CAMPBELE SEEDS SIGRE, 
PASADENA GALIEC RING 

PEAS—Dwarf; Progress 9, Early, long pods, prolific. 
Giant Stride, Late variety, vigorous, long full pods. 
Tall; Alderman (Improved Telephone), Medium early, sweet 
Wrinkled peas. 
Melting Sagar or Hdible Pod. Cook whole pods when peas are 
half developed, delicious. Sow Sept. to Feb, Pkts. 1ic. 
PEPPER—California Wonder, Sweet, large fruits, green when 
young turning bright red, very productive over long season. 
Pimiento, Thick, sweet flesh of splendid flavor, heart-shaped, 
fine for canning; deep green turning deep red. 
Anaheim Chili, Mildly hot and pungent, popular for drying 
and canning. 
Floral Gem, Small, hot, for sauces and pickling, green, white, _ 
and red. Sow peppers in hot beds Jan. to April. 
PUMPKIN—Connecticut Field, Very large, for pies, canning, 
and stock. 
New England Pie (Sugar), Harliest and best for pies. 
Sow March to July. 
RADISH—Early Scarlet Globe, Small, sweet, crisp. 
French Breakfast, Small, olive-shaped, fine flavor, forcing 
type. 
Icicle, Best early white; crisp and mild. 
Scarlet Turnip, White Tipped, Handsome rosy carmine, good 
keeper. 
Winter Varieties, Chinese White Winter, Crisp and mild, 8 
inches long. 
Round Elack Spanish, Skin black, flesh white, crisp, pun- 
gent, good keeper. 
Sow winter varieties July and August, others anytime. 
SPINACH—Dark Green Prickly Seeded, Best winter variety 
for garden and canning, large crisp leaves. 
Viroflay, Best warm weather sort, enormous yield, large, 
tender. 
New Zealand, Vine type; the small, thick, dark green leaves 
may be gathered repeatedly without pulling the vines. Sow 
Sept. to March. 
SQUASH—Summer: 
Early Green Bush Scallop, Popular, small, Keeps its light 
green color longer than other varieties. 
Yellow Crookneck, Rich in color and flavor. 
Yellow Straightneck, Like Crookneck, but more practical for 
shipping and paring. 
Winter: 
Banana, Pinkish orange flesh, sweet, rich flavor. 
Hubbard, Best winter Keeper, flesh deep yellow, very smooth 
and fine grain, matures in early fall. 
Table Queen, Popular home variety, small, acorn shaped, 
fine flavored. 
Sow in spring and summer. 
PLANT VEGETABLES FOR A CONTINUOUS 
SUPPLY 
It is often desirable and practical to extend the harvest period 
of certain quick maturing vegetables by making a succession 
of sowings. Thus, after the first sowing, a second one is made 
a week or two later and possibly a third or fourth so that as 
the first crop is harvested and gone the second will be ready 
to harvest. Most of this planning is guess work without some 
knowledge of the duration or 
time a crop is in condition for 
SWISS CHARD—Large Ribbed Dark Green, Leaves for greens, 
leaf stalk good asparagus substitute. 
Lucullus, Very choice ‘greens’, richly colored, fine ribbed. 
Sow Jan. to Sept., any time in mild climates. 
Rhubard Chard, Looks like small-leaved Rhubarb, delicious 
cooked, striking in garden and flower arrangements, grows 
quickly, continues for several months, new. Pkt. lic. 
TAMPALA, New “Better Than Spinach’ greens. The bushy 
plants do well in summer and yield tender leaves all season. 
TOBACCO—White Burley, Pkt. 15c. 
TOMATO—Earliana, Very superior in earliness and quality, 
deep scarlet, firm and smooth. 
Marglobe Supreme, Fine all-around variety, large, round, 
smooth fruit, thrifty, productive, disease resistant plants. 
Norton Stone, Deep scarlet, large, flat, but smooth, disease 
resistant, fine flavor, very productive. 
Pan America, New government development, superior in 
quality, firmness, resistance, and productivity, especially 
adapted to eastern climate. 
Pearson Improved, New, scarlet, medium size, smooth, thick 
skinned; for canning and shipping; vine compact. 
Ponderosa (Beefsteak), large, mild flavored deep pink. 
Rutgers, One of heaviest croppers, fine quality, medium 
large, splendid for canning and juice. 
Trip-L-Crop Climbing, New, space-saving Tomato, producing 
quantities of good size, rich red fruit in clusters; vines 10 
to 12 ft. tall. 
Small Sorts for Salads and Preserving: 
Red Cherry, Small, round, deep red. 
Yellow Pear, 2 inch, sweet, pear-shaped fruit, long season. 
Ground Cherry or Yellow Husk, Yellow-green in husks, rich 
sweet flavor, prized for preserves and pies. 
Sow January to March in hotbeds, outside in April. PkKts. 1be. 
TURNIP—Purple Top White Globe, Fine table variety. 
Seven Top, For greens. 
Snowball, Sweet, fine-grained white. 
Orange Jelly, Best yellow. 
Rutabaga, Yellow, Swedish Turnip, large, mild, sweet. 
Sow September to March. LASS LOG: 
HERBS—For flavor, fragrance, and garden-ornament. 
Start in flats in the fall; transplant later to open 
ground. 
Anise; with fragrant, pungent seeds. 
Basil; for flavoring from seeds and leaves. 
Borage; adds zest to salads. 
Caraway; for seeds on cakes and candies. 
Catnip; or Catmint, leaves for seasoning. 
Chives; listed elsewhere. 
Coriander; seeds used for flavoring in cakes and 
candies. a 
Dill; seeds used as condiment and in pickles. 
Fennel; sweet seeds used in confections. 
Lavender; flowers fragrant fresh or dried. 
Marjoram; leaves and shoots for flavoring. 
Sage; leaves for seasoning meats and stuffings. 
Summer Savory; for seasoning meats and sauces. 
Thyme; for meat seasoning and medicines. 

