PAGE SIXTEEN 
Early White Bush Scalloped .......... Ge ae a stent os Pkt. 5c: oz. 20c; Ib. $1.35 
$0 days. The white Patty Pan or Cymling; skin creamy white, very good; use 
when real small, 
SQUASH—Summer and Winter. 
ss 
Acorn or Table Queen ..... Dawa ces cleo e eerie kt LOCs- 02. 20Cr-lbainls40 
98 days. Also called Table Jueen; very dark green: skin, 6-7 in: long and 
4 in. in diameter. Flesh orange and a very good squash fox fall and early winter 
use, The fruits are just right for individual servings. 
SQUASH—Winter Varieties. ‘ 
Blue -Banang (i4%%%5 0.5. < Gis eM oes des ppiewiee ee ae ee Kin LOCO2e 20Cr tbs 91590 
105 days. Fruits 20 in. long by 5 in diameter, slate-gray color, flesh yellowish, 
thick and fine grained, excellent quality. 
BING Hip Mcrdets le sen Acai e sn 8 Soe ciel wees os Pkt, LOCs- 62. 229Cs 1D. p1.00 
110 days. Fruits are largs round.and pointed at both ends, hard blue gray 
shell and excellent winter keeper and of the very best quality. 
Golden Delicious ............006. ds\vie.bi0 ooo bie vare EKLALUGS Ome 25Cr Ib. b2al0 
- 
102 days. Fruits 11 x 8 inches, top shaped, skin golden orange, flesh, orange 
and thick; best quality. . é 
Green Warted Hubbard ....... tere es susiess-eie-e oe Pate: LOG! Oz, 20CsoID,, OL.Og 
110 days. Fruits-13 x 9 inches, pointed at each» end, dark green shell, flesh 
orange and the very best of keepers. 
\ TOMATOES—Red Fruited. 
“Tomatoes can be started in the hotbed or indoors in shallow box, allowing 6-8 
weeks -to produce plants for setting out, which should be early in June, after danger 
from frost is passed. Transplant the seedlings when they are 2 inches high, spacing 
them 2 inches in flat or they can be potted into 3 inch pots. In the corn belt’ seed 
can be planted in cold frames or directly in the out-door seed bed, as early as 
April. Pkt. will produce 200 plants; oz. 2000. ' Maturity days given are field set 
plants to first ripe fruits; add 6-8 weeks from seed. 
Beolstend: ee ass, os rae tee i ape Pkt. 10c: oz. 85c; Ib. $7.50 
80 days. Known also as Crimson Cushion, the largest red fruited tomato, scarlet- 
ted skin, sub-acid flavor, and a favorite with home gardeners. 
Bonny Bests, osty.0% .aiecws Asien cs TRacsicmier weenie Pkt. 5c; oz. 60c: lb. $5.20 
66 days. Most popular second early sort for both home gardening or for 
market and canning; fruits scarlet, flattened globe shape, and a fine northern 
section variety. / 
Chalks Early Jewell ..... Bitar igh aves: «a okt aicivagete Pkt. 10¢: oz. 80c: Ib. $6.00 
74 days. Fruits red, medium large, semi-globe shaped, similar to Bonny Best. 
66 days. Open spreading plant, fruits flattened, medium size, "red and.the first 
early general purpose tomato. t 
Earliana eae a eiissere oe KEM LOC! Ofs- BUCY bie 7e0 
82 days. Large robust plant, red fruits, large and solid, weighing 7-8 oz. Is 
very resistant to heat and thus popular in the corn belt. 
Greater Baltimore ............. seeee-Pkt. 5c: oz. 50c: Ib. $5.50 
76 days. Vigorous, heavy foliage, resistant to blight, fruit red, medium large, 
“ semi-globe shape, solid, the most widely used main crop tomato. 
Matiglobes 075 sicces an t-te ss co dete sacvecece Pkt. Sc? oz. 60c: lb: $5.50 
81 days. A favorite late main crop tomato; fruits deep flattened, weighing 6-7 
oz. It is an old favorite for the home garden and for:canning, yielding large crops. 
New Stone : bina ais sisietniumnace stots tes OCs Of DOC sMboeSaenD 
88 days. Large spreading plant, fruits pink, large flat with small seed cells. 
A favorite slicing sort for the home garden. : 
-++e--Pkt. 10c; oz. 65¢: lb. $5.70 
