Meyer’s Garden Tools Increase Efficiency 


Champion Moss Curled Parsley 
PARSLEY 
Sow 1 ounce of seed to 150 feet of drill 
Cu ture. Parsley requires rich, mellow 
soil. The seed is even slower than that of the 
parsnip In germinating and should be sown 
as early as possible in the spring, in drills 
1 foot apart. When plants are well up, thin 
to 1 foot in the row; when about 3 inches 
high, cut off the leaves and the plant will 
start a new growth. 70 days. Soil A. 
Champion Moss Curled. A distinct va- 
riety of unequaled merit, perfectly hardy 
and vigorous. 
Paramount. Very handsome; dark green; 
beautifully curled. Hardy and productive; 
very slow going to seed. It can be cut the 
year round. 
Plain or Single. Very hardy and strongly 
flavored. 
Turnip-rooted or Hamburg. The fleshy 
root is used for flavoring soups, stews, etc. 
1001 Garden Questions Answered 
By Alfred C. Hottes Third Edition 
388 pages; 160 illus. $3.00, postpaid $3.15 
An amazing collection of useful information 
for the amateur gardener wishing to plan and 
manage his own home grounds. Answers to 
all kinds of garden questions, from what to 
plant on the north side of the house to what 
time to put waterlilies in the pcol, will be 
found inthis new and vastly improved edition. 
PARSLEY 
Paramount 
Champion Moss Curled................. 
Plain (Single)...... 

Turnip-rooted (Hamburg)................ 
PARSNIP 
Improved Hollow Crown................. 
All-American 
PEANUTS, M.-S. Improved Jumbo........ 
Pkt. oz. 
10 $0 eS 
PEPPER 
California Wonder...............$0 
Chineése-Giant? 4.5. stews See ee 
Crimson Giant 
Perfection Pimiento.............. 
Ruby: King. ccsa ee tame eons, oe 
World Beater. ............¢:005+ 
Golden: Dawn's ch tone ee ence 
Large Bell Hotes s.5.ea ie te ee 
Long Red Cayenne............... 
Small: Chili oe tee sodedeeer ke 
Red Cherry 
Hungarian, Hot and Sweet........ 
18 Vegetable Seeds 

PARSNIP 
Sow 1 ounce to 200 feet-of drill; 
5 to 6 pounds to an acre 
CuxtureE. Sow as early in the spring as 
the weather will permit, in drills 16 inches 
apart and % inch deep, im a rich, deep soil; 
thin out to 6 inches apart in the rows. The 
quality of the roots is improved by leaving 
them in the ground over winter for spring 
use. 100 days. Soil B. 
All-American. Resembles Hollow Crown 
but roots slightly shorter, very free from 
side roots, uniform, with distinct hollow 
crown; tender and of fine flavor. 
Improved Hollow Crown. A great cropper. 
Roots long, very smooth, white, tender, 
sugary, and of excellent flavor. 

Improved Hollow Crown Parsnips 
SWEET PEPPER, AVALON BUTTON. A 
miniature Sweet Pepper with button- 
shaped fruits that average about 2 inches 
wide by 1 inch thick. Just right for canning, 
fitting compactly into contamers; a nice size, 
too, for salads or for pickling whole. The 
fruits are bright, glossy red. The 
meat is the thickest of any Sweet 
Pepper we have seen or grown 
—sweet, juicy, crisp and delicious. 
Seed cavity is small and seeds few. 
Pkt. 25c; Moz. $1.00. 
Pkt. Oz. 
$0 10 $0 
10 
10 
10 
Vib. Lb. 
20 $050 $1 50 
15 40 125 
20 50 150 
20 50 1 50 
10 15 
10 


PEPPER 
One ounce of seed will produce 1000 plants 
Cutrure. Sow in hotbeds in March or 
April, or in a warm, sheltered border in May. 
When the season is favorable, transplant in 
rows 2 feet apart and 114 feet apart in row, 
in good, rich ground. About 120 days. Soil G 
California Wonder. While similar both in 
size and shape to the Chinese Giant, this 
Pepper is much heavier, the meat being 
about three times as thick. The flavor is 
sweet, excellent, and the keeping quality 
could not be better. A medium-sized Pep- 
per will average 44 pound or better in 
weight when ready for marketing. 
Chinese Giant. A real monster Pepper, 
perfectly sweet. The fruit is green, turning 
to bright scarlet. Matures very late. 
Golden Dawn. Large, very sweet yellow. 
Hungarian. Pale yellow turning to crimson. 
Very prolific. 
Crimson Giant. A large Pepper of the 
finest quality, the flesh being so thick and 
tender that it can be fried like meat and so 
sweet that it can be eaten like an apple. 
It is an early variety and is a generous 
producer. 
Perfection Pimiento. 
sweet. 
Ruby King. Good for mangoes or pickling. 
Large, very sweet; quite productive. 
World Beater. Excellent market-gardeners’ 
sort. Early. 
Hot Varieties 
Red Cherry. A small, round Pepper. 
Small Chili. Small, conical pods. Very hot. 
Large Bell. Large, early, hot, thick flesh. 
Long Red Cayenne. 
Hungarian. Pale yellow turning to crimson. 
PEPPER PLANTS. Listed on page 24. 
IMPROVED JUMBO 
PEANUTS 
Cuxture. Plant in May or early June, in 
rows about 214 to 3 feet apart, dropping the 
nuts 8 to 10 inches apa‘t, one in a hill. Cover 
1 or 2 inches deep. Cultivate 3 or 4 times 
with a cultivator, so as to loosen the earth 
and keep down weeds, and at the last work- 
ing, with a shallow turn-plow, throw the dirt 
to the nuts. Special price on large quantity. 
Soil D. 
Very fleshy and 
California Wonder Pepper 

THE MEYER SEED CO. 
