TOMATO PLANTS 
Potted Plants. Ready after May 15th. Large, Transplanted Plants. Ready about May 15th. We give our 
stocky plants, grown and shipped in No. 214 
Fertile Pots. (See page 83.) When you receive 
them, the pots are soft and resemble earth, 
plants 
much more space than most tomato plant growers, and this makes 
them stronger and more stocky. They are well hardened in cold frames 
: before shi ent. Varieties: Vi i 
but they are there, and should be set out with _ ee ee as Varieties: Victor, Valiant, Gem, John Baer, 
the plants, the top of pot 2 in. below the sur- enny eee ongred, Stokesdale and Rutgers. 
face. The roots grow right through and are not Doz. 80c; 2 Doz. $1.35; 50 for $2.00: 100 for $3.65 postpaid. Not paid: 
j disturbed 200 for $8.50; 1000 for $16.00. (Weight 500—18 Ibs., 1,000—30 Ibs.) 
| Varieties Victor, Valiant, John Baer, 
Bonny Best and Rutgers. Because of the Untransplanted Plants or Seedlings. Supplied from April 10 (o 
special shipping container, we cannot send less 
| than 12 plants. 
Doz. $1.75; 2 Doz. (1 or 2 varieties) $3.25; 
May 10. These small plants are grown directly in the flat where the 
seed was sown and are not ready to set outdoors. They should be 

50 for $5.75 prepaid. Not paid 100 for $8.50. transplanted in frames or boxes and grown for two weeks or more 
| (Weight 100—50 lbs.) before setting out in the field. Varieties: Victor, Valiant, Gem, 
John Baer, Longred, Stokesdale and Rutgers. 
Early Hybrid potted plants Doz. $2.25; 2 Doz. 100 for 90c; 500 for $3.00; 1,000 for $5.00 transportation paid. Jn 
$4.00; 50 for $7.50 postpaid. ordering be sure to specify the date wanted. 
SPECIAL HANDLING for Vegetable Plants 
Plant shipments marked ‘‘Special Handling” are usually sent The extra amounts to be paid are approximately as follows: 
through a little more quickly by the Post Office. An extra fee must Vegetable plants, except potted plants; 1 or 2 doz. 15e extra: 50 or 
be paid for each shipment to go by this method, so if your plants are 100 plants, 20c. Potted plants, 25¢ for any quantity on which we 
to be shipped at different times be sure to include enough extra pay transportation. (Above rates apply on vegetable plants only, 
postage for each mailing. and not on other plants, roots, ete., or nursery stock listed below.) 

OTHER PLANTS AND ROOTS 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
Mary Washington. By far the best variety. It is rust resistant, large and vigorous, producing 
thick stalks of the choicest quality. For full information see page 7. 
We specialize in well-grown, freshly dug roots of good size, carefully sorted and bunched. 
50 to 100 roots will supply plenty of asparagus for a family. Set out 114 to 2 ft. apart in 
rows 4 ft. apart. 
One year roots: 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00; 100 for $3.50 transportation paid. Not paid: 
500 roots $10.00; 1,000 roots $19.00. (Weight 500—35 Ibs., 1000—70 Ibs.) 
Two year roots: 25 for $1.40; 50 for $2.25; 100 for $3.95; transportation paid. Not paid: 
500 for $12.00; 1000 roots $23.00. (Weight 500—50 Ibs.; 1000—100 Ibs.) 
RHUBARB ROOTS 
Easy to grow and delicious to eat. Set out the root divisions 4 ft. apart each way, with the 
crowns two inches below the surface. Manure or fertilizer worked into the soil around them is 
beneficial. Some stalks may be used the first summer from roots set in the spring. 
VALENTINE (New.) Long bright red stalks, large and thick and of wonderful flavor. Sauce 
is an even, deep red all through, very attractive. Adapted for market, home use and freezing. 
See description on inside back cover. 
Choice root divisions: $1.25 each; 3 for $3.00 postpaid. 
MACDONALD. The standard of excellence in fine red rhubarb. The stalks are very large, 
bright crimson, tender and of unsurpassed flavor. The skin is so thin that peeling is unneces- 
sary. Makes a beautiful deep pink sauce, much sweeter and more delicious than the commer- 
cial product. High-yielding, strong and robust plants, will last for years. For fine red rhubarb, 
plant MacDonald. (Weight about 11% Ibs. each.) 
85c each; 3 for $2.10; 10 for $5.75 postpaid. Not paid:25 for $9.50; 100 for $35.00. 
HORSE-RADISH SETS 
Very easy to grow. Plant the sets (small lengths of roots) early in the spring about 18 in. 
apart in 3 ft. rows, putting the pointed end down and the top 2 in. below soil level. No asparagus you buy can match stalks 
NEW WHITE HOT. This extraordinary type like these from your own garden. 
of our introduction is so much better than 
ordinary horse-radish that there is no com- HERB PLANTS 
parison. [t is hotter than the old type and 
retains its clear white color for several weeks | SAGE—Holt’s Mammoth Broad Leaf. The 
longer after grinding. The growth is much = 
larger and more vigorous and the plants 

best sage; it is a true perennial, and produces a 
‘ heavy yield of leaves. There are very fine sturdy 
seem to be more resistant to bugs. potted plants. : 
_ on. peo aeilipriye 4 > Ore ek - ra rc © 
Doz. 85e; 50 for $1.70; 100 for $2.90; 500 3 plants $1.15; Doz. $4.00 transportation paid. 
for $8.00; 1,000 for $15.00 postpaid. 
CHIVES. Attractive small perennial plant that 
can be grown almost anywhere. The green tops 
have a mild onion-like flavor and are used for 
flavoring soups, sauces, and meats, and also 
in salad. 
3 Clumps $1.00; Doz. $3.25 transportation paid 

Ask for our newly revised Cultivation Pam- 
Horseradish—New White Hot phlel, free with your order. It contains in- 
structions on growing vegetable plants 
A bundle of sets, some fully grown roots, 
and roots, and also small fruits. 
and the bottled sauce. 

