

Witloof 
Chicory or 
at French 
Brussels Sprouts, © Endive 
Long Island Improved 
“3 “ +. 
Georgia Collards 













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Most easily grown and delicious flavored vegetable for home 
ket and freezing. Plants are tall, erect and vigorous, 2% ft. and more 
in height. They should be staked or given some other form of support 
Seeds sown in early spring outdoors will furnish heads in summe: 
while sowings made in midsummer will provide for a late summer an 
fall crop. For the earliest crop, sow the seeds early in hotbed or house; 
transplant the young plants to the garden when soil has become warm. 
A pkt. will produce about 250 plants; an oz. 3000. 
b 
157 Calabrese 85 days. The central large, cauliflower-like head of — 
bluish green flower buds grows 5 or 6 in. in diameter and after being 
cut numerous smaller heads appear on the side branches over a long 
period. Keep green sprouts cut off before the flower buds open. 
kt. 15¢; oz. 35¢; oz.60¢; %% lb. $1.75 
156 De Cicco© 78 days. Very similar in every way to Calabrese — e 
but ready a week earlier. Recommended highly for home and market. 
Pkt. 20¢; 1% 0z.50¢; oz. 85¢; 1% lb. $2.50 — 
lian Green 



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BRUSSELS SPROUTS __ 
158 Long Island Improved 120 days. Grown extensively on 
Long Island for the New York market and the most satisfactory — 
variety for use throughout the U. S. Compact plants, 20 in. tall, with — 
solid, round, cabbage-like sprouts measuring 134 to 144 in. indiameter — 
with a more delicate flavor than cabbage. This is a splendid vegetable. " 
Brussels Sprouts are easy to grow. In the South, seeds may be sown 
in the spring; elsewhere, sow seed thinly in a specially prepared seed- 
bed or coldframe before midsummer, allowing plenty of time for 
sprouts to mature before hard frosts; light frosts seem to improve the: 
flavor. In about 30 to 35 days after the seed is sown plants should be ~ 
big enough to transplant to the garden. Set them 18 in. apart in rows 
3 to 4 ft. apart. The “sprouts,” dark green, tightly folded, cabbage-like 
heads, appear along the central stalk at the joints of the leaves and 
appear first at the bottom of the plant. Therefore, the lowest sprouts 
on the plant should be picked each time, after which break off the 
leaves below the sprout to make further picking easier but do not 
remove the top leaves. Becoming more popular in home gardens. Suit- 
able for freezing. A pkt. will produce about 250 plants; an oz. 3000. 
Pkt. 15¢; %o0z. 50¢; oz. 90¢; 1% lb. $2.70 
C H { Cc © RY_ Delicious, appetizing salad ; 
297 Witloof (French Endive) 110 days. A choice salad delicacy 
for fall and winter. Sow seed in the spring. In early fall, cut off foliage 
1 in. above soil level, cover with 8 to 10 in. of soi] and keep in place 
with boards set along the sides for three or four weeks when a pure 
white blanched stalk should be ready. Cut off about 1 in. above the top 
of the root and repeat as above for a second crop, or if wanted during 
the winter in cold sections, dig the roots, store for a few days in a shed 
or pit so they may become thoroughly chilled, then place upright in 
boxes and cover with 10 in. of sand, light soil or peat moss. Water and © 
keep in a warm place indoors. In about a month, the sprouts should 
break through the surface and be ready for use as a tasty salad. 
Pkt. 15¢; 12 0z. 45¢; oz. 80¢ 
Cc © LLA R DS_ One of the best boiling ‘‘greens”’ 
299 Georgia 80 days. Erect, spreading plants, 2 to 3 ft. tall with 
large, juicy, green leaves which are usually stripped from the plants as 
they mature thus providing delicious boiling “‘greens’’ of fine quality — 
throughout the entire season.. Will stand light freezing which improves 
the mild cabbage-like flavor of the leaves. Sow seeds outdoors in the 
spring when the soil and weather have become thoroughly warm. 
Pkt. 10¢; oz. 25¢; 1% Ib. 75¢ 
4 

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CORN SALAD —tamp’s tettuce 
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351 Large Leaved Round 60 days. Quick growing plant for — 
early spring, late fall or winter use. It is quite hardy, producing an ~ 
abundance of gray-green rounded leaves which are sometimes served 
like lettuce but are better if mixed with more piquant “greens.” May ~ 
also be cooked like spinach or used for garnishing like parsley. Sow 
seeds outdoors in the spring when soil and weather have become warm. 
Pkt. 15¢; %0z.40¢; oz. 70¢; 1% lb. $1.90 
Cc RESS — Easy, quick growing ‘‘green” 
364 Fine Curled (Pepper Grass) 40 days. Grows very quickly — 
and is of the easiest culture. The finely cut, deep green leaves havea 
pleasing, pungent taste and are excellent for flavoring salads, garnish- — 
ing, or as a “green” alone or with lettuce. Best if used when young. — 
Sow seeds outdoors in the spring when soil and weather have be- 
come warm. Pkt. 15¢; oz. 30¢; oz. 50¢; ™% Ib. $1. 
366 Water Cress 50 days. An appetizing, mildly pungent salac 
also used for garnishing. Start seed in pots set in a pan of water and 
transplant seedlings into a shallow running stream of fresh water b 
or grow in moist soil in a shady place and provide plenty of w 



