THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED COMPANY — 
ENDIVE 
One ounce of seed sows 150 feet of drill. 
BROAD-LEAVED BATAVIAN (Escarolle)—A decided im- 
provement on the old broad-leaved Batavian. Leaves dark 
green. The plants are of a larger size and make a fuller 
heart, easily blanched without needing to be tied. This is a 
money-making crop. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (%4 Ib. 75ce) (Ib. $2.00). 
ENDIVE 
GREEN CURLED—AIl Heart Strain—Grows larger than 
Green Curled and has less serrated leaves. It is later in ma- 
turing, but when well grown on good soil it forms a large full 
heart of fine quality. When blanched, the heads are delicate 
yellow in the heart and very attractive. Used largely by 
market growers. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 25c) (14 Ib. 75c) (Ib. $2.00). 
DENVER, COLORADO 1] 
KOHL RABI 
One ounce will seed 
200 feet of row. 
EARLY WHITE 
VIENNA — The 
leading variety, a 
very fancy strain of 
the short-leaved 
type. Best for forc- 
ing or in the open 
field. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) 
(Oz. 40c) (%4 Ib 
$1.25) (Ib. $4.00). 
EARLY PURPLE 
VIENNA—A few 
days later in ma- 
turing; with leaves 
and bulbs of purple 
color. Otherwise 
similar to White 
Vienna. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) 
(Oz. 40c) (%4 Ib. 
$1.25) (Ib. $4.00). 
KOHLRABI, 
EARLY VIENNA 
LEEK 
Cultivate the same as onions. 
LARGE AMERICAN FLAG—The most popular variety; grows 
to a good size, straight and un form, and is of best quality. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c¢) (Oz. 60c) (% Ib. $2.00) (Ib. $6.00). 
GIANT MUSSELBURG—The rich flavor of this extra large 
leek has made it popular. It is a very hardy sort with dark 
green fan-shaped leaves. The edible stems are 6 to 8 inches 
in length and about 3 inches in diameter. 
(Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 60c) (% Ib. $2.00) (Ib. $6.00). 
LETTUCE 
CULTURE—Dne ounce will sow 150 feet or drill, two pounds 
an acre. Lettuce is a hardy plant and will stand a low degree 
of temperature; however, a moderate temperature is desirable 
during the growing period. Lettuce stands cold much better 
than heat, making it impossible to produce lettuce of good 
quality during the hot summer months. Hot weather causes 
the plants to go to seed instead of heading. 
Lettuce requires considerable soil. moisture; however, an 
HEAD LETTUCE 
PENN LAKE-—383 days. Cross between Imperial 847 and Great 
Lakes. Heads medium size, uniform and dark green in color. 
Comparatively free from objectional ribbiness; interior crisp 
and firm. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 25c) (Oz. 50c) (14 Ib. $1.50) (Ib. $5.00). 
CORNELL No. 456—A new variety developed by the U.S.D A. 
and Cornell Experiment Station. Matures hard, large heads 
in mid-summer and will not burn in the hottest weather. 
Leaves grass-green color, brittle foliage, prominent mid-ribs. 
Excellent market garden and shipping variety. Seed white. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 25c) (Oz. 50c) (%4 Ib. $1.50) (Ib. $5.00). 
IMPERIAL No. 44—Is an Iceberg type and is superior to INSY4 
Special. Outstanding in trials this past year. A large head, 
solid'and crisp. Forms a larger percentage of marketable 
heads than other varieties. Seems to be quite resistant to 
tip-burn. You wil be well pleased with Imperial No. 44, either 
on muck or upland soils. Stands the hot weather when others 
fail. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35e) (44 Ib. $1.00) (Ib. $3.40). 
IMPERIAL No. 847—Resistant to brown blight. Heads hard 
and fine. Best for early spring and late fall crop. Black seed. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35c) (34 Ib. $1.00) (Ib. $3.40). 
ROHCO—A new introduction of the Imperial type, a selection 
from Imperial 615. It will produce more marketable heads of 
highest quality and earlier than Imp. 615. Does well in cool 
weather, withstands frost and cold better than other Im- 
perial varieties. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35c) (%4 Ib. $1.00) (Ib. $3.40). 
excess of moisture may cause stem rot. A light, loamy soil, 
enriched with well -rotted manure, is best adapted for the 
successful growing of lettuce. If planted on poor soil the heads 
will be small and leaves tough. As soon as the ground can be 
successfully worked, sow in drills 15 to 20 inches apart, one- 
half to one inch deep. Thin the plants 8 to 15 inches apart 
in the row. Large headed varieties, like New York, thin to 15 
inches in the row. 
LETTUCE, NEW YORK TYPE 
NEW YORK No. 12—A widely used strain of New York, well 
adapted to mid-season maturity, as it stands heat well. Plant 
and head lighter green than New York, with fewer outer 
leaves, several days earlier; large, compact and attractive. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35c) (4% Ib. $1.00) (Ib. $3.40). 
NEW YORK No. 55—Introduced by Pieters-Wheeler. Probably 
the earliest maturing New York type. Good base, hard head- 
ing, crisp, of the highest quality with considerable resist- 
ance to tip-burn. Heads well in summer and early fall. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35c) (%4 Ib. $1.00) (Ib. $3.40), 
NEW YORK No. 515—A Pieters-Wheeler introduction, bred 
as a summer variety to resist tip-burn. A cross between Ice- 
kwerg and New York, resembling No. 12; has better fold, is 
more sure heading and more resistant to tip-burn. 
Postpaid (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 35c) (%4 Ib. $1.00) (Ib. $3.40). 
