You Will Like Cur PEPPERS 
The young plants are raised like tomatoes 
or egg plant. They should be set out after all 
danger of frost is over and the ground is warm. 
Set the plants about 2 feet apart in rows 3 
feet wide. One ounce of seed will produce about 
1,500 plants. 
King of the North—(60 days after setting 
plants)—One of the earliest of the large 
peppers. They will average 6 inches long 
and 3 inches across. Flesh is mild, thick, fine 
and sweet. The spreading plants are liter- 
ally covered with large peppers, often 8 to 
10 maturing at the same time. 
California Wonder—76 days. Resembles Chi- 
nese Giant in the large size and “blocky” 
torm of its fruit, but has an extremely thick 
flesh not possessed by that variety. Measures 
4% to 5 inches in length by 4 inches in dia- 
meter. Fruits are dark green, smooth in 
surface. The exceptionally thick flesh is 
mild and sweet. 
Worldbeater—72 days. A very excellent sec- 
ond early variety. Fruits are large, four- 
pointed, thick walled. he color is dark 
emerald green. Plants thrifty, vigorous and 
heavy producers. Very popular in the South. 
Chinese Giant—80 days. This is the largest, 
mild red pepper in existence. The peppers 
are of enormous size; specimens weighing 18 
ounces are found quite frequently. They are 
of square block form; the flesh is very thick 
and extremely mild. 
Hungarian Yellow Wax—65 days. An early- 
maturing hot yellow variety. The fruit turns 
crimson when ripe. Fruits are conical 
shape, averaging about 6 inches in length. 
Large Bell or improved Bullnose—A large early 
sort, with thick, mild flesh. 
Long Red Cayenne—75 days. Pods 4 inches 
long, twisted and pointed. Very pungent, 
bush about 8 feet tall, a favorite with many 
Southern gardeners. 
Pimento Pepper—72 days. It is so smooth and 
uniform in shape that the skin can be easily 
slipped off after burning over a hot fire a few 
seconds or by boiling a few minutes in hot 
water. In quality it is very sweet and de- 
licious and entirely free from pungency; in 
color, when ripe, it is a beautiful green. 
Short Red Cayenne—Grows about one-half 
inch across stem and tapering to a point 214 
to 3 inches long. Very hot. 
CALIFORNIA WONDER 
RADISHES Pop Up a Meal 
They develop best and quickest in light, rich 
sandy soil. Constant cultivation is necessary 
to insure radishes of good quality. One ounce 
will sow 75 feet of drill, 8 to 10 Ibs. per acre. 
Plant radishes and carrots in the same row to 
conserve garden space. 
Early Scariet Globe —The radishes mature 
quickly, producing small tops. Rich bright 
scarlet in color. Crisp, tender, mild flesh. 
Globe shaped. Matures in 25 days. 
French Breakfast—25 days. Early olive-shaped, 
2 inches long, with deep red skin, white tip. 
A rapid grower. Very mild and tender. 
Early Scarlet Turnip, White Tip—This radish 
is crisp, tender and sweet; it is turnip- 
shaped, bright scarlet color with white tip. 
Crimson Giant Turnip—An early, globe-shaped 
radish, almost double the size of any of the 
globe or turnip shaped type, and a rapid 
grower. Matures in about 28 days. Not- 
withstanding their immense size they do not 
get hollow or pithy. Color, crimson; meat, 
pure white and of the best quality. 
Long Scarlet Short Top—Roots grow 5 or 6 
inches long and are very attractive, crisp. 
Icicle—The finest eating white radish; has 
long, slender, pure white roots, which re- 
main fresh and crisp until they grow to a 
large size; tops are quite short, making it 
early, and allowing close planting. Icicle 
radishes are a good crop to follow the first 
globes. 
EARLY SCARLET GLOBE 
EARLY SCARLET TURNIP 
WINTER VARIETIES 
China Rose—Bright, deep rose color. 
beng Black Spanish—With black skin and white 
esh. 
