30 THE FRANK S. PLATT COMPANY 
Potatoes—cContinued 
Chippewa. An attractive potato, smooth, slightly flattened oval 
with shallow eyes, similar in appearance to Green Mountain, but 
earlier. Cooks very white and is good quality. Many growers are 
increasing their acreage on this, for it is profitable and sells readily 
after the main digging of Cobblers. 
Green Mountain. Vines strong and vigorous; tubers white, 
smooth and medium large. It is important that the seed is not only 
certified, but from a good, high-yielding strain and from fields with 
least possible disease affected plants. Will have a supply of such 
certified seed stock of this staple variety. Please write for market 
prices. 
Katahdin. A late variety developed by U. S. Department of 
Agriculture in Maine. Produces a smooth tuber of excellent shape, 
fine quality and high percentage of No. 1 Potatoes. About the same 
season as Green Mountain and suitable for storage. 
Note. The Irish Cobbler for early and Green Mountain for late 
crop are now more extensively used than any other sorts. Conse- 
quently have received more attention in building up high-yielding 
quality strains. We can recommend them. 


P umpkin Pkts. any variety 
Pumpkin 10c. each 
Kurbiss—Calabaza—Zucca 
Plant about the middle of spring ia manured hills eight 
feet apart, and leave but two or three plants in a hill; or 
plant in spring with Indian corn. Avoid planting near 
other vines. 
Sugar. (New England Pie). Small, orange-colored, 
sweet and fine grained, finest quality. Per oz., 20c.; %4-lb., 
5oc.s [bagless 5: ‘ 
Winter Luxury. Medium size, round, russet yellow, 
netted skin, excellent keeper, high quality. Per oz., 20c.; 
4-lb., 55c.; lb., $1.75. 
Large Cheese. 
Cheese shape, 
creamy yellow 
color, flesh 
fine grained. 

Pereoz~ az0ce 
%4-lb., 50c.; Ib., . 
$1.50. Large Cheese 
Connecticut Field. Large, round, orange yellow. A produc- 
tive sort, principally for feed; not equal in quality to Large 
ace. Winter Luxury for pies. Per oz., 20c.; %4-lb., 50c.; 
-.» $1.50. 
Winter Crookneck or Yellow Cashaw. A large two-foot- 
long, fine grained class of pumpkins, equally good for cook- 
ing (especially for pies) as well as stock feeding. The long 
neck is always solid; is very prolific and a good keeper. Per oz., 
20c.; %4-lb., 50c.; Ib., $1.50. 
King of Mammoth, Jumbo or Potiron. This is the largest of 
the pumpkins, often growing to 100 Ibs. and more; slightly 
ribbed, skin salmon-orange, flesh bright yellow. Per oz., 25c.: 
Sugar Pumpkin %4-lb., 80c.; Ib., $2.50. 

Radish 
* Rettig—Rabanos—Ravanello 
Sow early varieties in the spring as early as the ground can be worked, in drills ten inches apart, -cover- 
ing the seed half an inch deep; thin the plants to an inch apart in the row, as they are more tender and 
succulent when grown quickly. A rich, moist, sandy soil should be selected, and frequently watered in 
dry weather. For a succession, sow every two weeks until midsummer. 
Saxa Extra Early. Special strain for under glass. The earliest forcing sort; ready in eighteen to 
twenty days. Bright red, round, small leaved; select stock. Does well outside for very early planting. Per 
pkt., 10c.; oz., 20c.; %4-lb., 50c.; Ib., $1.50. 