Pritchard ....... 
Scarlet Topper. Self topping, resistant to fusarium and nail head; 
76 days. 
. fruits red with thick walls, semi-globe. Popular. ‘ 
Rutgers ........ Bie ewee cuie cit «gists sk Kt. SC? Oz, Jo5C> “1b. $4.70 
86 days. Plant large with thick stems; fruits red, globe shaped, excellent for 
canning, fruits ripen from the interior outwards. 
RSE seeceseeeesPkt. Sc: oz. 75c: lb. $6.70 
a very good variety for slicing, solid and good yielder. , 
Ce eC ee eeeceere 
eoeoeeeroeee 
eerece 
sooo eeeeroeoee 
eecesescoee 
eC ee 
eeoeoreeseeesresessee 
Oxheart:cy ici sais de oO ws DaGNG Ee Hos .Pkt. 10c: oz. $1.00; lb. $10.00 
90 days. Fruit heart-shaped,-thick flesh, meaty, pink,color and with few seeds; | 
favorite for table use. ; § 
TOMATOES—Yellow, Orange. 
Jubilee acct sce eer ene ees ete geceecvecceccvrkt, 10c: oz. 90c: lb. $8:00 
90 days. Deep orange flesh, thick and mild non-acid flayor. It is a very 
excellent variety. 5 
Golden =Oxheart!<. 555 akc so cc 60.6 bos ook 0s Aico. Pkt. 10c; oz. 90c; Ib. $12.00 
88 days. Fruits egg-shaped, orange in color, thick flesh and of the very best 
quality. This is high in vitamin C 
TOMATOES—Small Fruited. é 2 
SOMO W PlUitaregcivic deen eae sk eee ce oeeeeb tse cs «Pkt. LOC? oz. 756. lb. $6.50 
* 70 days. Plants dwarf but with an enormous amount of fruits about 1/4 inches 
through; used in preserves. 
TURNIPS. _ 
Turnips are very easily grown, especially when most of their growth is made in 
the cool part of the fall, frost even improving their flavor. Sow the Milan and foliage 
types’ in the spring as soon as the soil is in shape in rows 12-15 inches apart, 
thinning seedlings to 3-6 inches apart and make succession planting every two 
weeks. For the fall and winter crop, sow in rows or broadcast, 3 months before 
your first hard frost. The foliage’ type, mainlx Sever Tops, makes excellent turnip 
greens, and is widely used. Pkt. will plant about 50 ft.; oz.. 250 ft. C 
Purple: Top*strap Lediss. .. Micke sihsetbeecce pees 
46 days. White flesh, tops medium small, upright, roots flat with purple top 
and white below; most popular flat purple top turnip. F - 
Purple Top White Globe ......0 0... cc cccc ccc cecenes Pkt. 5c: oz. 15c:. Ib. 80c 
57 days. This is the most popular turnip and probably planted 90% of the time. 
Flesh white, tops dark ‘green; roots globe-shared purple at top and white below. 
\ The best fall and winter variety. 
Seven Top ef eidabial qual vite ghateie ahve +eeeeePkt 5c: oz. 10c; Ib. 60c- 
Hardy variety grown especially for its tops, for greens. Grown mainly in the 
South, roots not usable. 
WATERMELON. se 
_Watermelons should be planted after frost is over, a little later than corn planting 
time. Plant 6-8 seeds per hill and the hills 6-8 ft. apart each way if you wish to 
culltivate them both ways, or they can be planted in 8 ft. rows making the hills 
a little closer. Cover seeds ¥% inch and after the seedlings are well started thin 
to 2-3 per hill. Rich, rather sandy soil is the ideal Watermelon patch. Pkt, will 
plant 6 hillls; oz. 30 hills; 2 lbs. peracre. First figure in size is length, 2nd distance 
through, : ; 
Cole'ss Early ii sais abes ¢ slips b aed etereew cle twiaes bend ae? kb (oCr OZ. 5¢2" 1b. 261,05 
10: inches long by 8% through, flesh red, 
be 
eoceeeseresee 
é 
80 days. Also called Harris Early. 
seeds black and a top rate home garden variety, especially for North. 
Dixie Queen .............. eee Mantes Dele pad ete LUG Oz aoc: Ib.ed2ao 
85 days. 15 by 12!%4 inches, skin light green alternately striped with dark green, 
