Max Schling’s Vegetable Seeds 
Parsnips 
Sow outdoors in mid-April in drills 2 feet 
apart, cover seed with about 4 inch of soil. 
New All-American. Glean white roots, free 
from fibers and with tiny core. 
Improved Hollow Crown. Roots 15 inches 
long with top diameter of 3 inches. Skin 
white and smooth. 
Peppers 
Sow seed in hotbed, cold frame or green- 
house in March, and transplant in the open 
when all danger of frost is past, about May 
20th. Large fruited Peppers are fine for stuf- 
fing and pickling. 
Merrimack Wonder. An extra early Pepper, 
particularly suitable for northern culture. 
Fruits of perfect shape and delicious fla- 
vor, crisp and firm. Pkt., 50c; 5 pkts., 
$2.25. 
Ozark Giant. Very early bearing variety with 
large green fruits. Pkt., 25c; 4 oz., 75c. 
Pimento. The delicious meaty Italian sweet 
salad Pepper. Pkt., 25c; 4 0z., 75c; Y% oz., 
$1.25. 
California Wonder. Large late thick-meated 
variety, solid and heavy, very sweet. Pkt., 
, DG 4eO7 1 DG>) Yo OZ. $1.25, 
Harris Early Giant. Matures fully 2 weeks 
ahead of all others. Large meaty fruits, 
very mild. Pkt., 25c; %4 oz., 75c; Y% oz., 
$1.25. 
World Beater, Thick meated, early and pro- 
lific. Pkt., 25c; 4 oz., 75c; 0z., $1.25. 
Pumpkin 
Plant in hills 6 feet apart in May. Allow 3 
plants to grow in each hill. The ground for 
Pumpkins should be rich. They may also be 
planted in Corn hills. An ounce will sow 40 
hills. 
Large Cheese. Excellent for pies; flat. An ex- 
cellent keeper. Pkt., 25c. 
Bush or Everbearing. Now you can grow 
Pumpkins in a small garden. Matures in 
100 days. Fruits measure 4x10 in. Pkt., 
SDC; ROZeEDIL 20: 
Small Early Sugar. Fruit small and round, 
without ribs, flesh yellow and very thick. 
Pkt., 25c; 0z., 75c; %4 |b., $2.00. 
King of the Mammoths. Specimens often 
weigh 50 Ibs. Flesh bright yellow and 
very thick. Pkt., 25c; 0z., 75c; 4 1b.,$2.00. 
Radishes 
Sow in a hotbed any time during the win- 
ter, and outdoors as soon as the ground 
opens, and for succession every 2 weeks. Ma- 
turing quickly, they may be planted in be- 
tween other crops. One ounce will plant a 
row 75 feet long. 
Early 
Earliest Forcing. The earliest maturing Ra- 
dish. Roots round bright scarlet with little 
top. 
Extra Early Scarlet Turnip, White-Tipped — 
Forcing. 
French Breakfast. Matures in 21 days. Roots 
Olive-shaped, scarlet tipped with white. 
Red Rocket. (Scarlet Globe.) 
White Rocket 
Late 
Icicle. Roots 6 inches long. Pure white, very 
tender. Matures in 30 to 35 days. 
Round Black Spanish. Fine winter variety. 
For salad use. ~ 
Salsify (Oyster Plant) 
Mammoth Sandwich Island. Sow in early 
spring at a depth of 1 inch. Thin to 4 
inches apart. Ready for use in October. 
Can be stored outdoors or in the cellar all 
winter. Pkt., 25c; 0z., 50c; %4 Ib., $1.75. 
Spinach 
With the exception of our Perpetual and 
New Zealand, Spinach can be successfully 
grown only during cool weather—in early 
spring or late fall. Sow in drills 1 foot or 
more apart as early as the ground can be 
worked, and for succession until May Ist, 
again the latter part of August until Sep- 
tember 15th. For large leaves and luxuriant 
growth, good soil is necessary. 
Perfected Long Season. Excellent for early 
spring and fall planting. 
Savoy-Leaved Long Standing. Runs to seed 
very slowly even in hot weather. Excel- 
lent where other varieties fail. 
New Zealand. A most useful vegetable, pro- 
ducing vines 2 to 3 feet long from which 
fleshy rich green leaves can be picked all 
summer, The only reliable summer Spin- 
ach. Pkt., 35c; 0z., 85c; %4 Ib., $2.50; Ib., 
$6.00. 
