“FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR AND WRITE THE PEACE™” 



B : S$ 
DETROIT DARK RED — More globe- 
shaped than the one we recommend 
for all garden purposes. Globe-shaped; 
bright, but rich red flesh. Tops small 
and green. Packet 5c; ounce 20c; 
\% pound 60c. 
STAFFEL’S SCARLET — More — globe- 
shaped than Extra Early Egyptian, and 
the best known and most _ popular 
variety; is very early and of fine 
quality. Bright red with clear vermil- 
lion flesh. Ounce 20c; % pound 60c. 

Mangel Wurzel 
or Stock Beets 
FOR STOCK FEEDING—For main crop 
sow about September Ist in rows 22 
inches apart, using about five pounds 
of seed per acre. To get good, large 
and uniform Beets, the plants should 
be thinned when in the fourth leaf to 
six inches apart in the row. 
IMPROVED MAMMOTH LONG RED 
MANGEL — The largest Stock Beet. 
Yields 40 to 50 tons to the acre. Will 
grow in land containing more alkali 
than any other Beet. All stock except 
horses eat it readily. Ounce 20c; 4 
pound 60c; pound $2.00. 
Swiss Chard 
(SEA KALE BEET OR SPINACH BEET) 
Used for greens by cutting the stem 
and leaf, which are also very orna- 
mental. It resembles an ornamental 
Beet top, but has no edible root. May 
be used as a salad. Ounce, 15¢; %4 
pound 50c. 
Broccoli 
The heads resemble somewhat a coarse 
cauliflower and the culture is the 
same in all essentials as for that vege- 
table. Broccoli is well adapted only 
to those sections where the season is 
long, cool and rather moist. One of 
the most valuable features is that it 
withstands greater extremes of tem- 
perature than cauliflower. Sow in July. 
ITALIAN GREEN SPROUTING — Ma- 
tures ninety days from date of plant- 
ing. It resembles cauliflower and the 
quality is fully equal and by some is 
considered superior. This is the only 
variety we recommend for San Antonio 
and surrounding territory. Ounce 75c. 

Stop That Blight with 
STAFFEL’S 
CUPROCIDE DUST 

PAGE TWENTY 
BAGS 


BEETS—DETROIT DARK RED 


HENDERSON’S BUSH LIMA BEANS 




CABBAGE—EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD—This most ex- 
cellent variety is the earliest and surest head- 
ing of first early Cabbages for the market 
and home garden. Most gardeners depend unon 
_ it for the bulk of their extra early crop. The 
plants are exceedingly healthy, not only in 
resisting cold but other unfavorable condi- 
tions. They are compact and erect or very 
slightly spreading, with few outer leaves, 
which are smooth, thick, nearly oval and deep 
green. The stem is short. The heads are of 
medium size, very solid, uniformly painted, 
and of excellent quality. Ounce 25c; 4 
pound $1.00. 
STEIN’S EARLY FLAT DUTCH—This early 
variety is one of the most popular Cabbages 
in South Texas and Gulf Coast sections for a 
market and shipping variety. This is a splendid 
strain of Flat Dutch Cabbage, just a little 
later than our Early Flat Dutch. Ounce, 25c; 
Y4 pound $1.00. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET—Will command the 
attention of those who grow for early market 
as well as the private growers who desire an 
extra: early, round-headed Cabbage which can 
be depended upon for making large, solid 
heads at an early season. Heads are grown 
upon a remarkably short stem, solid, weighing 
10 to 12 pounds, light green leaves, and of 
good quality. The largest of the early round- 
headed varieties, and its habit of growth al- 
lows of its being planted close together in the 
field or garden, and it matures so uniformly 
that the entire crop is ready for cutting at 
one time. Ounce 30c; 1% pound $1.00. 
VOLGA CABBAGE (TRUE STOCK)—Plant dur- 
ing August and September. A quick grower. 
Makes a deep, very heavy head, remarkably 
solid and white. Grows close to the ground 
and produces heads that are exceptionally uni- 
form in size, shape and maturity. Ounce 25c; 
Y4 pound $1.00. 
