\ 
Max Schling’s Vegetable Seeds 
Asparagus 
Washington. RUST RESISTANT. Yields a 
crop 2 years before other varieties; the 
largest, sweetest variety known; so far 
superior that it is the only variety that 
we recommend. Extra Selected Heavy 
Crowns. 100, $6.00; 1000, $55.00. 
Beans—Bush, Snap 
Culture: Beans grow well in any good 
garden soil. Usually the first planting can be 
made the last week in April, followed by 
successive plantings about 2 weeks apart 
until August 15. Open a drill 2 inches deep 
and drop the Beans 1 inch apart and cover. 
When well up, draw the soil up against the 
plants and cultivate frequently. Do not 
cultivate them when the dew is on the 
plants as this frequently causes rust. One 
pound of seed is sufficient for 50 feet of drill. 
Bountiful. Stringless; surpasses all others in 
crisp, tender qualities and fine flavor. 
Tendergreen. Round, dark green, stringless 
and tender. 
Plentiful. Strong productive plants, light 
green straight flat pods, entirely stringless 
and of excellent flavor. 
Stringless Black Valentine. A very early 
round-podded variety of excellent quality. 
Beans—Bush, Wax 
Improved Golden Wax. Rust-proof. Large, 
at, fleshy, tender pods of the finest qual- 
ity, entirely stringless. 
Pencil Pod Black Wax. Pods 6 inches long, 
straight and round. 
Sure Crop Stringless Wax. Entirely string- 
less, hardy and rust resistant. 
Beans—Green Pole 
Old Homestead. (Kentucky Wonder.) Bears 
abundantly from July to frost. Large 
meaty pods, stringless. and delicious. 
Kentucky Wonder Wax. The finest runner 
Wax Bean. Huge pods in large clusters. 
Scarlet Runner. Excellent for its brilliant 
scarlet flowers as well as its edible qual- 
ities. Use as any other string Bean or 
shell and cook as Limas. 
Edible Soy, Green Giant. The quickest ma- 
turing variety. A delicious garden vege- 
table high in vitamines. 
Lima Beans—Bush 
Bush: Limas are nearly 2 weeks earlier 
than Pole Limas. The seed is quite tender, 
and will rot while the ground is cold or wet, 
so do not plant before the ground is warm. 
For best results, however, the seed can be 
started in pots in a hotbed or in the green- 
house, and the plants set out when the 
weather is settled. Plant in rows 3 feet apart 
and from 4 to 6 inches apart in the row, al- 
ways edgewise, with the eye down. 
Baby Potato. Most outstanding Bush Lima 
to date. Exquisite flavor and prolific pro- 
duction. Matures in 72 days. 
Fordhook. Best for the home garden. very 
productive and of fine flavor. Large. round 
and plump. of rich buttery flavor. 
Burpee’s Improved. Heavy bearing variety, 
Beans flatter than Fordhook. 
Beans—Pole Limas 
Where poles can be secured, these Beans 
are more productive than the Bush varieties. 
Set poles 3 feet apart, enrich the soil in the 
hills by mixing with a liberal supply of 
fertilizer or well-rotted manure. Do not 
plant until the ground is warm. One pound 
will plant 50 poles. 
Leviathan Extra Early. Earliest Pole Lima. 
Pods 5 to 6 inches long with Beans of 
delicious flavor. Extra prolific. 
Carpinteria. Seeds have a decided green 
color, even when cooked. 
English Broad Beans, Long Pod. Grown as 
a crop for shelling. Grown at the same 
time as Peas, these hardy Beans are most 
delicious when cooked. 
Garden Beets 
First Early Blood. Mature in 40 days. Tur- 
nip-shaped, deep red, fine grained, tender 
and sweet. 
Oregon Wonder. Semi-globe type, smooth 
skinned with tender deep red flesh. 
Extra Early Egyptian. Early Turnip-shaped 
roots of finest quality. 
Detroit Dark Red. The most popular of all. 
Fine oval Beets mature in 50 days. 
Lutz Green Top. For its bright green tops 
used as Spinach. 
Winter Keeper. The most satisfactory for 
late sowing and winter storage. 
