


California 
Wonder Pepper 


Radish, 
French 
Breakfast 

Potato, Improved Green Mountain 








Schling‘s Perfected Long Season Spinach 

PEPPERS 
Sow seed in hotbed, cold frame or greenhouse 
in March, and transplant in the open when all 
danger of frost is past, about May 20th. Large- 
fruited Peppers are fine for stuffing and pickling. 
PIMENTO. The delicious, meaty, Italian sweet 
salad Pepper; never hot. Pkt., 20c; Y%4 oz., 50c; 
Yy oz., 85c. 
World Beater. A very large, thick-meated Pepper 
of mild flavor, maturing early enough to be a 
good cropper. Pkt., 20c; Yq oz., 50c; YW oz., 
85c. 
California Wonder. A large, late, thick-meated 
variety, unusually solid and heavy; regular in 
shape and uniform in size; very sweet. Pkt., 
20c?1/440Z,,;)50¢; 1/o0zy 85c; 
HARRIS EARLY GIANT. Matures fully two weeks 
ahead of all others. Large, meaty fruits; very 
mild sPkt:, 2067, 140z., 50c; 15. 0z., 85c, 
PAPRIKA. Genuine Hungarian. See page 39. 
POTATOES 
Potatoes do particularly well on sod ground or 
pasture land, where the turf has been freshly 
turned. Tubers are usually cut into two-eyed 
pieces; plant in April in furrows of good depth 
about 3 feet apart. Scatter a liberal quantity of 
manure or fertilizer along the drill, and set the 
seed from 10 inches to a foot apart in the row. 
Cover with 4 inches of soil, and cultivate fre- 
quently after the plants are up. 
Early Potatoes 
EARLY ROSE. Red skin. If planted in April, Pota- 
toes may be dug as early as July Ist. 
Irish Cobbler, Pedigree Stock. The finest early 
white Potato. 
Spaulding Rose. An outstanding general-purpose 
Potato. 
Russet. Attractive Potatoes of especially fine 
flavor. 
Late Potatoes 
IMPROVED GREEN MOUNTAIN. A large, white- 
skinned Potato of finest quality, and an ex- 
cellent keeper. Produces good results in all 
kinds of soil. 
Rural New Yorker. Round, white; good keeper. 
State of Maine. A good keeper. 
The prices for CERTIFIED MAINE SEED POTA- 
TOES in all varieties as above: 15 Ibs. (peck), 
$2.00; 60 Ibs. (bushel), $6.00; 150-Ib. sack, 
$12.00. 
We have eliminated all seed potatoes but the 
U. S. certified stock. 
PUMPKIN 
Plant in hills 6 feet apart in May. Allow three 
plants to grow in each hill. The ground for Pump- 
kins should be rich. They may also be planted in 
corn hills. An ounce will sow 40 hills. 
LARGE CHEESE. Excellent for pies; flat. A good 
keeper) SPKts) 0c; oz 25¢*4eibew SOc Ib 
$1.50. 
Small Early Sugar or New England Pie. Fruit 
small and round, without ribs; flesh yellow 
and very thick. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25¢; % Ib., 
SOcreID eo. 0s 
Connecticut Field. For pies and canning. Pkt., 
10c; oz., 20c; Y% Ib., 40c; Ib., $1.00. 
King of the Mammoths. Specimens often 
weigh 150 pounds. Flesh bright yellow and 
very thick. Pkt., 10c; oz., 50c; Y% Ib., $1.50. 
46 Protect Your Vegetables From Voracious Insects 
7 
SCHLIN@ss 
SCHLING’S TANGY 
RADISHES 
Sow in a hotbed any time during the winter, 
and outdoors as soon as the ground opens, and 
for succession every two weeks. Maturing quickly, 
they may be planted in between other crops. 
One ounce will plant a row 75 feet long. 
Early Radishes 
SCHLING’S EARLIEST FORCING. The _ earliest 
Radish for- forcing or outdoor culture. The 
roots are round, bright scarlet, with the small- 
est possible top. Pkt., 15¢; 2 oz., 35¢; oz., 
55624 140 Ibid. 
Extra Early Scarlet Turnip, White Tipped Forcing. 
Pkt.,; 10c; oz,225c¢; V4 Ib-, 756" Ibi, $2.25. 
FRENCH BREAKFAST. Matures in 21 days. Roots 
olive-shaped, scarlet, tipped with white. Pkt., 
10c; Wy oz., 20c; oz., 30c; VW Ib., 75c; Ib., $2.25. 
Red Rocket (Scarlet Globe). Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c¢; 
Yq Ib., $1.00; Ib., $2.50. 
White Rocket. Pure white. Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; 
Y4 |b., $1.00; Ib., $2.50. 
Late Radishes 
Icicle. Roots six inches long, and from three- 
fourths to one inch broad at top. Ready 30 to 
35 days from planting. Very tender. Pkt., 10c; 
VY oz., 25c; oz., 40c; V4 Ib., $1.00; Ib., $2.25: 
Long Black Spanish Winter. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25¢; 
Vaulb O0c; Iba $1-50: 
Round Black Spanish Winter. Pkt., 10c; oz., 25c; 
V4 Ib., 60c; Ib., $1.75. 
RUTABAGA-—See Turnips. 
SCHLING’S VITA-FULL 
SPINACH 
With the exception of our Perpetual and New 
Zealand, Spinach can be successfully grown only 
during cool weather—in early spring or late fall. 
Sow in drills one foot or more apart as early as 
the ground can be worked, and for succession, 
until May 1st, again the latter part of August 
until September 15th. For large leaves and lux- 
uriant growth, good soil is necessary. 
SCHLING’S PERFECTED LONG SEASON. Excellent 
for early spring and late fall planting. Pkt., 
I5¢;50z7-40c; IANibi a $1.252 Ibi, S4:00! 
Nobel Giant (Improved Thick-Leaved). A new 
smooth-leaved variety, very large leaved, me- 
dium green in color, and long standing. Pkt., 
15c; 0z., 40c; V4 Ib., $1.25; Ib., $4:00. 
Savoy-Leaved, Long-Standing. Matures a few days 
later than the re-selected type and runs to seed 
very slowly, even in hot weather. An excellent 
summer Spinach. Pkt., 15c; oz., 40c; 4 Ib., 
$1.25; Ib., $3.00. 
KING OF DENMARK. Immense leaves of deepest 
ati PKty lies) 02.775 067 4b pleOO> Ib. 
PROTECTING YOUNG VEGETABLE PLANTS 
When vegetable plants are set out early 
they often require protection from late frosts. 
Such plants as Cucumber, Lettuce, Melons, 
Tomatoes, Lima Beans, etc., can be set out 
much earlier with great safety if they are 
protected by the Cobb Miniature Greenhouse— 
see page 72, or the famous Hotkaps—see Page 
72. Small garden owners may start plants 
early by using the Miniature Plant Frame as 
listed on page 72. 


Max Schling Seedsmen, Ine. 
