‘Plant Hardie’s Beets for Table or Canning 
Broccoli 
CULTURE — Somewhat similar to Cauli- 
flower and the method of culture is the same. 
It thrives best in rich soil, and is greatly 
aided in its growth by frequent hoeing and 
watering. 
142—CALABRESE-SPROUTING — Makes a 
fair sized head of good quality which should 
be cut when fully developed. It will then 
continue to produce sprouts throughout a long 
dere Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; 14 Ib., $1.25, post- 
paid. 
Brussels Sprouts 
143—BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Are a member 
of the cabbage family; fine for spring and fall 
planting. The sprouts are nothing more than 
miniature cabbages, growing very closely on 
the stalks of the plant. The plants are very 
hardy and grow from 2 to 8 feet high and 
should be cultivated the same as cabbage. 14- 
ounce to 100 feet of row. Pkt., 10c; oz., 55c; 
Y% |b., $1.75, postpaid. 
Hardzie’s Superior Quality Cabbage Seed 
Selected varieties found most satisfactory in this section in growing for market, for cooking, 
for cole slaw or for kraut. 
CULTURE—Sow seed in hotbeds during December and early January, then transplant in open 
in February and March. Later sow earlier varieties out of doors in March and April. For win- 
ter cabbage sow seed in July, August and September, then transplant in October. Set out in rows 
three feet apart and about 18 inches apart in the row. Six ounces of seed will produce enough 
plants for one acre. 


Early Jersey Wakefield 
146—MARION MARKET. The heads of this 
cabbage are almost round and very solid. It 
resembles Copenhagen Market, however it 
makes a much larger plant. A very heavy 
yielder, excellent for kraut. Pkt., 10c; oz., 
35c; 14 Ib., $1.00, postpaid. 
Hardie’s Frost-Proof 
Cabbage Plants 
Frost-proof cabbage plants usually withstand 
the cold winter, say at least six winters out 
of eight, in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and 
Alabama. In other territories, February and 
March are best months to plant. The word 
“frost-proof’ does not mean ‘‘freeze-proof.’’ 
However, you will be surprised at the amount 
A temperature of 20 degrees above zero with 
sleet and snow seldom hurts them. Under 
favorable conditions they stand it down to 
13 above zero. 
156—VARIETIES. Early Jersey Wakefield, 
Charleston Large-Type Wakefield, and Early 
Flat Dutch. Prices by Parcel Post, postage 
paid, 100 Plants, 65c; 200, $1.25; 500, $2.25; 
1,000, $3.75. 

Collard—Trse Georgia 

144—_CHARLESTON or LARGE WAKEFIELD 
—Five or six days later than Early Jersey 
Wakefield; heads nearly one-half larger and 
very solid; very compact in growth, and 
does not burst open when ripe, like many 
early sorts. Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 14 Ib., 90c, 
postpaid. Write for prices in larger quantities. 
145—COPENHAGEN MARKET. A real early 
variety used extensively by commercial gard- 
eners of Texas; a round, compact head and 
an excellent keeper. Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; 14 Ib., 
$1.00, postpaid. 
149—EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. Best 
first-early, olbong headed cabbage. Heads uni- 
formly hard and solid. Pyramidal in form, 
generally pointed at the end, with few out- 
side leaves. Outer leaves are unusually thick 
and heavy, and therefore stand more. cold 
weather without injury when carried through 
the winter either in the open ground in the 
South or in cold frames in the North. Pkt., 
10c; 0z., 30c; %4 lb., 90c, postpaid. Write for 
prices in larger quantities. 
155—STEIN’S EARLY FLAT DUTCH. Early 
strain of. Flat Dutch, being very similar but 
not quite so large and earlier. A most. ex- 
cellent variety. Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 1% Ib., 
peer postpaid. Write for prices in larger quan- 
ities. 
154—PE-TSAI or CHINESE CABBAGE. A 
wonderful plant which yields an unusual 
amount of most excellent salad. It is better 
than cabbage for making slaw and when 
served with mayonnaise makes a delicious 
salad. Cultivate the same as cabbage. Pkt., 
10c; 0z., 35c; 14 lb., $1.10, postpaid. 

Broccoli 
Collards 
The Collard is an old favorite adapted te 
the South, and as a producer of ‘‘greens’’ for 
boiling in winter and spring it has no equal. 
It will pay you to have a collard patch. Sow 
any time up to September 15th. When plants 
are 6 inches high transplant them to open 
ground, setting plants 2 feet apart in the row. 
Cultivate like cabbage. Sow one ounce of seed 
to 200 feet of row. Collards mature in 3 to 4 
months. 
177—TRUE GEORGIA. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 15c; %4 
‘Ib., 30c; Ib. $75c, postpaid. 
Cauliflower 
CULTURE—Much the same as cabbage; has 
to be planted very early in the South to do 
any good. Me 
163 — EARLY SNOWBALL. Popular extra 
early strain, of dwarf, compact growth. Every — 
plant will make a fine solid head of good size, 
under favorable circumstances. Pkt., 20c, post- 
paid. 

HARDIE’S SUPERIOR | 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
MASTODON. Attractive in size and color with 
a large, green cap. It is one of the largest 
and produces an abundance of fruit. 
BLAKEMORE. This strawberry is large, 
bright red and an exceptionally good berry. 
It is fine for both home and commercial use. 
KLONDIKE. A bright red berry that is very 
firm. A proven variety that has held its pop- 
ularity for many years. 
PRICES—POSTPAID 
25a plants as eee Ae keen Shae $75 
O's: ol ean tag isi Mee We A to es See a 1.25 
LOO; plants Gy ie ee cites eg ea ae 2.25 
DAVID HARDIE SEED COMPANY 

Blakemore 
<-— &: 