thin rind, tough, flesh dark pink with a few white seeds; good shipper. 
Barly Kansas 5 )0\ssccvtees's ay hate proses es cloner kt LOCNOZ, 2oCrsib. o2.25 
85 days. Also called Russian Red, Kansas Queen. 15 by 13 inches, dark green 
with alternate stripes of lighter shade, flesh red with brown seeds. A favorite 
in the South. Fruits average 30-35 lbs. each. - 
Georgia Rattlesnake ...........0ccccceeccaees . Pkt. 5c: oz. 15c;; lb. $1:35 
92 days. 21 x 9 inches, light green with dark stripes, flesh pink, seed white. 
A favorite market melon for southern growing; fine shipper; : 
166+, Bok eeaaits sc. Gat oS sea neh ames eek epee ee Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Ib. $2.25 
i 78 days. Nearly round fruits 6 inches through, dark skin with faint stripings 
with very thin rind and they ripen very quickly. Flesh. is especially sweet, seeds 
black. They are especially valuable in the small garden and for use where they 
can be placed in, the jeltigerator similar to Muskmelons, Try. them, they are 
all right. : : t 
WPIsH Gray? -.sa% voit We nastne 5 Mhesinivee otg vad Cae alsa Pkt. S¢svoz.: 200; Ibs $1.45 
90 days. 22 x 11 inches, skin ‘tough, light gray-green, flesh dark pink, seeds 
white. A favorite for southern growing. 
Imp. Kleckley Sweet ............... ole bss ee vies oie Pkt. Ses. 0z.-20c; Ib. $1.45 
88 days. “Also known as Wondermelon. 24 by 12 inches, weighing as much as 
40 lbs. Skin attractive bluish green, flesh dark red; seeds white with some 
brown. It is tops for the home garden as well as for the market. 
Klondyke No. 7 B.S. ....... SPraisteresy ca Wate Macatee 3 Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; Ib. $1.60 
90 days. 14 by 10 inches, dark skin, flesh thick, blood red, seeds small and 
black. A resistant strain. 
Peerless or Ice Cream 
Seteitictirs eerste debaters wie'e Sear Seat poricn . Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; Ib. $1.45 
Fordhook. . Reerents .. «Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c: Ib. $2.10 
95 days. Orange flesh, large oval fruits weighing 4-5 lbs. each; flesh is thick 
»-and sweet; excellent home garden variety. ‘ re 
CO ee) eee eee ereoes 
4 
Where Oz. prices are 50c or more, ¥2 oz. at same rate; where $1.00 or more 
Y% and ¥% oz. at same rate. \ 
’ 
SWEET CORN. ; 
Sweet Corn for green ears can be planted as soon as the soil is warm and frost 
danger is passed and succession plantings can follow every week -for 10 days for 
a month at least, Plant in hills about 3 ft. apart. 4-5 seed per hill; 3 good plants 
per hill is about right; or they can be drilled in rows, with one stalk every foot. 
Three or four varieties with different maturing dates can be planted at the same 
time for a succession of ‘green ears. Try to plant in blocks of 4-5 tows, rather 
than in one long row so 4s to better the pollination and thus have well filled ears. 
Pkt. will plant 200 hills; 8-10 lbs. per acre. ; J 
Black Mexican...............e0-esceeceecsses+ Pkt. 25¢; Ib, 45c; 5 Ibs. $2.00 
86 days, Ears 7-8 in. long, 8 rows of pearly white kernals in the milk stage 
which turn to purplish black when ripe; it is one of the sweetes tand remains 
Sweet and tender for a long time; stalks 6 ft. high. : 
Country Gentloman..............seseeceeesees+ Pht. 25¢: L.. 45c: 5 Ibs. $2.00 
92 days.. Known also as Shoe Pig; a productive mid-season sweet corn and of 
very high quality; ears 7-8 in. long, filled with, irregularly ; 
Early EVCrgrOOnssseesseesersesessncseresseess + Pith 25e; lb. 45¢: 5 lbs. $2.00 
sae 
Pioneer Seed Company, Dimondale, Michigan 
.-Pkt. 5c: oz. 15c: Ib. 80c]. 
/ ‘ ; = 3 ee i 
3 i 
rf An 


