CUCUMBERS for Pickles and Salads 

STRAIGHT EIGHT 
Plant as soon as the weather has become 
settled and warm, in hills 4 feet each way. 
Cucumbers succeed best in warm, moist, rich, 
loamy soil. Plant the seeds about half inch 
deep. When all danger of insect attack is over, 
thin to about three or four of the strongest 
plants to the hill. Do not allow any fruit to 
ripen on the vines, as this will cause them to 
stop bearing. 
EARLY FORTUNE—One of the best 
cucumbers on the market. Fruit 
is slightly tapering and about nine 
inches long. The firm, crisp, thick 
flesh is very white and has very few 
seeds. Early Fortune has a rich, dark 
green color which does not fade when 
shipped to distant markets. The vines 
are vigorous, very productive and 
blight resisting. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 4 Ib., 75c¢, post- 
paid. 
LONGFELLOW — Particularly valu- 
able for shipping. Fruits handsome; 
extremely dark green over entire sur- 
face; retains color remarkably long 
after picking; white spine; 12 to 14 
inches long, 2% to 2% inches thick. 
Straight, well filled at ends. Very few 
seed. Matures in 74 days. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 4 Ib., 75c, post- 
paid. 
STRAIGHT EIGHT—Fruits are very 
symmetrical, almost cylindrical, with 
well rounded ends. Ready for mar- 
ket in 58 days, it carries an intense 
dark green color which it holds for 
some time. A fine market sort 8 inches 
long, 2 inches in diameter. 
Pkt., 10¢; oz., 30c; 4 Ib., 75c, post- 
paid. 
COLLARDS 
GEORGIA—An old stand-by in the 
South. For winter greens it has no 
equal; not in the best condition until 
touched by frost. Sow in July or Au- 
gust, transplant in rows, setting them 
2 feet apart. 
Pki., 5c; oz, 10c; 4 Ib., 30c, post- 
paid. 
DILL 
Every year there is such a demand for green 
dill that the supply is short of the demand. 
Plant in any quantity, from ten feet square to 
fifty feet square, but no more. Make several 
plantings to have it for market almost con- 
stantly and sell what you can of the green dill 
and dry the balance. First planting may be 
made about May Ist. Packet will plant three 
feet square; an oun¢e will plant 10 to 15 feet. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c, postpaid. 
EARLY CLUSTER — Extra prolific 
sort; setting its fruits in clusters of 
two or three. The fruit is dark green, 
short and particularly suitable for 
pickles. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 4 Ib., 75¢, post- 
paid. 
WEST INDIA GHERKIN—A very pro- 
lific, small fruited variety, used ex- 
clusively for pickling. It is not prop- 
erly a cucumber, and is of no value 
for slicing. The fruits are 2 to 3 
inches in length, thick and rounded, 
closely covered with spines. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c, postpaid. 
IMPROVED LONG GREEN — Most 
widely cultivated sort; unsurpassed 
for general use. The cucumbers aver- 
age 10 inches long when fully devel- 
oped, and are fine for slicing. The 
smaller fruits make excellent pickles. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 4 Ib., 75c, post- 
paid. 
CLIMBING— The strong vines, 
throwing out numerous tendrils, can 
be trained upon a trellis or poles, 
which will insure earlier ripening and 
a straight, handsome form in the large 
fruits. 
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c, postpaid. 
CHICAGO PICKLE — Largely used 
by pickle manufacturers. Prolific, 
short, with fruit of medium size, dark 
ereen color, and with prominent spines. 
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 30c; 4 Ib., 75c, post- 
paid. 
ENDIVE 
For Greens and Salads 
For late spring and summer use, sow the seed 
in open ground during February or March. For 
fall use sow in July or August. Requires about 
60 days to make a crop. This is a fine salad 
crop for your garden, and the leaves are used 
for garnishing and flavoring soup. Use a packet 
to 25 feet of drill. 
DEEP HEART FRINGED — The well 
filled hearts are closely packed with 
an abundance of fine leaves blanched 
to clear creamy yellow. Well-grown 
plants have a diameter of 10 to 12 
inches and a depth of 7 to 8 inches. 
Pkt., 10c. 
Quick-grown, young vegetables are the best, 
and only the home garden, where they may be 
harvested as needed, can provide them. 
EGG PLANT 
Sleed should be started in February, in boxes 
in the house. Always keep the ground warm 
and moist, and protect the young plants. Trans- 
plant into a rich, loamy soil when all danger of 
frost is past. One ounce will produce about 
1,000 plants. = 
BLACK BEAUTY — Deep purplish 
black, smooth. When prepared for the 
table, it has a distinct and pleasant 
flavor. Plant grows 23 to 30 inches 
tall, erect, compact, leaves large, usu- 
ally bears 4 to 6 fruit. Holds its color 
a long time after being picked. 
Pkt., 10c; 0z., 50c, postpaid. 
FLORIDA HIGH BUSH—Popular va- 
riety for shipping. Plants of strong, 
upright growth, producing fruit well 
above the ground. Dark purple. Re- 
sistant to drouth and blight. 85 to 90 
days. 
Pkt., 10c; 0oz., 60c, postpaid. 

BLACK BEAUTY 
HORSERADISH 
Grown for its roots, which have a pungent 
mustard-like flavor. Small pieces of roots, 4 
to 5 inches long, are planted for propagation. 
Plant in rich ground—the richer the better. 
40c per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 
KALE OF BORECOLE 
Loose, curly leaved type of the cabbage fam- 
ily; particularly noted for its hardiness. It 
makes excellent tender greens for winter use. 
In the South the hardy variety remains in the 
open ground all winter. Cultivated the same 
as cabbage. One ounce of seed is sufficient for 
200 feet of drill. 
EARLY CURLED SIBERIAN — The 
plant is dwarf, spreading, and very 
hardy, standing the winter without 
protection. The leaves are _ green, 
slightly tinted with purple, and of 
superior quality. ; 
Pkt., 5c; oz, 15¢; 4 Ib., 50c, post- 
paid. 
KOHL RABI 
Grown for its thick, bulb-shaped stalks, which, 
while young, are prepared in the same manner 
as turnips, and which furnish a most desirable 
vegetable. Sow the seed in the spring in drills 
half an inch deep and two feet apart and when 
plants are a few inches high thin to 15 inches. 
Cultivate the same as for beets. One packet 
will sow about 80 feet in drill. 
EARLY WHITE VIENNA. 
Pkt., 10c¢; 0z., 50c, postpaid. 

PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 
