Painesville, Ohio 

CELERY 
3000 to 5000 plants from 1 ounce of seed 
"CULTURE. 
moisture,, as the seed is slow to germinate. 
to 12 inches apart 
allowing cultivation to be kept up. 
previously prepared bed made considerably 
bed, 6 to 8 inches apart in the row. 
feet apart, but twin-rows 10 
with the same labor). 
Pkt. 15¢; V2 oz. 35c¢; oz. 60c; 1/4 Ib. $1.85 
DWARF GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. 90 days. 
of excellence in the self-blanching class. Medium 
particularly valuable for shipping. 
richer 
inches apart (doubling 
inches tall, edible stalks 61-8 inches long. 
GIANT PASCAL. 140 days. A tall, 
excellent quality. Leaf stalks round, thick, and solid. 
GOLDEN PLUME (new strain) 85 days. 
much better adapted to standard crate. 
long and hearts full. 
CELERIAC, LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE. 
rooted celery. 
smooth; stalks hollow, dark green. 
CAULIFLOWER 
110. days. 
CULTURE. 
charged with humus. 
soda and potash is beneficial. 
to become checked at any time for want of water. For 
spring and early summer use, sow in January or Febru- 
ary in hotbed, and transplant to cold frames 2 or 3 
inches apart, when sufficiently large; and to the garden 
24 to 30 inches’ each 
way, as soon as_ the 
ground 
For 
is warm enough. 
late autumn crops 
June, and transplant in 
July. When the heads 
are formed, tie the 
leaves up over them to 
blanch. 
Price, Postpaid, 
All Caulflower: 
Pkt. 20c; % oz. $1.25; 
Vy oz. $2.35; oz. $4.00 
EARLY SNOWBALL “A” 
55 days. Plants of 
medium height with 
rather broad waved 
leaves which bend out- 
ward at the tips. Inner 
leaves cover the head 
well. Foliage medium 
green of a_ slightly 
grayish shade. Heads 
of good depth, solid, 
ivory white and of fine 
guality. Early and 
very even in time of 
maturity. Under nor- 
mal conditions the en- 
tire crop can be har- 

vested shortly. after 
eye the first heads are 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING cut. 
Sow in open ground as soon as the soil can be per- 
fectly worked; roll or firm the lightly covering soil to retain 
Sowing in rows 10 
is preferable to broadcasting; this means 
Transplant in July to a 
than seed 
Single rows should be 4 
returns 
The standard 
late and 
Rarely, if ever, pithy; and 
of a rich golden yellow color, self-blanching, commonly 22 
late, green celery of 
Improved strain bred 
to fill the need for a taller, longer stemmed Golden Plume. 
Retains earliness and ease of blanching of original strain but 
is more compact in form, straighter and better “’shingled’’; 
Heavy producer. 
Normally 24 to 26 inches tall with stems 71% to 81% inches 
Turnip- 
Roots 3-4 inches in diameter; globular; fairly 
Cauliflower is partial to a rich fibrous loam well 
An occasional light dressing of nitrate of 
Make the soil as fine as pos- 
sible for every transplanting, and do not allow the young plants 
sow in the early part of 
RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS 

GOLDEN PLUME CELERY 
inner 
large, 
and erect; 
Heads 
SNOWDRIFT. 65 days. Leaves tall 
ones twirl and cover the head well. 
firm and snow white. 
DWARF ERFURT. 
70 days. Plants large, with upright 
growing leaves which cover the head well. Heads 
medium to large, solid and snow white. 
WITLOOF OR FRENCH ENDIVE. 150 days. One of the 
most attractive of salad vegetables; grown largely by 
market gardeners and shippers. Each carefully trim- 
med root when buried upright in damp sand and given 
the proper conditions produces a handsome compact 
cluster 4-5 in. long of blanched leaves which are ten- 
der and have a mildly acrid flavor. Pkt. 10¢; Y20z. 40c 
ASPARAGUS OR RADICHETTA. 65 days.; A _rapid- 
growing annual producing Dandelion-like leaves which 
are very popular for early greens. Leaves and flower 
shoots tender and with faint asparagus flavor. Our 
stock is the true cut-leaf, fibrous rooted type. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 oz. 60c 
COLLARDS 
GEORGIA, SOUTHERN OR CREOLE. 75 days. Non- 
heading form of the cabbage family’ very generally 
grown for greens in home and market gardens in the 
South. Plant 2-3 feet tall, erect spreading.. Forms 
a loose cluster or head of tender leaves. - 
Pkt. 10¢c;;0z. 15¢c; 14 Ib. 45c¢; Ib. $1.30 