f care % a 



























85 days. An early white sweet ‘corn similar to Stowell Evergreen but 2 weeks 
earlier; excellent quality, and should be especially planted for canning in sechous 
where, the season is short. Ears 71% in. long, 14-20 tows, stalk 7 ft. tall. 
Golden Bantam 8-rowed..............+- ..eee.. Pkt. 25c7 Ih. 45c; 5 Ibs. $2.00 
80. days. The most popular Sweet Corn, plants 5-7 ft. tall, ears 52-642 inches are oye eee 
long, 8. rows, golden kernals of the very best quality. Our opinion is that itis paints of the g0-( 
a better Sweet Corn than any of the hybrids. ( ; Sbees eet et 
Golden Sunshine..........eeeceseeeceeeceeess+Pkt, 25¢; Ib. 45c; 5\lbs. $2.00/.. tite 
74 days. This is an’ especially good variety for sections with short summers | ists cou! / 
and rather cool weather; ears 7 in. long, 10-12 rows, stalks 5 ft. tall. 
two ears per. stalk; a fine home or market garden variety. ‘ 
Howling Mob......... je digieldte siete ein. o.0 ee KES per, DOerape.. se : 
85 aos. A vigorous and productive early midseason sweet corn; stalks 9-6 ft. at present | o 
tall, ears 7-9 in. long, closely set with 12-18 rows of white kernals in straight TOWS, ing red -: ansy, 
giving it an attractive appearance. Fine quality. P&S : : ‘in the other — 
i Ais, Ce ace hoe len wo... Pkt. 256; Ib. 45c; 5 Ibs. $2.00) = eee eA eS 
Stowell’s Evergreen............ A iad bige: shadings 
95 days. The most popular late white Sweet Corn, both for*canning: and ie 
Bic 7 
bot Se 
y [ea p- 
_ (Continued 
ee 


