How to Grow Spinach 
CULTURE. Sow seeds very_early in spring, either broadcast or 
an rows, 18 to 24 in. apart; cover seed with 1 in. soil and thin 
plants to stand 5 or 6 in. apart in rows. Successive sowings may 
‘be made but do not plant during hot weather. A pkt. will sow 
Sonja; row. 1 02.,.70 fk. 



The largest spinach of all with heavy thick 
leaves that are huge in size, smooth, succulent 
and tender. Stands long before bolting to seed. 
No. 692, Pkt. 10¢3 oz. 20c; 14 Ib. 60c. 

Princess Juliana Spinach 
Beautiful dense compact plants with large 
round thick crinkled leaves of very deep 
green. Exceptionally fine for home garden, 
market or canning. Stands a long time before 
‘going to seed, even after weather becomes 
quite warm. 
No. 670, Pkt. 10¢; 02. 20; Y% Ib. 60ce. 
KING OCF DENMARK 
The large, green, crumpled leaves of this 
splendid spinach stand at least two weeks 
longer than the common varieties. 
No. 574, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; %4 lb. 65e, 
American RUTABAGA 
Hardy, Productive, 
Sweet, Solid, Globe- 
Shaped—Rutabaga 
is now more gen- 
erally used for 
table than turnips. 
The Purple Top 
American is the 
most desirable 
from every stand- 
,) point. Sweetest, 
| largest, biggest cropper. Flesh is grained, 
| golden yellow, mild flavored, solid and 
sweet. No. 139, Pkt. 10¢3 oz. 20¢; 
“Y% |b. 50. 













Virginia Blight Resistant 
This cross between Vergea Blight Resistant 
Savoy and King of Denmark is a long stand- 
ing variety that is absolutely resistant to 
blight. The leaves are similar to Savoy, but 
somewhat more pointed. Very useful for fall 
planting for early spring use. 
No. 545, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 20c; 14 Ib. 60e. 
BLOOMSDALE 
LONG STANDING 
A long standing type of spinach that will not 
shoot to seed before all the crop is able to be 
cut. A splendid variety, with close-growing, 
thick bunches of rich dark green, broad and 
crumpled leaves. 
No. 531, Pkt. 10€; oz. 20c; 14 lb. 60. 
New Zealand SPINACH 
The Hot Weather Spinach. Not a true spinach but 
greatly resembles it in both appearance and flavor, 
Strong plants will resist heat and give an abundance 
of rich, green foliage all summer and fall. Leaves are 
fleshy, crisp and tender, and have a delicious, delicate 
flavor. No. 404, Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; %4 Ib. 75e. 
VICTORIA RHUBARB 
Popular Standard Variety—This produc- 
tive variety is good for home or market 
use. Seeds should be planted early and 
transplanted when of good size. 
No. 529, Pkt. 10¢3 oz. 30c. 
’ ARN 
MAS 
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