Common Green. (Chard.) Assures a supply 
of fine Spinach throughout the summer 
months. Sow in early spring, ready in 
June. Cut without injuring the heart of 
the plant, and another crop will come up. 
This is the variety formerly so popular 
as Perpetual summer Spinach. 
Sorrel 
Mixed with Spinach it adds a delicious 
flavor. Soup made with this vegetable is 
known throughout the world. Pkt., 25c; 0z., 
$1.00. 
Squash 
Plant in hills about May 10th, in well- 
manured ground, the early bush varieties 3 
feet apart, and the running sorts from 6 to 
8 feet. 
Butternut. By far the best winter Squash. 
Delicious baked or boiled. 
Acorn. A small green variety with orange. 
flesh. Excellent for baking. 
Giant Summer Straightneck. Deeper flesh 
and thicker neck than Crookneck. 
Zucchini. (Black.) The delicious Italian Cu- 
cumber Squash. Fruit should be picked 
when it is hardly the size of a small Cu- 
cumber. 
Cocozelle. (Striped Zucchini.) Another 
Italian favorite, preferred by many. 
Blue Hubbard. Large bluish gray Squash 
with hard shell. Flesh golden, dry, of 
good quality. Excellent keeper. 
Mammoth White Bush Scalloped. 
Giant Summer Crookneck. Deep orange, 
very early. 
[49] 
Tomato 
Our Tomato seed is grown from choice 
and carefully selected stock, and is of super- 
ior quality. Sow seed under glass in March. 
When 2 inches high, transplant into boxes, 
or singly into small pots. Just as soon as all 
danger of frost is past, plant out in well- 
manured soil. One packet will produce 100 
plants. 
Beefsteak. Deep crimson Ponderosa. 
Pritchard. Early globe-shaped variety popu- 
lar for its large bright red fruit and heavy 
yield. 
Rutgers. Medium size fruits with firm red 
flesh. 
Michigan State Forcing. Attractive medium 
sized fruits in clusters of five or six. Pkt., 
35c; 5 pkts., $1.50. 
Ponderosa. Very solid. 
Marglobe. Perfect globe-shaped fruit; ideal 
for the home ‘garden. 
Earliana. Bright scarlet. 
Jubilee. (All-America Bronze Medal.) 
The most outstanding yellow Tomato 
with tangerine-orange flesh. Don’t pass 
this up. Pkt., 35c; 4 oz., $1.00. 
Orange Chatham. Early, round, delicious. 
Pkt., 35c; 5 pkts., $1.50. 
San Marzano. Italian pulp Tomato. Pkt., 
35c; 4 oz., $1.00. 
Small fruiting Varieties. Red Plum, Yellow 
Plum, Red Pear, Yellow Pear, Red Peach, 
Red Cherry, Yellow Cherry and Husk. 
Each pkt., 35c; 5 pkts., $1.50. 
Turnips 
For early Turnips, sow as soon as the 
ground opens in spring, in drills a foot or 
more apart; thin out to 4 inches apart in 
the row. For fall crop, sow in June and July. 
Sow Rutabagas the end of May or early in 
June. One ounce is sufficient for 150 feet of 
drill. 
Extra Early Snowball. Very tender, white 
fleshed, round. Excellent quality. 
Purple Top White Globe. Tender and sweet. 
Improved Golden Ball. The best yellow vari- 
ety. 
Seven Top. Grown for tops only. This is the 
variety used in making the famous “pot 
likker” of the South. High in vitamins. 
Rutabaga. Improved American Purple Top. 
Grown for winter crop. Flesh golden yel- 
low, tender and sweet. 
PRICES 
PARSNIPS. Pkt., 25c; 0z.. 75c; %4 Ib., 
$2.25. 
RADISHES. Pkt., 25c; 0z., 75c; 14 Ib., 
$2.25; Ib., $6.50. 
| SPINACH. (Except where indicated.) 
Pkt., 25c; 02. 50c; 14 Ib., $1.50; Ib., 
$5.00. 
SQUASH. Pkt., 25c; oz., $1.00; 14 Ib., 
$3.00. 
TOMATO (unless otherwise indicated). 
25c per pkt.; 14 02., $1.25; 02., $2.00. 
TURNIPS and RUTABAGAS. Pkt., 25c; 
0z., 75c; 14 Ib., $2.00; Ib., $4.75. 