Adams Early..........++ cccceessessvisresess sPkt. 25c: Ib. 40c; 5 Ibs, $1.80 
Trucker’s Favorite..... ey AO we oee& Pkt. 25c7 Ib. 40c; 5: Ibs. $1.85 
75 days. Not a sugar corn but a white roasting ear type, very much. planted 
in the South. Ears 9-10 in. long, seed white and dented, stalk 7-8 ft. tall. Age 
Hickory King.......c.ecceceedececececscecvens+ Pkt, 25¢7 lb. 35c; 5 Ibs. $1.80 
100 days. This is strictly a southern roasting ear corn,late large yielder, ears 
very large but 8-rowed. It is very extensively planted in the South. 3 : 
HYBRID SWEET CORN. : > ele 
The hybrid torns have a great many claims and are very popular all over the | 
country; they seem to be more’ uniform, ripen more. evenly and yield good. We} 
believe, though, that the regular varieties in most cases would be» equally as good 
if as much attention was paid to their selection and growing. cr ¥ 
Golden Cross Bantam..............+: ceeesees+Pkt. 25¢: Ib. 75c; 5 Ibs. $3.30) 
85° days. Most widely used of the hybrids, for canning, market, freezing or 
home garden. Ears 7'-8¥2_ in. long, 10-14 rows, stalk 6-7 ft. tall. Extra> good 
quality. c - ‘ i 
Hybrid Stowell Evergreen...... Pkt. 25c; lb. 75c: 5 Ibs. $3.50 
90 days. Strong growing, white variety and a favorite for main crop canning, 
home or market, also treezing. Ears 71-8Y2 in. long, 14-18 rows, stalk 8-10 ‘ft. a 
Hybrid Country Gentleman,.......:...+0+0+++++Pkt 25c7-4b. 75c; 5 Ibs. $3.50] - 
99 days. One of the best late white varieties for canning, especially where a) 
fine kernal is wanted. Ears 8 in. long, 14-16 rows, stalk 7-9 ft. tall. P 2 
POP CORN. . : a “. 
All Pop Corn can be planted closer than the regular corns, both in the TOW and 
between the rows. About 1/9 less seed is also required, due to their size.’ Children. 
like to grow Pop Corn and. where a small patch is planted in the garden, use a} 
rather square plot, rather than planting in a long single row, so that pollination will 
be better and perfect ears thus formed. 4 - 
Japanese Hulless............+.-eccceecsecees- Pkt. 25¢; Ib. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.00 
105 days. A very popular white rice variety, popping a pure white’ corn. Ears 
22-42 in. long, well tilled with deep narrow kernals, stalks 6-7 ft. tall. . 
SouthAmerican*or INTs cvoncesse scons «as wae. Pkt. 25¢; Ib. 50c; 5 lbs. $2.00 
120 days. The large yellow kernal Pop Corn, popping creamy-white. A popular 
yellow variety. Ears 6-9.in. long, stalks 6-7 ft. tall. : i 
GARDEN PEAS. _ j 4 : He 
There is one important point in growing peas and that is they should be planted 
as early in the spring as possible. The wrinkled varieties are usually grown, but 
for the very earliest planting when danger of freezing may be had, the smooth 
seed varieties will stand better, where the wrinkled sorts will rot in the ground. 
The packets offered hold about a half pound: t ; 
Early@Alaska ss coerce sw ence Wii ore vipa ...Pkt. 25e: I>. 40c:.5 Ibs. $1.90 

for beautiful spring ¢ 
mention an example, the 
a long carpet of the mai 
of a big show was laic 
a dark blue stripe in*the ; 
and adjacent to light bl 
this bordered by yellow. 
case the two blues togethe: 
beautiful. on 
gayful outlay in a famous _ 
showing a circular, yellow 
white beds of different 
persed at random on a blue 
underground; the whole 
the impression of spring - 
mentite.” grit ~ 
_Of next importance ranks 
Swiss Giants or Roggli type nam 















Little Marvel........ Die Syn clei agai ees ..-Pkt. 25c; Ib. 45c; 5 lbs. $2.10 
63 days. The ‘outstanding early dwart pea; grows 1% ft. stall, pods 3 in. 
long with 7-8 peas; is the most popular for home, market and for freezing, being 
the most important winter and spring shipping pea in the South. \ 
Improved Gradus....... Rorcerareae ve eee Pkt. 25¢; lb. 45c; 5 Ibs. $2.20 
68 days. A tender sweet variety with large pods, 4 in. long filled with 8-10 
peas, grows 3 ft. tall. 2s rae oh 5 \&, 
Alderman or Telephone............6.0.2+0+000-Pkt. 25c; lb, 45c: 5 Ibs. $2.20 | 
_ 74 days. This is the best variety of the tall growing peas or pole peas. Vine 
grows 41-6 ft. requiring support; pods 414-5 in. filled with 8-10 extra large peas, | 
very productive and over a long season. We woulld especially recommend this 
w#variety where a small space only can be had for peas. a 
Dwarf Gray Sugar or Edible Pod................Pkt. 25c; Ib. 45c: 5 Ibs. $2.25 
. 65 days. Pods are cooked like snap beans, when young, being stringless, 
brittle and succulent; if passed this stage, they can be shelled same as the regular] 
peas. This variety is the noe: and most popular. Pods 22-3 in., plant grows| 9) > °_. 
2-2Y2 ft., very prolific. ’ ey wes 
Dwarf Telephone............-.005 se tecceccees Pkt. 25c; Ib. 50c; 5 Ibs. $2.20 
Also called Daisy. Plant grows 2 ft. tall, pods | 42 in. long, medium 
76 days. 
light green. A stocky grower. ; 
Laxton Progress....... tine te seers ceevecsceees Pkt. 25¢7 lb, 45c; 5 lbs. $2.00 
62 days. Also_called Laxtonian and Hundredfold. Has the largest pods, 4Y2 in. 
long filled with 7-9 large dark green peas; vine grows ll it. tall. This is a very 
high quality variety and fine for home or market as well as freezing. 2 
Premium or Little Gem............. 