Picking. ne tape is im. ©ampbell’s Planting Chart for the Home Vegetable Garden 

tended only as a guide in plan- 
ning succession plantings, since ' Seed 
exposure and weather condi- Variety 100 ft. 
tions and the family needs of IBYSBI GSE OWING Secs ogee 1 lb. 
a crop make it at best an ap- Beans, pole ........ Y Ib. 
proximation. Peery Weranc dec ain aeuelte " Oz. 
. B GOS adie maha mesure OZ. 
Ved RRA Cabbaceu. a ere W% oz. 
Beans 4 weeks Cantaloup cunemeccntes YW oz, 
Beets 6 weeks Carrot? wtb cients oysueilvs Wa 
Carrots 8 weeks Celenygie mane cron Y% OZ. 
‘Celtuicet tras cn eiiee re Y% Oz. 
Cucumbers 4 weeks Cortiz ae See 8 oz. 
Endive 6 weeks Gucumberance. oer cee 1 oz. 
Kohlrabi 3 weeks Eggplant pip antin SS ros 1 0z. 
Lettu Gieeckn FIN GL eyacice tan eekerene 1 oz, 
CR ettuce perme VY oz. 
Onions (sets) 4 weeks Mustard acon ee % oz. 
Peas 2 weeks pee Pa, Solan ROHS i OZ. 
' ATSIC Yn Geran spunea dats A, OZ. 
Radish Srceks ag chi 1 aes eee 1 Ib. 
Spinach 2 weeks Peppera sa yee Y, oz. 
Sweet Corn 10 days ears A heranieh opened a eae ' OZ. 
; DINACH ES Arar eke OZ. 
NY eymoers Squash, summer .... 202. 
Care should be taken to ob- Squasht i winter 7200 welsoze 
serve the planting seasons in Swiss Chiard ya. a. 1 oz. 
the chart at the left so that "NOMA £ Ow eacecue: eiecciene ae oz. 
sowings are not made “out of TPN IDS. ae ce eres ee We OZ. 
season”. Watermelon ........ Y% Oz. 


In Calif. Distance Between Cover Days to 
. Sow rows plants Seed Ripen 
March-Aug. 2-2% ft. 3-4 in. 2 ins 45-60 
March-July 3-4 ft. 12 in. 2in. 50-75 
Aug.-Feb. 2-21 ft. 16-20 in. % in. 100-130 . 
All year 144-2 ft. 3-4 in. % in. 58-80 
Sept.-May 2-2% ft. 16-20 in. ¥% in. 90-120 
April-July 4-5 ft. 3-5 ft. 3% in. 90-120 
All year 116-2 ft. 2-3 in, % in. 70-100 
All year 114-2 ft. 4-5 in, % in. 120-150 
All year 1% -2 ft. 12 in, % in, 60-85 
March-Aug. 30-42 in. 9-12 in. 2 in. 75-100 
March-Aug. 4-5 ft. 1%-3 ft. 1 in. 60-90 
Jan.-April 3-4 ft. 3-314 ft. Y% in. 120. 
All year 1, =2 ft. 8-10 in. % in. 90 
- All year 146-258 %-1 ft. w% in, 60-90 
All year 1%-2 ft. 6-9 in. % in. 60 
Aug.-April 1%-2 ft. 3-4 in. ¥Y in. 140-180 
All year 1-1% ft. 3-6 in. ¥Y in. 90 
Sept.-March 2-3 ft. 1-2 in. 1% in. 60-120 
Jan.-April 21% ft. 2-2% ft ¥% in. 90-120 
All year 1-114 ft. 1-2 in. 3e in. 21-36 
Sept.-March 1-2 ft. 5-6 in. %% in, 40-60 
March-Sept. 4-5 ft. sults 1 in. 60-75 
April-Aug. 6-8 ft. 5-6 ft. Iime 90-120 
All year 1% -2 ft. Tits % in. 90 
March-Sept. 3-4 ft. 3-4 ft. Y% in. 60-90 
Sept.-March 1-2 ‘ft. 3-7 in. Y% in. 75-130 
April-Aug. 8-10 ft. 8 ft lin 90-120 


34 SDERPENDABEESSE ED SAN DMB UIEBSeiSkN GEO O/ie 
