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Staffel’s Vegetable Seeds 
Are the Best and Freshest 
Pie 
Artichokes 
Sow seeds in April or May in deep, rich, 
sandy loam with plenty of well-rotted manure. 
When large enough, transplant into rows 
three feet apart and two feet in the row. 
Protect its crown in the fall with ashes or 
litter and heads will form about July of sec- 
ond year. Renew the planting every third or 
fourth year. 
LARGE GREEN GLOBE—Flower heads can be 
cooked like asparagus. Ounce 60c. 
Asparagus 
MARY WASHINGTON—A vigorous growing 
and very productive variety which has been 
bred to resist the disease known as ‘’Aspara- 
gus Rust.’ The most uniform in type of any 
of these so-called rust-resistant varieties. The 
shoots are of large size, excellent quality and 
of rich deep green color tinted somewhat with 
purple at tips. Ounce 20c; 2-year Asparagus 
roots, dozen, 40c. 
Vi leZo) Xo 
Complete plant food 

ASPARAGUS—MARY WASHINGTON 

Your Money Can Buy 
Pole or Running Beans 
CAROLINA OR SIEVA—The pods are dark 
green, short, about three inches, curved, flat. 
Seed small, flat, white with slight tinge of 
yellow. This is sometimes called Sewee. It is 
the most generally known “butter bean’ of 
the South. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
KENTUCKY WONDER OR OLD HOMESTEAD— 
Grows wuxurlously and bears for a long period. 
Pods are very long, very fleshy, and deeply 
creased or saddle-backed; green in color and 
stringless. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
KENTUCKY WONDER WAX—Prolific, com- 
mences to bear early, and continues on till 
frost. The pods are long, of a_ beautiful 
transparent yellow color; are very meaty and 
entirely stringless. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
FLORIDA BUTTER—Will make an abundant 
crop when others fail. It bears pods from 
the very first bloom that appears on the 
plants, something that is not true of any 
other Pole Lima Beans. Seeds of the Carolina 
or Sievya Lima size, but are speckled with 
white and brownish red. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
For Hard © 
To Kill 
Insects 
«Use 
Pyrocide 
Dust — 

A 

Dwarf or Bush Beans 
BURPEE’S STRINGLESS —Popular 
throughout Southwest Texas. Pods are 
absolutely stringless, prolific, strong, 
vigorous grower, and of the _ finest 
quality. Market gardeners are finding 
it profitable. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
KING OF THE GARDEN LIMA—Very 
productive and bearing large, well 
filled pods. The beans are usually 
shelled, fine quality and _ excellent 
flavor. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
GIANT STRINGLESS GREEN POD— 
Very early. The plant is erect, com- 
pact and bushy. The pods are oval 
round shaped, bright green, tender, 
crisp and about 414 inches long. 
Recommended to market gardeners on 
account of its earliness and superior 
quality. Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
STAFFEL’S GOLDEN WAX—The plants 
are erect, compact and very produc- 
tive. The pods are of medium length, 
four and one-half to five inches, near- 
ly straight, broad, flat, golden yellow, 
very fleshy and waxlike. Packet, 10c¢ 
pound 45c, postpaid. 
HENDERSON’S BUSH LIMA — Much 
planted by the market gardeners; is 
at least three weeks earlier than any 
of the climbing Limas and is a con- 
tinuous bearing plant. Packet 10c; 
pound 45c, postpaid. 
PROLIFIC GERMAN BLACK—This_ is 
one of the earliest. Pods four to five 
inches in length, usually curved, quite 
round, meaty, brittle and _ stringless; 
deep golden yellow; of excellent flavor. 
Packet 10c; pound 45c. 
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA—The pods 
are borne in clusters from five to eight 
and measure five to six inches long. 
Packet 10c; pound 45c; postpaid. 
BEANS—KENTUCKY WONDER 
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