tees erene 



































a 

after the famous pansy g 
who originated the first ¢ 
most varie tiesof the cas 
snormous size. 
Wide range o: 
out the blotches, 
cessively attract 

Leseueees Pkt. 25c: Ib. 50c: 5 Ibs. $2.00 
.64 days, Grows 22 in. tall, pods 234 in. long containing 6-7. peas of best quality. 
This has long been a popular variety for the home garden, it being early and of 
high quality and dwarf growing, wey : . 4 
Thomas Laxton......... Bre sich aha tehote Balls w tennis 4 yaree te 20Cs 1D. O0C!- obB. Sa.0G: 
65 days.. Always a heavy cropped and out yielding many varieties; grows 
22 ft. tall, pods 3 in. long filled with 6-8 large tender peas of the best quality. 
A very popular variety. 



HERB SEEDS | am : 
“Before the season is over we should have at least 10 more Herbs to offer, but due 
to so much uncertainty in delivery to us, we are listing only those we are sure of at} 
this time. d hee 
Prices prepaid. 1% Oz at Oz. rate; Ys lb. 20% less than Oz, rate). 
BASIGE- SWEEtrertss.0s5 sc ekines Bret 8 RPI OO OL I er Oe Pkt. 10c:.0z. 45c| ¢Z 
(Ocymum basilicum). An easily grown tender annual, 1-ft. tall. Leaves are delight-| ~ 
fully clove-scented and may be used either fresh or dried for seasoning soups, salads, 
cottage cheese, chopped meats and sausages. Space plants 6-10 inches apart, thrive 
in a@ warm light soil. Cut in bundles to dry. Plants can be potted up for winter 
growth indoors. : 
BORAGE (BUR-chj). ......  igrawse je2a hosel aie eats. eveceeha lavas ee) ae aialst ole ered teen Cee amreae 
(Borage officinalis). Attractive plant, 18-in. tall, with pretty sky-blue flowers in| 
clusters, which are attractive to bees: The upper leaves and flowers are used in 
salads and the lower leaves are cooked and used like spinach. The fresh foliage has 
a cucumber flavor and adds a cooling touch to salads. . Space plants 2-3 feet apart. 
\ af: 5 
CARDOON aioe siscesce oie ora Veldbles «6 oaa0 > cpiatiapichidelitinak kta a. ueeyOEsaUG 
(Cynara cardunculus). Grown for its branched stalks and thick main root; sow 
seeds early where plants are to grow, in hills 18-24 inches apart or drill in rows 3-ft. 
apart, thinning plants to 18-in. apart. Water in dry periods to keep leaves tender. 
In fall treat like Celery, and late in fall they are thus ready to eat like 
eeeeeee 
Celery 
or Endive. We offer smooth Spanish. \ 
GHIV ESS 93. ciec ds erate v's penile siao Qerdtean's AR ee Sarin babe pits oblem aa ECE aL Cemor 90 
(Allium schoenoprasum). Perennial developing a thick grass-like tuft and valued for 
their mild onion-like flavor used in flavoring salads, soups, etc. The oftener the leaves 
are cut the stronger the plant will grow. Sow in drills, early,"in rows 2-3 feet apart. 
LAVENDER. TRUE. ,.......ecceceecsseseescecsccevee Pkt, 25¢: 3 pkts, for 55c. 
(Lavandula spica). It is not real hardy in N. and must be protected by mulch of 
straw. They develop best fragrance when planted in a dry, light, limy, friable soil 
and in full sun, the soil must not be too rich. Grows for Srneent in the flower garden 
as well as for its leaves which are dried and gives off the sweet scent for which 
they are most valued. f : ' ; v ; 
MARJORAM, SWEET. oo. c ico ce ncecessécsupucescnsscps cures siebiet. LSCh ox. 80e 
Perennial best grown as an annual. ' The leaves are used green in summer and 
dried for winter.. The green leaves are excellent in salads; the dried leaves are 
used in seasoning meats, poultry and cheeses. Seed is small and best started in 
seed pan and transplanted out, 12-15 inches apart. For drying gather just before they 
start flowering. Pri: 



