GARLIC 
This member of the onion family belongs to a distinct species that produces com- 
pound bulbs of eight or ten bulblets or cloves in a compact overbulb and is propa- 
gated by planting these little bulblets in either spring or fall in any warm or mild cli- 
mate. Lb., 30c. 
Cc lt Garlic thrives especially in fertile well-drained sandy loam soils. The bulblets are set four to six inches apart, and 
uiture the rows may be a foot apart. After the tops die down in the fall, the bulbs are lifted from the ground and cured, 
usually by weaving them with their tops into braids. 
LEEK 
- ; For those who prefer milder onions, the leek deserves consideration. The home gardener will 
Planting Instructions find its culture not at all difficult, ‘since uniform stands from early seedlings result in luxuriant 
growth, especially in rich soils reinforced with fertilizer. It may be sown in drills or broadcast. When the plants are 6 inches 
high, transplant into rows about a foot apart, setting the plants 4 or 5 inches deep and about 6 inches apart in the rows. 
G It The production of tender sheaves of leaves which constitute the edible stalk is accomplished by either hilling or set- 
ulture ting the seedlings in trenches. Leek may be stored for winter use in outdoor trenches or in sand in cool cellars. 
LARGE-LONDON: or SCOTCH SRILA G ware cetera eh cc cate an an 90 
Long, broad stem, leaves are rather dark green ,color, rather early and a very productive variety. Aside from being 
valuable tor soups and salads, when blanched, makes an excellent dish if sliced and cooked. Pkt., 25c. 
OKRA or GUMBO 
Packet, 5c; 1 Ounce, 10c; 14 Pound, 25c; 1 Pound, 75c. 
The young green pods are used in soups or stews, or in the South 
as a separate side dish. They impart a rich flavor to soups. 
Planting Instructions: scoina nae become wraen ensariiisas 
feet apart, and when the plants are 3 inches high thin out from 10 
to 12 inches. They should be well manured. They also can be 
started in a hotbed and transplanted afterwards. 
EARLY“ DWARE- PROEIFIC, {23 eee ou 
It is a small fruited sub-variety of the Long Green Okra, 
pat is earlier and more productive. The pods are very 
short. 
TAD aes sete Gye Wrecs Ronghs Waker denise Moores ... 62 
Pods are usually 6 to 8 inches long, slender, pointed and 
about 1-inch in diameter. 
WHITESVELN ET aie ones cee. oe eet cae 
Distinctly unlike other varieties in that the pod is per- 
fectly smooth and round. They are of attractive appear- 
ance and superior flavor and tenderness. Pods are of ex- 
tra large size and produced in great abundance. 
MUSTARD 
Pkt., 5c; 1 Ounce, 15c; 14 Pound, 45c. 
= J Mustard greens or mustard spinach is 
Planting Instructions an acceptable substitute for spinach 
and can usually be depended upon for satisfactory growth, even in 
poor soil. The seed should be sown as early in the spring as possible, 
or if wanted for a fall crop, in late July or early August. In the 
South the crops are often started in the fall for early spring salad. 
Seed is sown in drills about twelve inches apart, and the plants thin- 
ned to five or six inches in the row. Mustard has an especial appeal! 
ELEN ia sa COE j : for the home gardener who has a fondness for ‘‘greens.’’ 
SCOTCH FLAG LEEK TALL OKRA SOUTHERN GIANT CURLED ..:............ 35 
Leaves are twice the size of the ordinary White Mustard 
and the flavor is sweet. 
CHINESE® 202. ci. 02+ /anata a ogh atee cateee. ane a 3 os eae 
Very hardy. A large plant, leaves are often 14 to 16 inches long, 
with the edges often turned underneath. The leaves are eaten 
like spinach. 
WHITES ENGUIS Hie. cies iss chet eee 
The leaves are light green, mild and tender when young. 
FLORIDA* BROAD’ LEAVED "|... 2 eee 
Exceptionally large, thick, bright green, smooth leaves with 
toothed edges; a quick grower. 
MUSTARD SPINACH 
TENDERGREEN © 2-5.5%. . in-use ae 
A quick growing plant similar to foliage turnip but producing a 
crop of leaves ay much Barter bes Earliest and quickest 
growing green. Tery popular everywhere. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; |! 
SOUTHERN GIANT CURLED MUSTARD Ib., 25c. if rE ne 


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