California Mammoth White—Roots white and 
when fully matured 9 to 12 inches long by 2 
to 4 inches in diameter. Flesh firm, crisp, 
well flavored. 
PEPPER PRICES 
BELE OR BULENOSEM sco c sos ce ee oto escce 
HUNGARIAN SWEET WAX ...----------------- 
LONG RED: CAYENNE) <2. cco c-c2s-sccect acces 
SHORT RED CAYENNE..-.......---------- 
PIMENTO 
PUMPKIN PRICES 
SMALEXSUGAR@=e ceee eeccescassen eee eee | 
KENTUCKYAFIELDi Se oween = cco ee de ease eee os 
KING OF THE MAMMOTH 
GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW 
LONG SCARLET .... 
FRENCH BREAKFAST 
CRIMSON) GIANT jc-ceencesceon seosumese eee 
0 
Oklahoma customers Include 2 per cent Sales Tax. 
SMALL SUGAR 
PUMPKINS FOR PIES 
Usually they are planted in the corn field, 
dropping three or four seeds every fourth hill, 
but they do better planted by themselves. Plant 
about 8 or 10 feet apart each way. 
SMALL SUGAR 
Small Sugar—Handsome and prolific, of small 
size, averaging about 10 inches in diameter; 
skin is a deep rich orange yellow, fine- 
grained, sweet, dry and an excellent keeper; 
a nice table variety. 
King of Mammoth Pumpkin—On good ground 
and under high cutlivation this pumpkin fre- 
quently grows to an immense size. Notwith- 
standing the enormous size it is one of the 
best pie pumpkins, having very thick, sweet 
flesh which cooks quite dry and tender. To 
grow pumpkins of the largest size it is ad- 
visable to leave only one plant to a hill, leav- 
ing only one fruit to a plant, and give 
pumpkin plenty of room. 
Large Sweet Cheese, or Kentucky Field—A 
nopular and very productive variety. The 
fruits are flat, of a rich, creamy yellow color, 
and measure about 2 feet in diameter. 
Improved Green-Striped Cushaw—A _ crooked- 
neck variety, with green and white striped 
skin The flesh is of a rich yellow color, 
solid, fine-grained, very thick and sweet. 
RHUBARB or 
PIE PLANT 
Requires extremely rich soil, using manure 
every other season. Sow seed early in the 
spring in rows 12 inches apart and one inch 
deep. Thin plants to 5 inches apart and culti- 
vate throughout the summer. In a favorable 
season in this section of the Southwest, the 
plants get large enough to use in the fall from 
seed sown the previous spring. The roots 
should be planted 3 feet apart in the row, with 
the crown about 4 inches under the surface. 
Victoria Giant—This is’a very large and late 
variety with round stalks of great length and 
thickness. Dark red at base to green at leaf 
end. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c; 1% Ib., $1.00, postpaid. 
RHUBARB ROOTS—Victoria Giant. 1 to 14 
inch roots. 
Price, 15¢ each; $1.50 doz., postpaid. 
POSTPAID 
Pkt. Oz. V4 Ib. 
AGRA Gets hs $ .10 $ 90 $3.00 
_ SB Cares .10 -90 3.00 
STE: SE .10 90 3.00 
(UR At ee .10 90 3.00 
ae 10 90 3.00 
See e Ma ese 10 90 3.00 
-10 90 3.00 
-10 90 3.00 
Ae eso -10 -90 3.00 
POSTPAID 
Pkt. Oz. V4 Ib. 
BOER ASENeeess $. 10 $ .30 $ .75 
Saas cau) -30 75 
10 .30 75 
-10 .30 75 
POSTPAID 
Oz. Vs Ib 
wae nan ewennnns $. $ .20 $ .40 
me . 20 -40 
-20 -40 
-20 -40 
woe eee eeeeesee 20 .40 
20 -40 
splenic eaucmane 20 .40 
. 20 -40 
Seleiwiale sinie aiaie'= 6 Ali 20 .40 
een 
PERFECTION BRAND SEEDS—Since 1906 
9 
