PLANT A VEGETABLE GARDEN FOR 
The planting of Victory Gardens during the past two years hit 
a high figure in food production and was of great aid to our food 
problem. Food production will hold the center of the stage for 
several years following the war. Plant and properly care for a 
vegetable garden and it will aid in Victory as well as Peace and 
will help our government in 
the control of food prices. Do 
your part in this manner, 















































VICTORY and PEACE 
Artichoke 
(Alachofas) 
Culture: Plant the seed in the spring of the year and when large 
enough to transplant, set in rows 4 feet apart and 2 feet apartin the row. 
Planted in this manner the plants will produce a crop of delicious arti- 
chokes the second year. 
95—LARGE GREEN GLOBE. The fleshy bud scales, moderately broad, 
are regarded as a delicacy. Pkt., 15¢7 oz., $1.00, postpaid. 
Asparagus 
(Esparragos) 
Culture: Sow seed thinly in drills one foot apart early in the spring or 
fall, after soaking seed in warm water for an hour. Use a rich, well 
worked light soil and, when well up, thin plants to one inch apart and 
cultivate often until the plants are a year old. i 
Transplant or set out the roots in permanent bed (purchasing roots 
instead of seeds will save a year in time), using the richest soil you 
have, thoroughly prepared and worked very deep. Set roots 4 inches 
deep and 18 inches apart in rows 4 to 6 feet apart. Cultivate frequently 
until plants meet in the rows. Use pleny of stable manure or other 
fertilizer on bed before and after setting out roots, mixing well into soil. 
A sprinkling of salt and a dressing of manure after the plants die down 
each year is advisable. 
You can have a fine bed of Asparagus by planting roots. If roots are 
planted this spring you can cut from the bed next spring. With seed, a 
year longer is necessary. Asparagus Roots are available January through 
April. 
$1—WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS SEED. Classed as a rust resistant type 
and large in size. A variety strongly favored by commercial gardeners. 
Greatly improved over the older varieties. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c; 4 lb., 50c; 
lb., $1.50, postpaid. 
WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Many of our customers who have 
had an Asparaus bed for years are now planting the Washington variety. 
Strong, healthy roots of good planting size. Dozen, 45c; 50 roots, $1.50; 
100 roots, $2.75, postpaid. 
Broccoli 
(Broculi) 
Should be grown and cultivated in the same way as cabbage and 
cauliflower. One ounce will produce about 3,000 plants. 
150—EARLY GREEN SPROUTING CALABRESE. Makes a fair sized 
green head of good quality, and after this is cut, new sprouts develop, 
which make smaller heads for a second crop. Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; VY lb., 
$1.15; lb., $4.00, postpaid. Please ask for prices in larger lots, 
Brussels Sprouts 
y (Bretones de Bruselas) 
A member of the cabbage family that produces small miniature cab- 
bages growing closely on the stalk, a small head being formed at each 
leaf joint. The plant is very hardy and will live through the winter 
months in most sections of the South. Plant in the same manner as 
cabbage. 
151—BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Improved dwarf variety. Pkt., 10c: oz., 55¢; 
Vy lb., $1.75; lb., $6.00, postpaid. = 

