Vegetable Cultural Directions 
PEAS. Peas require warm, light soil, well fertilized 
and slightly acid. Soon as ground can be worked, 
open rows 3 or 4 nches deep, 2 to 3 feet apart, into 
which drop the Peas and cover them. Cultivate 
same as beans. 
PEPPER. Same culture as EHgg Plant. 
PUMPKIN. Sow early in May; make hills 8 to 10 
feet apart each way; 4 to 6 seeds in the hill. When 
plants come up thin to two or three. Pumpkin seed 
can be sown with corn in every fourth hill. Culti- 
vate frequently and keep the soil rich. 
RADISH. Sow as early in spring as the ground can 
be worked 1 inch deep, in rows 1 foot apart. Sow to 
avoid thinning. For succession sow every two 
weeks. Sow winter varieties in July and August. 
Succeed best in soil slightly acid. 
RHUBARB. Requires very rich soil. Bovung is ex- 
cellent. Roots may be planted in spring or fall and 
should be set at least 3 feet apart. Cover crowns 
with 2 inches of soil. 
RUTABAGA. Sow Rutabagas thinly in July in rows 
2 feet apart. Cover firmly with % inch of soil. Thin 
to stand 6 inches apart in the row. Cultivate con- 
stantly. (See also Turnip.) 
SPINACH. For spring and summer use, sow in April 
in rows 1 foot apart, and 1 inch deep, and for suc- 
cession sow every two weeks up to August. For 
winter use, sow in September and cover with straw 
or other protection on the approach of cold weather. 
Soak N. Z. Spinach seed over night in warm water. 
Plant 3 to 4 inches each 2 feet in the row and thin 
carly to 1 plant. 
“ SQUASH. Sow in hills, when the apple is in bloom, 
about 4 feet apart each way for the summer sorts, 
and 8 to 12 feet for the winter varieties,, eight to 
ten seeds to the hill. When the plants come up and 
when danger of loss by insects is past, thin to three 
or four plants to the hill. 
SWISS CHARD. Sow in spring, when the apple is 
in bloom, about 1 inch deep in rows 1 foot apart. 
When plants have made three or four leaves, thin 
to 6 inches apart. Cultivate thoroughly. 
TOMATO. Sow in hotbeds or under glass in March 
and when the young plants have made three or 
four leaves, transplant into shallow boxes or cold- 
frames, setting them 4 to 5 inches apart. When 
danger of frost is over, set out in the open 2 to 3 
feet apart if staked; 3 to 4 feet apart if grown on 
mulched ground not staked. Seed can also be sown 
in the open ground. 
TURNIP. Sow seed in the open ground in April, 
% inch deep, n rows a foot apart, and thin to 4 to 
6 inches in the rows. Be sure to have the soil rich 
and freshly stirred. Thin early and keep free from 
weeds. For fall and winter use, sow in July, August 
and September. 
WATER MELON. Early in May, when the ground is 
warm and dry, make hills 8 feet apart each way 
and sow 8 to 10 seeds in the hill, covering about 1 
inch. When the fourth leaf appears, thin to 3 or 4 
plants in a hill. Cultivate frequently. 
INSECTICIDES, FUNGICIDES AND HERBICIDES 
Wilson’s 
Bortox for Peach Tree Borers . 
OK Plant Spray 
Sealo dormant Oil Spray 
Tomato Povwder 
Tri-Sure Rose Spray 
Weed Killer 
DuPont's 
Ammate Poison Ivy Spray 
Crab Grass Killer 
Dormant Oil Spray 
Fermate for Roses 
Floral Dust 
Fruit Tree Spray 
Garden Dust 
Lawn Weed Hiller 
Rose Dust 
Doggett & Pfeil 
Rose Dust 
Tri-Spray for Roses 
Pratt's 
DX Spray—roetonone and pyrethrum 
Fruit Tree Spray 
2ara-Sealecide 
Sealecide, dormant Oil Spray 
Sulficide 
Miscellaneous 
Black Leaf 40 
Bordeaux 
Crab Not 
End-o-Weed Lawn Weed Killer 
Pestmaster Dust or Spray for Roses 
Red Arrow Garden Spray 
Rotonone Powder iat 
Triogen Rose Spray ety 
Volek Oil Spray 
Wettable Sulphur 
‘MISCELLANEOUS FERTILIZERS, 
PLANT FOODS, etc. 
(For further listings see inside back cover) 
Wilson’s and Agrico Rose Food 
Rapid Gro 
Doggett—Pfeil Mum Food 
Plantabbs 
Hyponex 
Cotton Seed Meal 
Buckwheat Hulls 
Leaf Mold 
Peat Moss 
Dried Blood 
Potting Soil 
African Viclet Soil 
Rabbit and Dog Repellent 
Cyanogas 
Mole-Nots 
Rat and Mice Nots 
Mo-go for Meles 
Snarol Snail Bait 
Ant Traps; Jelly or Powder 
Warfarin, sure death to rats and mice 
a eee 
WILSON‘S SEEDS 
MONTCLAIR, N. J. 
