ASPARAGUS 
EASY TO GROW = GOOD FOR YOU 
One planting of Asparagus lasts many years. Requires little care. Asparagus 
is always ready to sell early in the spring before other vegetables’ are ripe 
and always brings a good price. Emlong’s home-grown roots are bright colored 
and of large caliper. Plant them during March, April and May. 
ASPARAGUS PRICES 
25 50 100 250 500 1000 
n'y Nagrs feorereranre meter nc vens $1.50 $2.25 - $3.75 $7.50 $10.00 $18.00 
DIE A tS epaaaicacee Borespacins nonce UAE 3.25 4.95 9.50 14.50 24.00 
ay Binion eeeese ee ee atec secure 2.35 3.85 6.75 
PARADISE. The new giant strain of Asparagus from Calfornia. Makes long, thick, very tender 
stalks. Grows quickly. Said to bear usable tips a year sooner than other kinds. Paradise 
retains its color when canned or frozen. Very profitable and very dependable for home or 
market. A hundred roots will supply the average 
family for many years. Plant the same as Washington. 
WASHINGTON. Introduced by the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture, this has long been the leading commercial 
Asparagus. Produces large, tender, green tips. 
Mild, rich full flavor. In great demand for ship- 
ping, canning and freezing. Plant 
the roots 12 inches apart in the 
garden. In the field rows 
they can be 4 feet apart. 
5000 roots plant an acre. 
Paradise 
CHIVES 
A hardy, perennial onion-like 
plant; easy to grow, long lasting. 
When finely chopped, the leaves 
impart a delicious, mild onion 
flavor to soups, salads and 
various other dishes. The leaves 
may be cut throughout the sea- 
son, as there is a continuous 
growth of new leaves. Plants 
may be potted for use indoors 
during the winter. 45c¢ each; 3 
for $1.20, postpaid. 
SAGE 
A perennial herb that is in- 
I Duar, 
HANSEN 
BUSH CHERRY 
Large, glistening black, sweet, hybrid bush 
Cherries produced in great quantities on low 
growing bushes. White blooms in spring 
make them very ornamental. Leaves turn red 
in fall. Fruits are good to eat fresh or 
canned. Bushes are very hardy and will 
thrive in any location. They bear in cold 
climates where standard Cherries fail. Trim 
to desired shape and size. Bushes grow 3 to 
dispensable for seasoning meats 4 feet tall. Plant two or more for best results. 
and poultry stuffing. The plants Plant them in shrub border or as a hedge; 
are hardy and will grow for they are a beautiful sight in full bloom, and 
years without replanting. To you will enjoy their bountiful crops for years 
to come. 60c each; 2 for $1.10; 5 for $2.50; 
10 for $4.75, postpaid. 
“ORANGE QUINCE 
Hardy, dwarf-growing tree that sel- 
dom grows more than 8 to 10 feet tall 
at maturity. Bears a good crop of de- 
licious fruits every year. Fruit ripens to 
a clear yellow and is highly desirable 
for jelly and preserves, for dried fruits 
and baked goods. High in pectin. 
Trees are yery ornamental in spring 
when the branches are covered with 
shimmering pink blossoms, 2 inches 
across. Has stiff, gray-green leaves. 
Trees are hardy in all sections. 
keep over the winter, cut the 
tops just before they are in 
full bloom, allow to dry 
thoroughly, then store in 
airtight mason jars. 
45c each; 3 for $1.20, 
postpaid. 
HORSERADISH 
A vopular condiment, valuable for use in relishes 
and appetizers. Grates up fine and tender, white as 
snow; has a strong, zesty flavor. Easy to grow; 
plants spread quite rapidly, providing a continuous 
source of supply. Makes a good profitable commer- 
cial crop. 5 for 60c; 10 for $1.00; 25 for $1.95; 100 
for $6.95, postpaid. 
2-3 ft. A Each 2 4 
branched trees ......$1.50 $2.75 $5.25 
3-4 ft. es 
branched trees ...... 1.75 3.25 6.25 
