A&M 
CELERY 
Culture Sow | pkt. to 50-foot row; 4 ozs. required for seed bed for 
1 acre; 1 oz. to 8,000 plants. Celery is slow to germinate, 
however will germinate at relatively low temperatures but requires abun- 
dant moisture. Seed bed should be fine and loose as well as rich. Seed 
should not be covered over Y% inch. When seedlings have 3 or 4 leaves 
prick out to about 3 inches apart each way. Always keep the soil moist and 
transplant to open ground when plants are from 75 to 90 days old, spacing the 
plants 8 to 12 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart. For fall and winter use seed 
can be planted from February to April. Bleaching is done by drawing the soil 
to the plants, also by the use of special paper or with boards. 
(Utah grown.) A late fall variety that has become 
A&M Special Utah Pia 
very popular. Produces plants of medium size, 
compact, solid, stalks are broad, thick, and. well rounded, stringless, and un- 
equalled for flavor. Very meaty but crisp and sweet. Is easily blanched, but 
usually sold in the green stage, which gives it an attractive appearance. 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. $2.00) (% Ib. $6.70) (Ib. $20.00) postpaid. 

A&M Utah (California grown.) This is similar in every respect to the 
other except that the seed is California grown. It is also of 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) (1% Ib. $3.35) (Ib. $10.00) postpaid 
excellent quality 
4 A&M . : (California Grown) Dwarf. 
: Special Golden Self Blanching _-?*.°""? row” hetsht 
and is a popular variety with market gardeners and shippers. The plants are 
medium size and stocky and are 20 to 24 inches tall. The stalks are thick and 
solid, straight, ivory white, and crisp, and of fine nut-like flavor. Foliage is 
yellowish green turning to golden yellow. (Pkt. 10¢) (oz. $1.00) (1% Ib. $3.35) 
(Ib. $10.00) postpaid. 
Celery A&M Special Utah 
(California 
A&M Special Golden Self Blanching 6-3.) ' 72) / 
This is an earlier type of this wonderful celery. Highly desirable for 
shipping. Has a compact plant with long close-fitting stalks. Plants 
will average 20 to 30 inches tall. Blanches readily. (Pkt. 15¢) 
(oz. $1.50) (Y% tb. $5.00) (Ib. $15.00) postpaid. 
: A valuable early variety. The stalks, also inner 
White Plume leaves, and heart are naturally white, is, there- 
fore, easily blanched by drawing the soil up against the plant. 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. $1.00) (% Ib. $3.35) (Ib. $10.00) postpaid 
CELERIAC 
Culture Sow | pkt. to 50-foot row. Plant V2 inch deep. The seed 
is sown at the same time and the same treatment re- 
quired as for celery. The roots and not the leaf stalks are the edible 
portion. Plant in rows 12 to 24 inches apart and 6 to 9 inches in 
the row. When the roots attain a diameter of about 2 inches they 
are ready for use. 
This is an improved variety of the turnip 
rooted celery producing large roots almost 
(Pkt. 10c) 
Smooth Prague 
globular, which are comparatively smooth. 
(% Ib. $3.35) (Ib. $10.00) postpaid. 
(oz. $1.00) 
CHAYOTE 
ORDERS SHIPPED JANUARY | TO MARCH 15 ONLY. 
One fruit envelopes one seed, which sprouts from 
the large end. Plant where you intend it shall grow. 
Cover only the large end, leaving the small end exposed. (See picture.) Or let 
the fruit lie around until it has well sprouted, and then plant the seed, leaving 
the sprout well above ground. Give it abundance of water throughout the hot 
summer season. The Chayote is no longer a novelty. It has now become an 
article of commerce. It may be found on sale at many grocery stores through- 
out the season, which lasts from October until March. The vine is a rampant 
grower. The first year from seed it will grow 20 to 30 feet. Destroyed to the 
ground by frost, it soon sends out new growth, and during the second season 
will extend vines 40 or 50 feet in every direction. During September it starts 
blooming, having a small, white, insignificant flower. Within four weeks fruit is 
large enough for the table. A trellis or other support is necessary. Cook in the 
same manner as squash. 
Each 25c, 3 for 65c, postpaid. 
Cultural Directions 


AGGELERSMussER SEED Co. | — 
LOS BNSEEES. RS E 

