. $6.00) (lb. $23). 
Sold in Michigan College sealed pack- 
ages. 
of the rows. For celery to be carried over aftet 
November Ist protection against freezing is 
necessary, which is done by placing the 
celery in trenches about 12 to 14 inches wide 
and deep enough so that when the field plants 
are taken up with plenty of roots and placed 
in the trench, just the very top leaves are 
above the ground. Time required to bleach 
depends upon how well matured the celery 
is when placed in the trench. Also on the 
temperature, warmer the trench the faster 
celery bleaches. 
HARTNER’S NEW “A” STRAIN GIANT 
PASCAL. The best and highest bred Pas- 
cal celery. This is the result of years of 
breeding at Denver. It grows larger than 
any other strain, but of medium height 
and not tall and slender. Plants have 
thick, large, well rounded, firm stalks of 
finest flavor. This strain is highly suited 
for summer Pascal and winter storage 
Pascal. 
(Pkt. 15c) (oz. $1.50) (% Ib. $5.00) (Ib. $15). 
WEIRICH’S STRAIN PASCAL. (Home grown 
seed.) This strain is considered by the 
to be only one remedy and that is, plant P leading Pascal Celery growers as the 
yellows resistant seed. There are a num- ASCAL CEUE RY. highest development of this important 
ber of strains of resistant seed, all of The finest eating celery grown. It is of variety of celery. It has had the most 
which proved more or less unsatisfactory strong growth; forms solid, crisp stalks of careful selection and breeding under 
for this section, until seed of this strain rich nutty flavor. Blanches easily to rich glass. Stalks are medium length, thick 
was available, it was developed to its creamy white and is very brittle. Retains and firm. An easy bleaching variety 
present high quality by the Garramone its color and fresh appearance for a long suitable for both papering and trenching, 
Brothers, and we can say after many time. and free from soft stalks and seeder. 
(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 40c) (oz. 75c) (%4 lb. 
$2.50) (Ib. $8.00) 
UTAH JUMBO PASCAL. A new and better 
strain of Utah Pascal. Grows taller and 
thicker, withstands blight better, finer 
appearance than the old strain of Utah 
or Golden Crisp. A good shipping va- 
riety especially recommended as a late 
summer green shipping variety. 
(Pkt. 15c) (42 oz. 60c) (oz. $1.00) (4 Ib. 
$3.50) (Ib. $11.00). 
GOLDEN PASCAL (Regular Strain). A va- 
riety of celery grown for its sweet flavor 
and crisp, nutty stalks, is easier to grow 
than the selfblanching varieties. Bleaches 
to a creamy yellow. 
(Pkt. 5c) (oz. 30c) (%4 lb. 90c) (Ib. $3.00). 
trials and observations that it is the 
outstanding Golden Self-Blanching Yel- 
low Resistant Celery. 
(Pkt. 25c) (oz. $3.75) (%4 lb. $12.50). 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. (Tall French 
Strain.) A variety extensively grown in 
this district, known as a summer variety 
and shipped to distant markets. Quick, 
robust grower, bleaches easily and stalks 

Weirich’s Strain Pascal 
CULTURE: Pascal and Utah varieties. For 
earliest crop, to be ready for market or home 
use about July 15, seed should be sown in- 
doors or in hotbeds around March 5th, and 
for later crops seed may be sown any time 
up to the last of April. Late seedings can be 
staried in cold frames or even in beds out of 
doors. For early crop transplant to open 
ground or field about May lst and for later 
crop transplanting can be successfully ‘done 
as late as July 20th. Pascal is usually grown 
in single rows 30 to 36 inches apart and 
plants set 8 inches apart in rows or can be 
grown in double rows 3 to 32 feet apart. 
Frequent irrigation but not too much water at 
a time is best. Soil should not be allowed 
to bake or become hard. Keep free from weeds. 
When the plants have about reached their 
growth, the stalks can be bleached by wrap- 
ping paper around each stalk while still grow- or S ? ao 
ing in the field or a slower method of bleach- a : Sil 
ing can be done by boarding; that is, by en 
Garramone’s Yellow Resistant placing 12 inch boards on edge on each side Hartner’s Giant Pascal Strain “A” 

ee canes 
Buy with Confidence—Plant with Confidence—GOLD SEAL SEEDS 9 
