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NO PLANTS MAILED PLANTS NO PLANTS MAILED 
Due to the fact that the prices on plants, roots, and sets often vary from day to day because of weather conditions, these HE are especially subject 
to change without notice. The prices listed below are the closest approximation which is possible to give at this date. 
We endeavor to have a complete line of plants, both home grown and southern grown at all times, when they are in season. However, there are times 
when due to inclement weather the producers of plants are unable to go into the field to pull the plants, and we will be temporarily out of some of 
the varieties listed below. If you want to get started early set out plants. 
FROST PROOF 
CABBAGE PLANTS 
Set out from March 1 to May 15. Plant 12 
to 18 inches apart in rows 2 to 3 feet apart. 
Use a small amount of Good Commercial Fer- 
tilizer jn each hill, mix well with the earth. 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD—The earliest of 
the frost proof cabbage. Fair size pointed 
head, solid. 
COPENHAGEN MARKET—Round head, solid, 
about week later than Early Jersey Wake- 
field, larger head. 
GOLDEN ACRE—Early round head, fair size 
head, solid. 
MARION MARKET—Yellows resistant cab- 
bage, round head, somewhat larger than 
Copenhagen Market. 
SOUTHERN FIELD GROWN 
25c for 50; $2.00 for 500 
HOME GROWN 
25¢ for 25; 90c for 100 
Ask for prices in larger lots 
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS 
Set out about the same time as cabbage 
plants, March 1 to May 15. Plant 4 to 6 
inches apart in rows 18 to 24 inches apart. 
Drill a small amount of Good Commercial 
Fertilizer in the rows. 
Yellow Bermuda—Very sweet onion. Will 
produce onions two to three times larger than 
onions from sets. 
CRYSTAL WAX BERMUDA—Very much like 
the yellow Bermuda except that it is crystal 
white and waxy color. A sweet, excellent 
eating onion. 
100 for 20c; 200 for 35c; 500 for 85c 
BROCCOLI 
Plants are set out about the same time and 
manner as cabbage. 
25¢c Dozen 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
Set out plants March 1 to May 15 in rows 
2 to 3 feet apart, 12 to 18 inches apart in 
the rows. 
25¢ Dozen 
BEET 
Set out early in the spring in rows 16 to 24 
inches apart and 3 to 4 inches apart in the 
row. For winter use set out latter part of 
July and August. 
Bunch of 25, 25c 
BIBB LETTUCE PLANTS 
Bibb Lettuce plants may be set out if you 
want to get ahead of the season. They 
should be set out in rows 15 to 18 inches 
wide, 8 to 10 inches apart in the rows. 
25 for 25c 

ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO 
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 

CAULIFLOWER 
Set plants in open ground as soon in Spring 
as ground can be worked. Plant 18 inches 
apart in rows 2 feet apart. 
35c Dozen 
ONION SETS 
When large onions are desired plant sets 
very early in spring. Plant in rows four inches 
apart, half an inch deep and 12 to 14 inches 
between rows. 
ASK 
FOR 
ONION SET 
PRICES 
EGG PLANTS 
Set out in open as soon as ground becomes 
warm. Set in rows 3 to 3% feet apart and 
2 feet apart in the rows. 
per dozen 35c 
HORSERADISH CROWNS 
15¢c ea. $1.29 Dozen 
PEPPER PLANTS 
Set out in May, 18 inches apart in rows 3 
feet apart. Mix a liberal quantity of garden 
fertilizer in each hill. 
CALIFORNIA WONDER—HOT CAYENNE 
25c Dozen 
TOMATO PLANTS 
RUTGERS—A heavy producer of good size, 
globe shaped, red tomato. Thick meated 
with a small seed cavity. 
STOKESDALE—Early producer of fair to 
large size tomatoes. 
MARGLOBE—WiIt resistant tomato, just a 
little later than the Stokesdale. 
STONE—Producer of round, large, solid and 
smooth tomatoes, deep red in color. 
PONDEROSA—Very large, purple, almost 
acid free tomato, usually fairly rough. Very 
good flavor. 
WINSALL—Similar to the Ponderosa’ in 
color, size, and being almost acid free, but 
it is much smoother. 
PRITCHARD—BREAK O DAY—GOLDEN 
JUBILEE—BONNY BEST 
SOUTHERN FIELD GROWN 
Bunch of 50, 50c; Crate 500, $3.00 
HOME GROWN 
per dozen, 25c; per 100, $1.75 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS 
Set out 8 to 10 inches apart on ridges after 
ground has become warm. Ridges 2% to 
3\ feet apart. 
NANCY HALL—PORTO RICAN 
Ask For Prices 
a 
RHUBARB ROOTS 
BERRIES 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
SMALL FRUITS 
Victoria. Set in spring they will RASPBERRIES Mary Washington. Plant in trench- BLUEBERRIES 
leaf stalks the following es 1 foot wide and 6 inches 
furnish 
year. Large roots grown from BLACKBERRIES deep. Lay roots 18 inches apart, GOOSEBERRIES 
seed. BOYSENBERRIES abide care to spread them well CURRANTS 
: ith crown up. 
Not Postpaid, Roots 15c each STRAWBERRIES wi OR REESE 
Postpaid, Roots 20c each 2-year roots, 1 doz. for 60c 
Not Postpaid, $1.50 Dozen 25 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50 
SEE PAGE—29 l-year roots, 25 for 50c SEE PAGE—29 
Postpaid, $1.90 Dozen 


PLANTING NOTES: When plants arrive, if your ground is not in condition to plant right away, take the plants out of the crate, cut the bands, spread 
out and place the roots in soft mud. In planting, pack soil well around the roots, pouring water in the hole after the plants are set out. Throw loose 
dirt around the plants after watering to keep the wet soil from drying ouf. 
NOTE: Properly Hardened Cabbage, Onion, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Beets and Lettuce are FROST PROOF. Tomato, Sweet Potato, Pepper and Egg 
Plants are NOT FROST PROOF. 
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