the Dwarf Swiss Giants, although _ 
they do not bloom in such a pro- 
fusion as do the Winter Flow ‘3 
eee 
re 













ing Pansies, *~ ; 
In France the Trimardeau and 
Parisian strains have-a dominant 
note of yellow and viole is 
sizes and types and the arm 
shadings as in Madam Perret, 
very popular, ~_ Steel 
-England favors semi 
ROSEMARY, ooo eseeeesescsusccesceessssecsescostatscas sPkt, 25e: oz, $1.60)o5¢¢! Shades: as) in) thi 
(Rosmarinus officinalis). A’ hardy shrubby plant grown chiefly for its aromatic flowering types . 
leaves used in seasoning. Also an oil used in medicines. Grows 6-ft. tall and lasts } ti 
for years with a little winter protection. Prefer dry, well drained soils, so : 




SAGE. ..ccsecesseceeccccscencsccusecsesecstons Pkt 15¢: oz. 80c: 4 oz. $2.00 
(Salvia officinalis), Hardy perennial easily grown. The leaves are used either 
green or dried for seasoning meats, sausage, stuffings, and cheeses, Space 242-3 feet 
apart. The dried ground leaves aré very popular. AS - 
should be 
mentioned’ here. that the Lo. 
Beaconsfield coloring, that 
dark velvety blue on the 
petals and silvery blue 
Hope ones, is listed in European _ 
catalogs now in three types jin- 
cluding the Juniper of Ride, Re 
Flowering strain and a fourth | 
surely to follow in the Swiss 
Giants, 2 ee Rec 



SUMMER SAVORY. Stee ec ecrcereceeneevesscecesoseceevenss Pkt, L5G? oz. 40c 
(Satureja hortensis), Hardy annual very useful culinary herby the aromatic leaves 
being used, either green or dried, for flavoring salads, sauces, Stuffings, soups and 
stews. Start seed in pans on account of their small size, transplanting them out 
when ready, space 15-in. apart; thrive in “good garden soil in full sun. It also is 
famous for its flavor with green beans, if you are a green bean eater by all means 
try Summer Savory. ; . 
THYME, Perec eeeseacsesvecevescereseseccsassuecesesesenes Pkt, 15¢; oz. $1.60 
(Thymus vulgaris). Hardy perennial, growing to 8-in. tall with lavender flowers, 
grown both for ornament in border or rock gaden and for its flavor. The fresh tops 
are used in garnishing and the leaves, either dried or fresh, chopped and used in a 
wide variety of cooked foods, Easily grown in ordinary garden soil, spacing them | 





10-12-in. apart. : 
(Continued in Next Issue) 

WORMWOOD. Soccer Percccercevocsesevevccesoceeesosceceeckkt. 15CF oz. 60c 
(Artemisia absinthium), The source of absinth, It is used as a flavoring and 
liqueurs. It is perennial, and an ornamental in the border, thriving in average soil. | 
TOMATOES—Pink Fruited. 7 MOS Ja sh bah 
Ponderosa Se eererersceeeesesecssccecerevcgons + Pts 10: oz, 90c: lb. $9.00 F 
