POTATOES 
Maine-grown U.S. Certified 
Prices subject to market fluctuations. 
Prices on bag lots or larger quantities on 
application. 
Present price of all kinds, peck and 
bushel lots, $1.25 per pk.; $4.00 per bus. 
If wanted by Parcel Post, add 80c to pk.; 
$2.60 to bu. for Ist and 2d zones. For other 
Zones, consult chart on page 1. 
Cutture. Planting may commence as 
early in the spring as the ground can be 
worked. Space seed pieces at 1-foot inter- 
vals in rows 21% feet apart, covering about 
4 inches. When cutting the seed, allow two 
eyes to each piece. Soil D. 
Plant 8 to 10 bushels of Seed Potatoes 
per acre 
Chippewa. Originated by U. S. Dept. of 
Agriculture. Seven to ten days later than 
Irish Cobblers. Immune to mosaic and 
superior to Cobbler in smoothness and 
whiteness. 
Improved Green Mountain. 
Irish Cobbler. An early Potato of excep- 
tional merit which has given our trade 
entire satisfaction. Round; flesh white; 
eyes strong and deeply set. 
Katahdin. Originated by U. S. Dept. of 
Agriculture. Handsome,  shallow-eyed, 
glossy, white-skinned variety that matures 
a little earlier than Green Mountain. 
Beats all varieties in uniformity of shape, 
size and general appearance. 
Pontiac. Late. Red skin. 
Red Bliss. Very early. Thin, red skin; 
round; white flesh. 
Sebago. Medium early. Round, white 
skinned, smooth, shallow eyed, medium 
size, blight resistant. A heavy yielder. 
CHOICE SEED SWEET POTATOES. 
Leading varieties. Prices on application. 
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. See page 23. 
Dormatone. To keep Potatoes in storage 
from sprouting. See page 43. 
FOR LARGER CROPS, DIP WITH 
SEMESAN BEL 
Katahdin Potatoes 
Green-striped Cushaw Pumpkin 
PUMPKIN 
Sow 1 ounce to 15 hills; 3 to 4 pounds 
to an acre 
Cutture. Sow in the month of May. 
Make hills the same as you do for squash but 
Bone close together. Soil D. Vitamins A, 
Connecticut Field. (120 days.) Fruits 
deep globe shape, dark orange in color; 
surface smooth, somewhat ribbed. Thick, 
orange-yellow flesh. Weight 15 to 20 
pounds. Excellent for canning and stock 
feeding. 
Cushaw Striped. 
white striped. 
Golden Cushaw. (115 days.) Fruits 2 feet 
long, with long, solid neck. Rich creamy 
yellow flesh, tender and of fine flavor. 
Grown for pies and stock feeding. 
Kentucky Field. (120 days.) Large, dull 
(115 days.) Green and 
orange fruits, slightly ribbed; some are 
flat, others globular and elongated. Coarse, 
deep yellow flesh. Weight 10 to 15 pounds. 
Kentucky Field Pumpkin 
King of the Mam- 
moths. (120 days.) 
An immense variety, 
which always wins the 
prize offered for the 
largest and best 
Pumpkins; grown to 
weigh over 200 pounds. 
Flesh rich, golden 
yellow. 
SUGAR PIE. (115 
days.) These Pump- 
kins are small but 
of the highest quality, 
with very sweet, fine- 
grained flesh which 
makes the very best 
of pies. 
Tennessee Sweet Po- 
tato. (110 days.) 
Pear-shaped, medium 
size; flesh and skin 
creamy white, fine 
grained, sweet. A 
first-rate keeper. 
PUMPKIN 
Golden Cushaw 
Kentucky Field 
Sugar Pie.... 
Tennessee Swe 
RHUBARB 
Broad-leaf 
Connecticut Field... . 
Cushaw Striped.. 
Myatt’s Victoria Rhubarb 
RHUBARB 
Curture. Sow seed in a coldframe in 
fine, rich sandy loam about March 1, in 
drills 4 inches apart. Keep the frames 
covered during nights and cold days, so that 
the soil will not freeze, and in 6 to 8 weeks the 
plants will be large enough to set out in the 
open ground. Transplant to rich soil and set 
1 foot apart in rows. The following spring 
transplant to a permanent location, setting 
4 to 5 feet apart each way. In good soil 
see is ready to use the second year from 
seed, 
If our 2-year-old roots are used, a crop may 
be had the same season, which is much better 
than sowing seed where only a few plants are 
needed for family use. In the fall the bed 
should have a thick dressing of coarse manure 
to be spaded under in spring. Soil B. 
Myatt’s Victoria. The leading variety. 
RHUBARB ROOTS. See page 23. 
SORREL or SOUR GRASS 
Cu.ture. Sow m spring im rich soil, in 
drills 114% feet apart, and keep the flower 
stems cut off as they appear. It remains in 
the ground year after year and only needs to 
be taken up and divided once in 4 to 5 years. 
Cut and cook precisely like spinach; or it is 
excellent cooked with it, one-third Sorrel to 
two-thirds spinach. It is also used for soups. 
Inasmuch as the hot sun tends to increase 
its acidity, a northern exposure Is preferable. 
Broad-leaf. (60 days.) 
Pkt. Oz. Wb. 
aye ebeieleremeO) LOS SON LS $0940 
sdoponddr 10 20 
10 20 
10 20 
King of the Mammoths 10 25 
10 20 
10 25 
Miyatt)s Victorian. selena arernete iin O 40 
SORREL (Sour Grass) 
35 
ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGES 
20 Vegetable Seeds 
THEGM.EVERESEED? CO. 
