Collards 
1 Oz. for 2,000 Plants; 4 Ozs. 
per Acre- 
The collard is better known in 
the South where it originated 
and where it is cultivated very 
extensively for “greens.” It is 
well adapted to that country and 
is always a sure crop. It is a 
species of cabbage producing a 
mass of leaves and a loose head. 
The leaves are stripped off and 
used as they form. The plant con- 
tinues growing and finally heads. 
It is hardier and easier to grow 
than cabbage. 
Culture—From Spring to Fall 
sow the seed % in. deep in rows, 
transplanting 1% to 2 ft. apart 
in 2% ft. rows; or sow where 
the plants are to remain and 
when well started thin out. Culti- 
vate like cabbage. The crop is 
much improved by a touch of 
frost. 
CABBAGE OR HEADING 
80 Days—An improved type pro- 
ducing compact plants 1% to 2 
ft. high with large clusters of 
loose leaves forming a small 
head, which can be left on the 
plants atl winter and used as 
needed, Flavor is fine. 
GEORGIA OR SOUTHERN 
80 Days—This variety grows 2 
to 3 ft. high and forms a cluster 
of large, thick, tender leaves. 
Withstands heat, cold weather 
and adverse soil conditions. 
Cress 
CURLED OR PEPPER GRASS 
40 Days—Small, deep green, 
eurly leaves with a pungent 
taste. Used for garnishing and 
as a salad. 
Culture—Sow in the Spring %4 
in. deep in rows a foot apart, and 
thin to 3 ins. apart. Frequent 
gowing should be made, as it 
quickly turns to seed. 
UPLAND 
60 Days—Resembles and has the 
flavor of water cress. It will 
grow in any good moist soil and 
produce an abundance of leaves 
even in dry weather. 
WATER CRESS 
50 Days—An aquatic plant with 
long stems and small oval leaves 
with a delicious pungent flavor. 
The leaves and stems are highly 
esteemed for salads or garnish- 
ing. 
Culture—Sow the seed in grav- 
elly, mucky lands along the edges 
of shallow -running streams. 
Once established, they increase 
rapidly by root extension and 
self-sown seed. 
Sd 
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Stowell’s Evergreen Sweet Corn 
Culture—Plant about the middle of May when the ground is warm;. 
otherwise it is likely to rot in cold ground. Prepare the soil deeply and 
thoroughly before planting, then plant in hills three feet. apart each 
way. Dwarf varieties can be planted closer. 
Place a shoveful of manure or a handful of phosphate in each hill, 
drop 5 or 6 grains to a hill. Cover about 1 in. deep and when up thin out | 
to three of the strongest plants. If planted in rows, have the rows 3 - 
to 4 ft. apart, dropping the seed 6 ins, apart in the row. Thorough cul- 
tivation is necessary until the tassels appear. 
Delicious tender corn served shortly after picking is one of the 
home gardener’s delight. 
THE VANGUARD 
75 Days—A selection from the 
Howling Mob, about ten days 
earlier. A favorite and very prof- 
itable variety for a first early 
sweet corn. Stalks 5 to 5% ft. 
Ears short-pointed. 7 to 8 ins. 
long with 10 to 14 rows of medi- 
um deep, white, tender and 
sweet kernels. 
HOWLING MOB 
85 Days—A fine second early 
corn, delicious in flavor. It grows 
6 to 7 ft.; prolific, producing two 
ears to the stalk. Ears large, 12 
to 16 rowed, 7 to 8-ins. long, 
thick butts and strong husks. 
Kernels clear white and plump. 
. 
EARLY EVERGREEN 
90 Days—This variety resembles 
the Stowell’s Evergreen, but is 
5 to 10 days earlier. It is a splen- 
did sort for the home and is 
grown extensively for market. 
Kernels deep, ivory-white, sweet 
and tender. 
BLACK MEXICAN 
88 Days—This variety when 
young, cooks white, but the dry 
seed is a bluish-black. It is un- 
surpassed for delicious sweet- 
ness and fine quality. Stalks 6 ft. 
Ears 8-rowed, 7 to 7% ins, long. 
LONG ISLAND BEAUTY OR 
LATE MAMMOTH 
100 Days—The largest eared va- 
riety of sweet corn. Stalks 9 to 
10 ft. Ears 14 to 16 rowed, 9 to 
12 ins. long with large, fairly 
deep, white kernels and good 
flavor, 
28 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN — 
95 Days—This is the most popu- — 
- Jar and reliable of all varieties. 
Although not an early sort, it is ~ 
considered the standard for table 
use. Used extensively for home, 
market garden and canning. 
Stalks very sturdy, 8 to 10 ft. 
Ears 21% ins. thick, 8 to 9% ins. 
long, 16 to 20 rowed with kernels 
white, deep, medium in width, 
sweet and tender. This good old 
reliable variety has been grown 
for a century. Our stock is care- 
fully grown and selected to avoid — 
the tendency to a shorter grain 
and deterioration of the ever- 
green character of this best of © 
all late sorts. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN OR 
SHOE PEG 
93  Days—This delicious and 
popular late variety is especially 
recommended for canning and 
the home garden. No variety 
equals it for sweetness or deli--— 
cacy of flavor. Stalks 7 to 8 ft.; 
often with two ears. Ears 7 to 
8 ins. long set with deep, nar- 
row, pure white kernels irregu- 
larly arranged on the cob, 
MONEY MAKER 
100 Days — Late, consequently 
demands early planting. Grains > 
large, broad and shallow, set. 
close on the ear, averaging 8 to 
12 rows on the ear. Cobs long 
and thin, being less than half the © 
diameter of cobs of other sorts 
of Sugar Corn. Produces never 
less than two attractive ears to 
the stalks, generally three, some- 
times four and therefore well 
named. Height of stalk 7 to 7% 
ft. The ears remain in milky 
condition longer than any other. 
variety. Tender and honey-sweet. 