Broccoli 
Italian Sprouting. Delicious, combining the 
flavors of Asparagus and Cauliflower. Re- 
quires the same culture as Cauliflower. 
Pkt., 25c; Y oz., $1.25; 0z., $2.00. 
Italian Heading. Forms large ‘solid heads, 
soft green in color. Matures August and 
September. Pkt., $1.00; 6 pkts., $5.00. 
Brussels Sprouts 
A delicious vegetable for fall and early 
winter use. Sow seed about May 15, thinly, 
in drills % inch deep and transplant, when 
large enough to handle, 18 inches apart. 
Sutton’s Exhibition. Sprouts of exceptional 
size and good quality. Pkt., 25c; ¥% oz., 
$2.00; 0z., $3.50. 
Dalkeith. Very fine flavor. Compact globular 
sprouts. Pkt., 25c; Y oz., $2.00; oz., $3.50. 
PRICES 
BEANS. Pkt., 25c; %4 Ib., 50c; Ib., 90c; 2 
Ibs., $1.70; 5 Ibs., $4.00. 
| BEETS. Pkt., 25c;»0z., 60c; 1% Ib., $1.75; 
Ib., $5.00. 
# SWISS CHARD. Pkt., 25c; oz. 50c; 4 
Ib., $1.50. 
CABBAGE. Pkt., 25c; 14 oz, 60c; 07z., 
$1.00; 44 Ib., $3.50. 
CARROTS. Pkt., 25¢; 14 02., BQc; 02., 90c; 
| 1% Ib. $3.00. 
CAULIFLOWER. Pkt, 35c; 4% oz, $1.25; 
V4 ox, $2.00; 4 oz, $3.25. 
[46] 
Swiss Chard 
A perfect substitute for Spinach, furnishes 
a continuous supply of leaves all summer. 
Large Ribbed. Broad yellow-green leaves, 
mid-ribs often 4 inches broad. 
Giant Lucullus. Closely crinkled leaves of 
delicious flavor. 
Ruby. Grown for its highly ornamental 
ruby-red stalks and curly maroon leaves. 
Cabbage 
Extra Early Jersey Wakefield. The best early 
pointed Cabbage. Matures in 70 days. 
Copenhagen Market. The earliest and best 
round Cabbage. Matures in 75 days. 
Golden Acre. Medium sized ball-shaped 
head. 
Late Flat Dutch. Heads very round, flatten- 
ed on top. 
Red Dutch. Deep red. Excellent for winter 
use. 
Perfection Drumhead Savoy. Large solid 
head with crumpled tender leaves. 
Chinese Cabbage. (Chihili.) Tall and slen- 
der, resembling Cos Lettuce. Excellent 
keeper. 
Cauliflower 
Cauliflower succeeds best in new soil. For 
early summer use, sow seed in hotbed in 
February and March, and transplant out- © 
doors about April 15. For late fall crop, sow 
outdoors the latter part of May, and trans- 
plant when plants are large enough to han- 
dle. Plants should be set at least 2 feet apart 
in the row. As soon as the “flower” has at- 
tained a-diameter of 3 to 4 inches, tie the 
outer leaves together over the head in order 
to protect it from the sun, wind and rain. 
One package of seed will produce about 200 
plants, one ounce, 3000. 
Danamerica Super Snowball. A distinct new 
variety for main or late crop. The short, 
strong stem bears a very firm and heavy 
snow-white head. 
Extra-Selected Early Dwarf Erfurt. Remark- 
able for its earliness and the certainty with 
which the plants produce fine heads. Pure 
snowy white, 8 to 10 inches across. 
Carrots 
For a succession during the summer, sow 
seed at intervals from April 15th to July. 
One ounce will sow 100 feet. 
Imperator. Small deep rich orange with 
blunt end. Tender and of fine flavor. 
Earliest French Forcing. Matures in 45 days. 
Small, globular and coreless, tender and 
sweet. 
Improved Chantenay Long Type. Exccllent 
variety for main crop, long and dark in 
color. 
Nantes Half-Long. The most suitable variety 
for the home garden. 
_ Danvers Half-Long. Half-long with blunt 
point. Flesh deep orange. 
