Peas 
15¢ PER PACKET 
ALL OTHER VEGETABLE SEEDS 10¢ 
EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED 


ONIONS 
1. White Bunching 2. Yellow Globe Dan- 
vers 3. White Portugal 4. Yellow Sweet 
Spanish. 

MELONS, Continued 
“Texas Resistant Number 1—New mil- 
dew and aphid resistant melon. Rich 
salmon-colored firm flesh, sweet and 
slightly musky-flavored. Small seed 
cavity, with few compact seeds. Mod- 
erate netting, firm rind. 4% to 5¥% in. 
diameter. Very prolific. 
WATERMELON 
Requires about same culture as musk- 
melon, except the vines need more 
room. Fertilize each hill liberally and 
cultivate thoroughly. 
Cletex—Dark green, irregular mottling 
on lighter green background. Flesh red 
and sweet. Large size, cylindrical 
shape. 90 days. 
Dixie Queen—Very prolific. Bright red, 
crisp, splendid quality fibreless flesh. 
Very few small, white seeds. 85 days. 
Florida Giant or Black Diamond—A 
huge melon, growing sometimes to 
weight of 100 lbs. Oval-round with 
blunt ends, it has dark green skin and 
thick, tough rind. Flesh is of excellent 
quality, firm and red. 90 days. 
Irish Gray—A very good shipper. Hardy 
and productive. Fruits large, smooth, 
creamy-white tinged with green. Rind 
tough and hard, Firm, bright red flesh. 
95 days. 
Kleckley’s Sweet or Wondermelon— 
Large, cylindrical, dark bluish-green, 
with thin, tender rind. Bright red, juicy, 
sweet flesh, creamy-white seeds with 
traces of brown. 85 days. 
Stone Mountain—Also called Dixie Belle. 
High quality shipping variety. Fruits 
very large, oval-round, blunt ends. 
Dark green, tough rind. Flesh rich 
scarlet, fine grained, sweet. Seed white 
with black tips. 90 days. 
Tom Watson—Red heart strain. Large 
fruit, uniform cylindrical, with tough, 
elastic rind, faintly veined. 90 days. 
MUSTARD 
Sow as early as possible in the spring. 
Keep rows 6” to 12” apart and cover 
with soil 4" deep. You may also sow 
seed in autumn to raise greens and 
for salads, 
Chinese Broadleaf—Large oblong, 
slightly crumpled leaves, scalloped at 
edges. Medium green, vigorous plants. 
45 days. 
Florida Broad Leaf—Vigorous, upright 
plants. Leaves large, broad and deep 
green; quick grower. 43 days. 
Mustard Spinach or Tendergreen— 
Wholesome, quick-growing ‘green, com- 
bining mustard and spinach flavors, 28 
days. 
Southern Giant Curled—Large, frilled 
and crumpled, Light green leaves, 35 
days. 
OKRA OR GUMBO 
Sow in rows about 3’ apart. Cover 
seeds with about 1” of fine soil firmly 
pressed down, Thin plants 18” to 24" 
apart when they reach 3” growth. 
Do not plant until ground is warm, as 
this is a tender, hot weather plant. 
Pick before woody fibres develop, 
Clemson Spineless—All-American Silver 
Medal Award. Pods are rich green, 
straight, uniform ridged and of best 
quality. 56 days. 
Dwarf Green—FEarly, prolific dwarf 
growing sort. Dark green fluted, 5 to 
7-in. pointed pods. Most desirable, com- 
pact growing okra. 50 days. 
Perkin’s Mammoth Long Pod—Early and 
prolific. Very tender, long pods. Deep 
green and slightly corrugated. 68 days. 
White Velvet—Early and prolific. Pods 
pale greenish-white, 6 to 7-in. long. 
Meaty, tender. Strong, tall-growing, 3¥ 
feet in height. 62 days. 
ONIONS 
Plant as soon as soil can be prepared. 
For best yield, plant on very fertile 
land—fall plowed, and thoroughly fer- 
tilized. When plants are a few inches 
tall, thin to prevent crowding—using 
the plants removed as green onions. 
Those left to become fully ripe can 
be stored for winter. Cultivate and 
hand weed every 2 weeks during 
summer. 
Yellow Varieties 
Prizetaker—Large, globe shaped, with 
glossy, thin straw-colored skin. Coarse, 
mild flesh. Sometimes weigh as much 
as 4 lbs. each. 102 to 104 days. 
Yellow Sweet Spanish—Large, globe- 
shaped, exceptionally mild and sweet— 
excellent for eating raw or boiled. 
Light yellow skin and pure white, firm, 
crisp, and tasty flesh. 112 days. 
Continued on Page 10 
ee 
We're your neigh- 
bors! Our interest 
in your garden 
doesn’t end when 
we ring up the 
sale! 

16 
Old Gardener Says.... 
Too bad that the marvelous new weed 
killers containing 2,4-D can’t be used near 
the vegetable garden. With one possible 
exception, all common garden vegetables 
are quickly killed by 2.,4-D. Tomatoes are 
particularly sensitive. If your sprayer has 
been used for weed spraying, never risk 
using it for insecticides afterwards. 
When you do spray 2,4-D near the vege- 
table patch or desirable ornamental plant- 
ings, always be sure to use a heavy 
“breaking spray” that is, one that falls in 
big drops without drifting, and that im- 
mediately breaks up into a liquid film as 
soon as it hits the leaves. If you use too 
much pressure and a fine spray, 2,4-D is 
likely to drift a hundred feet or more and 
injure desirable plants. 
To kill big trees growing close to the 
vegetable garden, don’t spray. Instead, 
peel off the bark until the white moist 
growing layer or cambium is exposed. 
Wrap a cloth soaked in 2,4-D (one part 2,4-D 
to three parts of water) around this white 
part. The tree will absorb the 2,4-D both 
ways, killing both top and roots. 
(pace wei nt ea A AE RON ER A AE PUR I a SE A ET 
Ss 
