CAULIFLOWER 
One ounce of seed produces about 
3000 plants. 
By sowing the early varieties in a hot- 
bed in February or March, or later in a 
cold frame, fine heads can be obtained 
quite early. When large enough, trans- 
plant, making the rows about 214 feet 
apart and 18 inches between the plants. 
Transplanting should be done in moist 
weather. 
Autumn Giant. Large, vigorous grower 
and late. Pkt., 25c; 14 oz., $1.25. 
Dry Weather. Especially adapted for long, 
dry season. Pkt., 35c; 14 oz., $1.50. 
Marshall’s Extra Early Snowball. One of 
the best for forcing or open ground. 
Pts o0C 440 O21 o1.80- 
Marshall’s Snow White. A new strain with 
a little larger head than Snowball. It is 
grown largely in the East for market 
with great success. Pkt., 50c; 14 oz., $1.85. 

Marshall’s Snow White Cauliflower 
CRESS or 
PEPPERGRASS 
One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill. 
Extra Curled. The best variety grown; 
leaves are beautifully cut and curled; 
highly prized for garnishing. Pkt., 10c; 
OZ.,,35C; 44 Ib: $1.25. 
Upland or Broad-Leaved Winter. A garden 
substitute for Water Cress; crisp, tender 
and perfectly hardy. Pkt., 15c; oz., 50c; 
tbs, $1.75; 
CELERY 
One ounce will sow about 300 feet of row 
and produce about 5000 plants. 
Sow in the open border early in April, 
in rich ground. When the plants are 3 
inches high, transplant 4 inches apart into 
temporary beds of soft, rich soil until they 
acquire sufficient strength for planting 
out. Plant in rows 3 feet apart and set 8 
inches apart in the rows. About the mid- 
dle of August earthing up is necessary for 
blanching and whitening of that which is 
wanted for early use. 
Easy Blanching. Blanches very easily, 
medium dwarf, good flavor and a fine 
keeper. Pkt., 15c; 42 0z., 75c; oz., $1.25. 
Fin de Siecle. The best keeping winter 
Celery. PkKt., 15c; 12 0z., 40c; 0z., 75c. 
Golden Self-Blanching. Crisp, tender and 
of fine flavor. Pkt., 25c; 42 oz., 75c; OZ., 
$1.25. 
Marshall’s Golden Plume. Two to three 
weeks earlier than any other variety. 
Blanches easily, solid heart; sweet, crisp 
and tender. Pkt., 25c; 12 oz., $1.35; 0z., 
$2.50. 
Marshall’s White Plume. A valuable early 
variety. Requires very little blanching. 
Pkt., 15¢e; 14 oz., 60c; oz., $1.00. 
Winter Queen or Schumacher. Very large; 
solid green, winter variety; blanches 
well. Pkt., 15c; 12 0z., 60c; 0z., $1.00. 
Utah (Golden Crisp). Desirable green type 
maturing a week earlier than Giant Pas- 
eal. Full-hearted, compact, blanches 
readily, nutty flavor, quite free from 
strings: Pkt, 20c; 4% 0z., 75¢e; oz., $1.35. 
CELERIAC 
Or TURNIP-ROOTED CELERY 
Grown mostly for its bulbous roots, 
which may be stored like Beets for win- 
ter use. 
Giant Prague. The finest variety. Very 
large roots which are almost round. 
Pkt. 15¢; 45 0zi;, 60c;) oz:, $1.00: 
CHICORY 
Large-Rooted Magdeburg. Used to mix 
with or as a substitute for coffee. PKt., 
15e%) OZ: $1.00: 
Witioof or French Endive. The stalks when 
blanched are used for salad. Pkt., 15c; 
15LOZ4) DCs OZ ol.o0: 
Cardoon 
Large, solid, almost spineless variety 
with broad, solid stocks of good eating 
quality. Pkt., 25c; 45 0oz., $1.25; 0z., $2.00. 
SWEET CORN 
Plant in hills 3 feet apart each way, 
dropping five or six kernels on each hill, 
or in rows 3 feet apart, and the plants 
thinned out 8 to 9 inches in the row. 
HYBRID CROSS CORNS 
Carmelcross. Ears 61% inches, 12 to 14 rows, 
deep yellow kernels, early midseason. 
Recommended for New England and 
northeastern states. 4% lb., 40c; lb., 70c; 
2 Ibs., $1.30. 
Golden Cross Bantam. A disease-resisting 
variety. Ears larger than Golden Ban- 
tam. 14 lb., 40c; Ib., 70c; 2 lbs., $1.30. 
Marcross. The largest of the early hybrid 
varieties. Ears 714 inches long, 12- to 16- 
rowed, light yellow kernels of good 
quality. 1% Ib., 40c; Ib., 70c; 2 Ibs., $1.30. 
Spancross. The earliest of the hybrid va- 
rieties. The ears are 10- to 12-rowed and 
6 to 9 inches long. Kernels very sweet. 
14 Ib., 40c; lb., 70c; 2 Ibs., $1.30. 
EXTRA EARLY 
Golden Bantam. Extra early; yellow, very 
sweet and tender. Lb., 50c; 2 Ibs., 80c. 
Golden Giant. A cross between Golden 
Bantam and Howling Mob. Medium 
growth. Ears 8 inches long. Lb., 45c; 
2 Ibs., 80c. 
Golden Sunshine. An improved Golden 
Bantam with 12 rows of luscious Corn to 
each ear. Cobs measured 614 inches long. 
Earliest of the yellow Corn. Lb., 45c; 
2 Ibs., 80c. 
Mason’s Golden Midget. A small new 
Sweet Corn, 3 feet high, with about 4 to 
5 ears to one plant. Matures in about 56 
days. Ears about 414 inches long, tender 
and sweet; surpasses Golden Bantam in 
flavor. Large pkt., $1.00. 
SECOND EARLY 
Early Evergreen. Ripens about ten days 
earlier than Stowell’s Evergreen. Lb., 
45c; 2 lbs., 80c. 
Metropolitan. Large, handsome ears of 
fine quality. Lhb., 45c; 2 Ibs., 80c. 
GENERAL AND LATE 
Black Mexican. The sweetest and most 
delicious variety grown. Lb., 45c; 2 lbs., 
80c. 
Country Gentleman. Ears medium size; 
deep grains in irregular rows on cob and 
deliciously sweet. Lb., 45c; 2 Ibs., 80c. 
Golden Country Gentleman or Golden 
Cream. Ears the size of Golden Bantam 
but the grain is smaller, of a rich golden 
color. Lb., 45c; 2 Ibs., 80c. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. The most popular 
variety grown; ears large and very 
sweet. Lb., 45c; 2 lbs., 80c. 

Golden Sunshine Sweet Corn 

Marshall’s Matchless Vegetable Seeds 
[20] 
W. E. MARSHALL & CO. . 
