32 ee ee CAMPBELL SEED STORE, Pasadena 1, California 



ASPARAGUS, MARY WASHINGTON 
CARROTS—Chantenay. Red-orange, stump-rooted carrots, 5 to 6 
inches long. 
DANVERS HALF LONG. Crisp, tender, bright orange, 6 to 7 
inches long. 
French Forcing. Earliest, small, red-orange carrot, fine flavor. 
Imperator. Popular market and home variety, 8 inches long, 
stump rooted, cylindrical, deep orange. Sow Carrots any time. 
CELERY—Golden Detroit. Salf-blanching, compact, full hearted. 
Utah. Early, green type, solid, with rich, nutty flavor. 
CELERIAC. Globular-rooted celery, unusual, delicious. 
CHICORY—French Endive. One of most attractive salad vege- 
tables. The blanched leaves have a tangy, mildly acrid flavor. 
Sow October to May. 
CHIVES. Small perennial of the Onion family, leaves used in 
flavoring salads, soups, stews. Has attractive pink flowers. 
Sow August-April. 

COLLARDS—Georgia. Non-heading greens of the Cabbage fam- 
ily, hardy, rich in vitamins. Sow August to March. ; 
CORN. Sow March to August. Best planted in several rows for 
better pollination. 
Golden Bantam Improved. Sweet, tender, 8-inch ears. 
Golden Cross Bantam. Best hybrid, disease resistant, fine 
flavor. 
Black Mexican. Kernels white at table stage, tender, rich, and 
sweet. 
Country Gentleman. Small, deep, sweet kernels, long cob. 
Oregon Evergreen. Fine, sweet, market variety. 
Pop Corn. Golden Hulless. — 
Field Corns. Golden Dent, Hickory King, Mexican June. 
CRESS—Curled or Pepper Grass. Quick growing, frifled, pungent 
leaves for salad or garnish. Sow any time. 
CUCUMBER—Chicago Pickling. Fine for pickling and slicing. 
Climbing. Fine quality, space saver. 
Straight 8. Long, even, cylindrical. Eight inches long. 
Lemon. Superior quality for salads and pickling. 
Long Green Improved. Fine home garden slicing variety, 
smooth, even. 
Small Gherkin. True West India pickling strain, very prolific. 
114 to 2 inches long, oval. Sow Cucumbers March to July. 
Syrian. For the warmer climates, a prolific producer of fine 
flavor and unusual digestibility eaten raw when young. As it 
grows older it makes a good cooking vegetable, similar to 
squash. Pkt. 15c. 
DANDELION—Improved Thick Leaved. Compact, rosette type, 
superior to uncultivated, blanches readily. Sow January to 
April. : 
EGGPLANT—Improved Large Purple. Strong plants bearing 
many large, handsome fruits. Sow in hotbed January to April. 
ENDIVE (See also Chicory). 
Broad Leaved Batavian, or Escarolle. Early, 
blanches readily, sow any time. i 
Green Curled. Late, medium size, green-ribbed, sow any time. 
large heads, 
FENNEL. Bulb at base is eaten sliced raw or cooked, stalks and 
leaves also have a delicious, aromatic flavor. Sow August to 
February. 
KALE—Tall Green Curled Scotch. Deeply cut leaves, curled at 
the edges. Vitamin-rich green vegetable. Sew August to April. 
Dwarf Green Curled. For greens and garnishing. 
Jersey. Thousand headed, smooth leaves, prolific; for feeding 
poultry. 
KOHL RABI—Early Purple Vienna. Globular bulbs with white 
tender flesh; leaves green with purple veins. Sow August to 
February. 
mild flavor, short thick stems, 
LEEK—American Flag. Early, 
Sow Awngust to December. 
fine for flavoring salads and soups. 
LETTUCE—Heading Varieties: 
Los Angeles Market (New York). Larg dark green crisp heads, 
best all-purpose variety. Sow any time in mild chmates. 
Great Lakes. All America °44, ‘“‘slow to go to seed’’ in hot 
weather; crisp; Iceberg type. 
Bibb. New, early forcing variety, medium head, fine flavor. 
Leaf Varieties: 
Bronze Beauty. Crisp and sweet, the deeply cut leaves have an 
attractive bronze sheen; does not go to seed readily in hot 
weather. 




