CABBAGE 
TRY YOUR GREEN 
HESE! 
Ee ARIETIES WHICH 
—-WILL HELP MAKE YOUR 
J~~MENUS WHOLESOME, 
Early: October to December Late: June and ay 
Set out both early and late cabbage as soon as there is no danger of frost. 
Haye rows two to three feet apart. Set the plants one to two feet apart in the 
row, depending on the variety. Sow seed thinly in seed-bed starting: Sow seed 
thinly in drills 6 inches apart, covering seed about 4 inch. When 4 to 6 inches 
high, transplant to the garden or field. Set early varieties at intervals of 18 
inches in rows 24 to 3Y feet apart; the larger and later sorts, 2 feet apart in 
3 to 4 foot rows. One ounce of seed will produce 1500 plants; 2 pound to the 
acre. Maturity dates indicated are the average number of days required to pro- 
duce heads ready for market from the time the young plants are set out. 
ALL HEAD SELECT. 77 days. Favorite in Southern Texas 
where it is showing high resistance to disease. Deep heads 
OKRA— 
Clemson’s Spineless 
NEW! A dandy ‘Gumbo’ 
designed to please all pal- 
ates. This is a spineless 
strain of the long-famous 
Perkins Mammoth Long 
Green. Produces a prolific 
crop of rich deep green 
anda Ob saesometenden) 
straight, spineless pods 6 
to 7 inches long. Grows 4 
feet high. 
den eKt be 07. 
55e % |b. $1.50 lb. 
BROCCOLI—DiCicco 
The earliest good broccoli. 
60 days. This vegetable 
has become so popular of 
late that this early strain 
is a welcome addition to 
most gardens. Ready to 
eat a week or ten days 
ahead of other Broccolis 
and the sturdy, light green 
plants produce good big 
center heads and quantities 
of side shoots ideal for 
freezing. 
5c Pkt. 1% Ib. $1.00 
lb. $3.35 
TWENTY-FOUR 
{TASTY AND GARDEN- 
(FRESH 
Pearson’s New 
Improved 
TOMATO—NO. 34 
Better than the original 
Pearson’s which has been 
such a favorite all along. 
The New Pearson’s Im- 
proved No. 34 tomato is 
larger, meatier. Truly a 
tremendous yielder and 
ideal for home, market 
and canning use. 
No Vedqu, iE laray CVA. 
$4.50 1% lb. 
are flat, slightly rounded at top, 9 to 10 inches broad, 7 to 7% 
inches deep, usually weigh 7 lbs. Uniform in size and color 
Heavy yielder. Withstands drought and heat admirably . . . 
and better than most varieties. 
5e Pkt. 30c oz. $1.00 % Ib. $2.50 lb. 
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD. 62 days. Distinctive, 
smooth, blue-green leaves. Cold-resistant and unusually early 
maturity. Heads are small, conical, 7 inches long and 5 inches 
wide at the base, weighing about 2 lbs. Plants small with 
short stems permitting close setting in the row. 
5e Pkt. 25¢c oz. 85c % lb. $2.50 lb. 
STEIN’S FLAT DUTCH. 90 days. Best and largest early 
flat cabbage in the South. Uniform in growth; pretty appear- 
ance, free from coarseness and of highest quality. Forms 
large, solid heads and matures earlier than any variety of 
equal size. Unexcelled for Fall and early Spring Planting. 
Plants are short-stemmed, compact and upright with com- 
paratively few and short leaves. Heads are large for the size 
of the plant. nearly round and somewhat flattened, close, firm 
and very solid. 
Be Pkt. 25¢ oz. 85c % Ib. $2.50 Ib. 
MAMMOTH RED ROCK. 100 days. The standard large red 
cabbage. A good winter storage variety. Heads slightly flat- 
tened and globe-shaped; deep purplish-red, very hard. 
5e Pkt. 25c oz. 90c % |b. $2.65 lb. 
CHINESE MICHIHLI. 70 days. The surest heading strain 
of Chinese Cabbage we have ever known. A great improve- 
ment over the former strains of the Chihli type. Foliage dark 
green: heads 4 inches thick, 18-20 inches tall, tapered near 
tip; firm, well balanced and tender. 
5e Pkt. 25c oz. 85c % lb. $2.50 Ib. 
CANTELOUPES 
March to May, July 
Plant when all donaer of frost is over in warm, sunny spot. Place 6 to 8 
seeds in slightly raised hills and cover with an inch of fine soil. Well rotted 
manure of fertilized peat moss shoveled under each hill will promote good growth. 
Thin to the three strongest plants per hill when plants are well established and 
pinch off the tips when obout a foot long to make them branch out. This will 
make the fruit mature earlier. Soak soil well before planting seed so that no 
further moisture will be needed until seeds germinate. This prevents seed rotting. 
1 ounce will sow 50 hills; 2 to 3 Ibs. to the acre. 
HALE’S BEST. 86 days. Thick, deep, salmon flesh. Oval 
fruits 6% inches long and heavily netted. 
IMPROVED PERFECTO. 90 days. Fruits almost spher- 
ical, 6 to 7 inches in diameter. Outstanding for fine quality. 
Beautiful when halved, disclosing a beautiful salmon-colored 
flesh. Irresistible appeal. Fine, custard-like texture. 
MILDEW RESISTANT NO. 45. 87 days. Oval fruits with 
indistinct ribbing and netting. Salmon flesh, thick, firm, 
sweet and of good quality. Resistant to powdery mildew. 
CASABA GOLDEN BEAUTY. Green-fleshed. 120 days. 
Good long distance shipping variety. Fruits are large, globu- 
lar; 6-8 inches in diameter; skin golden yellow, tough, wrin- 
kled. Flesh very thick, white, juicy and sweet. Keeps well in 
storage. 
HONEY BALL. 100 days. A very sweet, small variety 
resembling the Honey Dew. Slightly netted and much smaller, 
being about 5 inches in diameter. Average weight is 3% lbs. 
Almost ball-shaped, running remarkably uniform in size. 
ROCKY FORD. 92 days. Green fleshed. Small, oval, about 
5 inches long. 4% inches in diameter; shows no ribbing, entire- 
ly covered with uniform netting. Flesh thick, green, sweet 
and juicy. 
All cantaloupes 5c Pkt. 25c¢ oz. 85¢ % lb. $2.50 lb. 
CHIVES 
: A substitute for onions in soup. Readily propogated from seeds; leaves used 
in salads and for flavoring soups and stews; flowering plant is decorative. We 
carry only the finest strain for your planting pleasure. Plant in Early Spring. 
5e Pkt. 95c¢ oz. $3.00 % Ib. 
