TO ADD INTEREST AND SPICE 
TO YOUR GARDEN 

Own ~6— |W MUSHROOMS 
AMERICAN PURE CULTURE SPAWN 

Here is a home gardening activity well worth your 
while. All you need is a cellar or well-built out-build- 
ing which can be kept to a temperature of 55 to 65 
degrees in cold weather. Full cultural directions sent 
with each brick. No. 391, per brick 50c. 
MAMMOTH 
RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER 
Single Heads 12 to 20 
In. Across—Can be 
grown anywhere, in 
places where other 
crops fail to make a 
stand. A small plant- 
ing will produce a 
great quantity of the 
‘best egg producing 
food you can find for i 
your chickens. Stalks § 
make good kindling. & 
If you have any un- 
sightly corners or 
fences to hide here is 
the ideal plant for this 
purpose. No. 136, 
Pkt. 10¢; % Ib. 25e3 
Ib, 40e. 

GARDEN HUCKLEBERRY 
From Seed to Berries Same 
Season—This annual berry, 
sometimes known as Wonder «- 
Berry or Sunberry, is a deli- 
cious edible fruit which will 
grow and thrive in acid soil. 
Belongs to the same family as 
the tomato and should receive 
the same cultivation, Berries 
are large, about 1 inch in 
diameter shining black in 
color. They require a long 
time to ripen and have best 
flavor if allowed to remain on 
plants until after a light frost. 
Wonderful for pies or pre- 
serves when combined with 
apples or lemons. 
No. 127, Pkt. 10¢3 14 oz. 35, 
A NATIVE OF 
TO BACCO NORTH AMERICA 
“Grow Your Own” 7 oz. Will Plant an Acre 
WHITE BURLEY. The Kentucky 
favorite. Long, broad attractive 
leaves used for fillers and wrape 
pers. No. 500. 
CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF. 
One of the leading varieties for d 
the Northern and Middle Cen- . 
tral States. Used for cigar wrape : eer 
pers. No. 501. hme Gy 
HAVANA. An early variety with oe N RE 
large thin leaves much prized gfe 
as cigar wrappers. No. 502. 
PENNSYLVANIA SEED LEAF. 
Produces a very large handsome # ~ 
leaf of good quality. Very ex- 
tensively grown right here in 
Lancaster County. No. 503. §& 
Pkt. 10¢; ¥2 oz. 40c; oz. 70¢.& 







These peanuts are easy to grow and a very interesting addition to the home oom 
garden. This is the earliest of all varieties, and will mature in all Northern 
States. The nuts are very sweet and used largely as @ substitute for | 
Early Spanish PEANUTS Can Be Raised North or South 
almonds. No. 120, Pkt. 10¢; 4% Ib. 35c. 

Mammoth Jumbo Peanut 
The regular commercial variety. 
No. 138, Pkt. 10¢; 1% Ib. 35. 

ie 
Does best in southern states. 

GROW YOUR HERBS FROM SEED 
Herbs should be in every garden. They take up so little room and are almost essential in all 
savory cooking. Being decorative they are not at all out of place in a flower border, 
ANISE—Annual. Used for seasoning. Seeds are used 
for garnishing pastry. No. 2084, Pkt. 15¢; 12 oz. 40c. 
SWEET BASIL—Annual. Leaves are used for season- 
ing soups and stews. No. 2086, Pkt. 15¢; ¥2 oz. 45c. 
CATNIP—Perennial. Tea made from leaves is good for 
colds and indigestion. No. 2087, Pkt. 10¢; 12 oz. 40¢. 
SAFFRON—Annual. Flowers are used for coloring, 
and for flavoring. No. 2089, Pkt. 10¢. 
ry 
DILL—Annual. Use leaves for flavoring pickles, soups 
and sauces. No. 2088, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢. 
SAGE—Perennial. Leaves used for tea, seasoning and 
dressing. No. 2090, Pkt. 15¢; 1% oz. 45e. 
SWEET MARJORAM—Annual. Used fresh or dried for 
seasoning, particularly in the manufacture of sausages, 
No. 2091, Pkt. 15¢; VA oz. 35c¢. 
SUMMERY SAVORY=—Annual. Used for flavoring 
salads, dressings, stews and gravies. No. 2085, Pkt. 
15¢; 42 oz. 40. 