4 Seed In Calif. Distanc Between Cover Days to 
Variety 100 ft. Sow rows plants Seed Ripen 
Beanss shee ees Sn tal by March-Aug. 2-216 ft. 3-4 in. 2 in. 45-60 
lateRvels Tetolley 14 lb. March-July 3-4 ft 12 in. 2 in. 50-75 
Vals TOCCOM = wee ert cle ee 1% OZ. Aug.-Feb. 2-215 ft 16-20 in. 1 in. 100-130 
RBS GCEtS ja ae ceed nee eee 2 OZ. All Year 114-2 ft 3-4 in. 36 in. 58-80 
Cabbagere: 35 ome se 15 OZ. Sept.-May 2-216 ft 16-20 in. 16 in. 90-120 
Cantaloupe 2.20.25. 14 OZ. April-July 4-5 ft. 3-5 ft. 34 in. 90-120 | 
CaLrrotriie- matte are oe 1 oz. All Year 114-2 ft. 2-3 in. ¥% in. 70-100 
Celery Ss ate nana 14 OZ. All Year 115-2 ft. 4-5 in. 14 in. 120-150 
i Celtticer 2: para 2 oi a 14 OZ. All Year 114-2 ft. iPAt wo. % in. 60-85 
Conn inee eee cupeas een 8 07. March-Aug. 30-42 in 9-12 in. 2 in. 75-100 FOR LAWNS, FLOWERS 
i= Cuctimber- sie. steer 1 oz. March-Aug. 4-5 ft. 114-3 ft. lin. 60-90 VEGETABLES, SHRUBS 
Pgpplant ne oxcaetsee ira ya, Jan.-April 3-4 ft. 3-31 ft. 1% in. 120 AND TREES 
| Endiveries: 2 aes 1 oz. All Year 115-2 ft. 8-10 in. 1% in. 99 =) ' 
LettwcCes. 2S wate ane 14 OZ. All Year 114-2 ft. 14-1 ft. 16 in. 60-90 
MUStArG 2 sce cee 14 OZ. All Year 115-2 ft. 6-9 in. 1, in. 60 
Onion |e Sree ee 16 OZ. Aug.-April 115-2 ft. 3-4 in. 14 in. 140-180 
Parsley. 5) One Sie tees 14 OZ. All Year 1116 ft. 3-6 in. 14 in. 0 
PCAs ee S82 eee ee Ib. Sept.-March 2-3 ft. 1-2 in. 114 in. 60-230 
Pepper sve. Gee 14 Oz. Jan.-April 216 ft. 2-216 ft. 14 in 90-120 
Radishe sence ee manic ce OZ All Year 1-114 ft. 1-2 in. 3, in 21-36 
ix) SSD LNaChiae sess ene 1 oz Sept.-March 1-2 ft. 5-6 in. 3% in 40-60 
| Squash, Summer ........ 2 OZ March-Sept. 4-5 ft. 3 ft. ihe 60-75 
Squash, Winters. ...5.2 1 oz. Anpril-Aug. 6-8 ft. 5-6 ft. dein. 90-120 
Swiss Chardex.s-ese= 1rOzs All Year 114-2 ft. ik ake 36 in. 90 
‘Homato’ if see 14 OZ. March-Sept. 3-4 ft. 3-4 ft. 14 in 60-90 
TAT ND! aoe ee ab AB . 16 02. Sept.-March 1-2 ft. 3-7 in. 14 in 75-130 
Watermelon, =. 32a 15 OZ April-Aug. 8-10 ft. 8 ft lin 90-120 



