fruits 2-3 feet thru; 
GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW. A _ variety 
planted in the South and good for stock. 
KENTUCKY FIELD or LARGE CHEESE. 
A flattish, large fruit of the best quality, 
creamy orange. 
SMALL SUGAR or PIE. A small deep 
fruit that is especially good for pies; best 
quality and sweet. 
Radish 
CULTURE: Sow Radish any time beginn- 
ing early in the spring and_ succession 
plantings every week; the long rooted 
type is best where it is liable to get dry 
or for summer crop. 
PRICE: Pkt. 10¢; Oz. 20¢; lb. 90¢. Postpaid. 
SCARLET GLOBE SHORT TOP. The best 
early red Radish, maturing in about 22 
days. 
excellent quality. 
SCARLET TURNIP WHITE TIP. Half red 
and half white, globe-shaped and excellent 
quality. 
ICICLE. Long white root, best for the 
summer crop as it does not get strong dur- 
ing hot weather. 
LONG BLACK SPANISH. Winter Radish 
they can be planted for summer use or 
they can be stored in sand or leaves for 
winter use. 
SALSIFY 
CULTURE. Vegetable Oyster. Grow the 
Same as Parsnips and handled the same; 
the quality is better after a freeze. 
MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND. Tha 
best variety. PRICE: Pkt. 15¢; Oz. 45; lb. 
$3.50. Postpaid. 
Spinach 
CULTURE: Sow Spinach in drills 16-20 
inches apart either early in the spring or 
for a fall crop about Aug. 15th to Sept Ist. 
PRICES: Pkt. 10¢; Oz. 20¢; lb. 60¢. Prepaid. 
BLOOMSDALE, LONG STANDING. 
ular variety; large crumpled leaves. 
KING OF DENMARK. A long standing 
variety. 
NEW ZEALAND. A good summer variety 
that resists the summer heat and can be 
cut all summer. Plant after the soil be- 
comes warm; it is not a regular Spinach 
but is prepared in the same manner. 
SEE PAGE 114 FOR HERB SEED 
Pop- 
RUTA BAGA 
CULTURE: Sow in drills. 30 inches apart 
and thin plants to 6 inches in the row; sow 
June 15th to July 15th; too early will pro- 
duce inferior roots. 
AMERICAN PURPLE TOP GLOBE. Most 
popular variety for the North. PRICE: 
Pkt. 10¢; Oz. 25¢; lb. $1.40. Postpaid. 
Tomatoes 
CULTURE: Tomatoes should be started 
indoors in February or March and the 
plants transplanted to flats or pots to be 
set yn the garden after danger of frost is 
passed; they do best in a rich loamy soil. 
FRICES: Pkt. 10¢; 2 Oz. 40¢; Oz. 75¢; 4 
Oz. $1.90. Posipaid. 
EARLIANA. Extra early, bright deep red 
fruit; excellent for the home garden. 
RUTGERS. High yielding medium _ late) 
variety especially valued for juice and can- 
ning. 
MARGLOBE. A late high yielding variety 
of excellent quality and a good canner. 
GREATER BALTIMORE. A well known 
main crop variety that is especially popular 
in sections where the sun gets hot during 
August. Large yielder and good quality. 
JUBILEE. Large globe-shaped deep orange 
fruits of a mild flavor; it is productive and 
the best of the yellow varieties. 
Turnips 
CULTURE: Turnips should be planted, 
either in rows or broadcast, during August 
for they form good flavored roots only in 
the cooler part of the season; for early 
crop, plant early. 
PRICES: Pkt. 10¢; Oz. 25¢; lb. $1.00. P’pd. 
PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE. The most 
popular main crop variety; large yielding. 
PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAF. The roots 
are flatter and the leaves are thicker and 
strap-shaped; a good variety. : 
SEVEN TOP. A variety strictly for greens 
as it produces an edible root; used in the 
South for Turnip greens. 
WHITE MILAN. An extra early medium 
sized, white, flat root. It is valued mainly 
as an early variety of the highest quality, 
CYPRESS PLANT BANDS 
Listed on page 117; they are GOOD and 
will raise you the best plants you ever had. 
126 
