TURNIPS 
Pkt., 10c; 1 oz., 15¢; 14 Ib., 35ce. 
Prices on this page postpaid. 
Planting Instructions For the early crop, sow the 
seed as soon as the ground can be prepared; for the late 
crop, sow in the latter part of July or early in August. 
The rows may be 12 to 18 inches apart or 26 to 30 if a 
horse cultivator is to be employed. If one good seed is 
dropped every inch of furrow the stand should be satis- 
factory. 
WHITE FLESHED VARIETIES 
The earliest varieties are the two Milan Turnips. 
Purple Top Strap Leaved These reach a size of 2 to 3 inches in sixty days and it 
is at this size that they are best. 
Extra Early Purple Top Milan The earliest in cultivation. Very flat, medium size, with a bright purple top; 
leaves few, short, and light of color. The pure white flesh is of choicest quality, hard, solid, and fine grained. It 
is an excellent keeper. 
Extra Early White Milan Root small, very smooth, flat, entirely white, with a slender tap-root; leaves 
small and few, undivided, oval. 
Purple Top Strap Leaved The standard for this part of the country. The root is small or medium sized, 
very flat, quite smooth, pure white on the underground part, and bright violet-red on the upper part. 
Early White Egg A qQuick-growing, egg-shaped variety. The flesh is very sweet, firm and mild, never having 
the rank, strong taste of some varieties. 
Purple Top White Globe An old favorite. Root large, quite round, white underground, and purple on the 
upper part for about one-half of the length of the root. 
Pomeranian White Globe A free-growing rough leaved sort used for both table and stock. Flesh is white, 
very firm and close grained. 
YELLOW FLESHED VARIETIES 
Amber Globe or Strap-Leaved Root almost round or, more usual- 
ly, top-shaped; flesh pale yellow, fine-grained and sugary. 
Seven Top The salad turnip. When sown in the early spring it pro- 
duces greens very quickly. 
Purple Top Yellow Rutabaga ‘ne pest variety of the Swedish 
turnip. It is hardy and productive; flesh is yellow, of solid texture, sweet 
and well flavored. Rutabaga requires more room and a longer period for 
its growth than the turnip. 
Pkt., 10c; 1 0z., 45c; 1% Ib., $1.50. 
Havana Pure Cuban grown seed. When grown in this country com- 
mands a high price as cigar stock. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf Best adapted to the climate of the middle 
and northern states, as it is more hardy and endures the cold better than 
the tender varieties grown in the South. 
Missouri Broad Leat A well known standard sort, valuable for cigar 
wrappers. 
White Burley A variety grown for the manufacture of fine cut and 
plug. 
NO GARDEN IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A FEW HERBS 
Anise Chervil, annual Hyssop Sorrel 
noe Coriander, annual Lavender Sweet Basil 
ip laa Dandelion (Loew- Rosemary Sweet Fennel 
Caraway enzahn) Rue Sweet Morjoram Amber Globe 
Catnip or Cat- Dill Sage Sweet Thyme 
mint Horehound Savory Wormwood 
SU iE 
SA v 
All Herbs Nt ; 7; 
SS “AGE 
15c vatif Ny an 
Neale UV 
Per Packet WAL, LAV 
ART af COBY? 
FENNEL, LAVENDER. MARJORAM. ROSEMARY, 
23 
