CARROT 
Sow 1 ounce of seed to 100 feet of row; 
2 or 3 pounds to an acre 
Cutture. Good crops may be obtained 
from ordinary garden soil. For early use, 
seed may be sown in hotbeds from January 
until March, and in the open ground as soon 
as the weather becomes warm and settled, 
usually in April. Sow seed 4% inch deep, in 
rows 15 inches apart, and later thin to 5 
inches apart in the rows. Sow from July 1 
to 15 for winter crops. Soil A. Vitamins A, 
B; C, G. 
California Bunching. (77 days.) Tops 
small; roots bright orange, 8 inches long, 
and almost cylindrical. 
Chantenay. (70 days.) For home, market 
garden and storage. Roots 5 to 51% inches 
long, 214 inches in diameter, deep orange, 
tapered, stump rooted; flesh deep orange. 
Danvers or Half-Long Orange. (75 days.) 
Owing to its enormous yield, this is one of 
the most profitable for main crop. It is 
somewhat longer than Chantenay. 
Imperator. (77 days.) An excellent variety 
for market garden and shipping. Roots 7 
to 8 inches long, tapered to a semi-blunt 
end; flesh a rich orange color to the center, 
fine grained and tender. 
Improved Long Orange. (88 days.) 
Eleven to 12 inches long, 234 inches in 
diameter, tapered to a point; deep orange. 
Heavy yielder. 
Nantes. (68 days.) Six to 7 inches long and 
114 imches in diameter; stump rooted, 
orange throughout. Fine quality. 
Oxheart or Guerande. (80 days.) A short, 
thick Carrot not exceeding 4 inches in 
length, and about the same in_ width, 
which does quite well on hard, heavy soils. 
Red-cored Chantenay. (70 days.) A little 
more stump-rooted than its famous parent, 
Chantenay. Deep orange-red core. 
CORN SALAD 
Sow 3 ounces of seed to 100 feet of row 
CuLtTurRE. Sow in spring, in drills 1 foot 
apart; it will mature in 6 to 8 weeks. For 
winter and early spring use, sow in drills in 
August and September. 45 days. Vitamins 
AN BNGAG: 
Chantenay Carrots 
CELERY 
One ounce of seed will produce 
about 2000 plants 
Cutture. Sow the last of March or early 
in April, in shallow drills, in an open border, 
in rich, mellow ground, watering freely m 
dry weather. Rolling or pressing m the seed 
will give more satisfactory results than 
covering it. Cut the tops off once or twice 
before planting out, to make them stocky. 
When the plants are 5 to 6 inches high, trans- 
plant 6 inches apart in the rows. Blanch by 
earthing up. Soil A. Vitamins A, B, C. 
Easy Blanching. (110 days.) For early 
use. Plant 20 inches tall, upright. Stalk 
7 inches in length, thick, solid, light green. 
Blanches white if slightly earthed up. 
Giant Pascal. (138 days.) Fancy green. 
Thick, solid, heavy stalk and a large heart, 
It is a close, compact grower, and when 
blanched is a creamy white color. 
Golden Self-blanching. (114 days.) The 
American strain. Crisp, delicious, nutty 
flavor and absence of strings make our 
Golden Self-blanching a real delicacy. 
The stalks are broad, thick and heavy, 
and easily blanch to a rich, appetizing 
golden yellow. One of the easiest Celeries 
to grow, for 1t blanches with much less 
earthing up than most sorts. 
Utah Tall Green. (130 days.) An early 
full-hearted green type of wonderful 
flavor and without stringiness. Stems thick, 
solid and fully rounded. 
White Plume. (115 days.) Unsurpassed 
for fall and early winter use, requiring 
very little earthing up to blanch it. 
Flavoring Celery. For culinary puposes. 
CELERY PLANTS. See page 23. 
Celeriac 
Giant Prague. (110 days.) This is un- 
questionably the largest and best Celeriac 
ever introduced. Very large, almost globe 
shaped, smooth, with only a few roots at 
the botton. Flavor is excellent. 
Chervil 
(60 days.) Used as a salad seasoner. 
Cotton 
COKER 100 Wilt. While not grown com- 
mercially in this section, it Is grown as a 
novelty. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c. 
Vitamins A, B, C, G 
Curled Cress or Pepper Grass. (45 days.) 
Sow in early spring in rows 2 feet apart 
and repeat often, as it runs to seed very 
quickly. Broad or narrow leaf. 
Upland Cress. (45 days.) The perennial 
variety. Stays green all year. 
Water-Cress. (180 days.) Sow early in 
spring near pond or running water; when 
established will last for years. 
CARROTS 
California Bunching 
Chantenay 
Danvers (Half-Long Orange) 
Imperator 
Improved Long Orange 
Oxheart (Guerande).. 
Red-Cored Chantenay....... 
CELERY 
Easy Blanching 
Giant Pascal 
Golden Self-blanching 
Utah Tall Green 
White Plume 
Flavoring Celery 
CELERIAC 
Giant Prague 
CORN SALAD 
Golden Self-blanching Celery 
Collards 
Cutture. Like cabbage. The lower leaves, 
pulled off and used same as cabbage sprouts 
and kale, are delicious. Soil A. Vitamins A, 
BAG. Ge 
Cabbage. (80 days.) Hardy and grows on 
the poorest soils. White and crisp as a 
cabbage. Medium tall. 
Georgia or Southern. (80 days.) Stands 
cold weather and adverse _ conditions 
splendidly. Grows on poor land. Tall. 
Vates. (80 days.) A recent introduction 
with open head, green ribs and waxy 
bloom. Hardy, medium tall; preferred by 
truckers. 
Dandelion 
Vitamins A, C 
Improved Thick-leaved. (95 days.) Per- 
ennial. 
Pkt. Oz. W4lb. Lb. 
$0 10 $0 20 $050 $1 
10 20 50 
10 20 506 
10 20 
10 20 
10 20 
10 20 
10 20 
Y,02. Oz. 
$0 10 $0 30 $050 
30 50 
30 50 
30 50 
30 50 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
L 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
1 
30 
CONNNA 
8 Vegetable Seeds 
TLHEOMEY EROS EEDSGOEe 
