PUMPKIN 
PLANT MAY AND JUNE 
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Plant in May or June in hills 6 to 8 feet apart, mixing 
well-rotted manure in each hill. Put 8 to 10 seeds in 
each hill, one inch deep, and cultivate till the vines 
get strong; thin out, leaving two or three of the strong- 
est in each hill. When planted in corn, plant at the 
same time as the corn in every fourth row, 10 to 12 feet 
apart in the rows. One ounce will plant 20 hills; 3 
Ibs. will plant one acre. 
355. VIRGINIA MAMMOTH 
We have never grown a pumpkin that com- 
bined so many good qualities as the Virginia 
Mammoth. It not only grows to an immense 
size, but its keeping quality is most remarkable. 
We have kept them in fine condition for a 
whole year after they were taken from the 
field. It is undoubtedly the best pumpkin for 
southern growers. Oval shaped, thick flesh of 
fine flavor makes delicious pumpkin pie. 
366. SUGAR or PIE 
Not large, but one of the sweetest and best 
for pies; fine grained, delicious, and a good 
keeper; flesh rich, deep orange-yellow. 
369. KING OF THE MAMMOTHS or 
JUMBO 
A giant pumpkin that has been grown 2 feet or 
more in diameter; average 60 pounds. Bright 
yellow with thick, firm orange-yellow, sweet 
and tender; fine for pies and stock feeding. 
367. CASHAW or CROOKNECK 
Green striped; a fine table pumpkin and equally 
good for stock. Large and very productive; 
meat is rich, yellow, tender, of the best flavor, 
very sweet and a good keeper. 
368. TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO 
The creamy white flesh is very thick, fine 
grained and like a sweet potato in flavor. 
370. LARGE SWEET CHEESE 
A fine pumpkin for both table and stock. Often 
attains 25 Ibs. in weight; mottled green and 
yellow when young, creamy yellow when ripe. 
The flesh is yellow, extra thick, tender, sweet 
and of finest quality. For pies, canning and 
feeding stock, it is first class. 
371. CORN FIELD PUMPKIN 
For stock feeding, usually planted in cornfields, 
making enormous crops. 
RADISH 
PLANT FEBRUARY TO MAY; AUGUST AND 
SEPTEMBER 
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To be tender and crisp, radishes must be grown quick- 
ly. Commencing with the first mind spell, sow at inter- 
vals of ten days, in a light, rich, deeply worked soil. 
May also be grown as a catch-crop between rows of 
beets, lettuce, onions, etc., or planted in the row with 
slow-growing vegetables like carrots and parsnips. 
1 oz. will plant 100 feet; 8 to 10 Ibs., 1 acre. 
378. EXTRA EARLY SCARLET GLOBE 
(25 Days) So quick in growth that it can be 
depended on to produce crisp, juicy radishes 
with that snappy quality a radish should have. 
Almost globe-shaped; color a rich bright scarlet; 
flesh white. Thoroughly satisfactory. 
376. EARLY WHITE TIPPED SCARLET 
TURNIP or SPARKLER 
(25 Days) The bright scarlet color relieved by 
the pure white tip makes it particularly attrac- 
tive. Crisp and snappy, yet mild in flavor. 
22 T. 
Ww. WOOD & SONS : 
375. EARLY RED or SCARLET TURNIP 
(Scarlet Button) 
(25 Days) A quick growing, round, rich red 
radish, with small tops; crisp and tender. Fine 
for early outdoor planting. 
388. BRIGHTEST LONG SCARLET 
(30 Days) Bright scarlet with white tip; crisp, 
tender and sweet; flesh white, mild and tender. 
381. FRENCH BREAKFAST 
(25 Days) Shaped like an olive; the upper part 
is bright scarlet, shading to clear white at the 
tip. The roots are about an inch and a half 
long, crisp, sweet and tender; grows quickly. 
385. LONG SCARLET SUMMER 
(35 Days) No radish will keep as long nor grow 
as large and still remain firm and crisp. Fine 
for growing outdoors for summer wes. 
387. LONG WHITE ICICLE 
(30 Days) The finest early, pure white, long 
radish. On good soil they are ready in 25 to 
30 days and will remain crisp and tender. 
382. ROUND RADISHES MIXED 
All the round varieties mixed; just the thing for 
the home garden. 
390. LONG RADISHES MIXED 
A fine mixture of all the long varieties. 
WINTER RADISHES 
Plant during August or September, and when 
freezing weather comes on pack in sandy soil, 
either buried outdoors or in a cool cellar, 
where they will keep all winter. 
392. CHINESE or CELESTIAL 
(60 Days) Beautiful white skin and flesh; 6 to 8 
inches long, 2/2 to 3 inches in diameter, crisp, 
tender, juicy and very mild. 
393. ROSE CHINA WINTER 
(60 Days) About 5 inches long, 11/2 to 2 inches 
across, holding its thickness to the bottom. The 
skin is a deep rose color, the flesh white, firm, 
solid, crisp and pungent; splendid keepers. 
394. LONG BLACK SPANISH 
(60 Days) One of the latest and hardiest. The 
flesh is white, firm, pungent and of good flavor; 
7 to 9 in. long. 
397. Rhubarb or Pie Plant 
Pee Ear tail eae te A ete bee ey 
Plant in March in a shaded place, and when a few 
inches high thin to 12 inches apart, and in the fall or 
following spring transplant 4 feet apart. The best 
stalks are produced the second year, but it continues 
to produce for several years. Manure heavily. Our rhu- 
barb makes fleshy stalks of best quality and flavor. 
RHUBARB ROOTS—By mail postpaid, 40c each; 3 
for $1.00; $3.25 per dozen. Not postpaid, $2.8 
per dozen; 50 for $10.50. 
SALSIFY 
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Plant in March or April in rich, light, deeply worked 
soil, in rows 18 fo 24 inches apart, and thin out to 
4 to 6 inches. Do not use coarse or fresh manure, it 
makes the roots ill-shaped and uneven. Cultivate often. 
Perfectly hardy and may remain out all winter. Can 
also be planted in May and June if the season is 
favorable or boards be used to shade the young 
sprouts until they get established. | oz. plants 100 
feet: 8 Ibs. one acre. 
oO eS 
399. MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND 
The most popular salsify in cultivation, and far 
superior in size, weight and productiveness. A 
strong grower, with large, long, white tapering 
roots, without tendency to branch. 
Seedsmen Since 1879 ° 
SPINACH 
PLANT FEBRUARY TO APRIL, SEPTEMBER 
TO DECEMBER 15 
ee 
For early summer use, plant early in spring in a good, 
well-fertilized soil, in drills 1 inch deep, 1'/2 to 2 ff. 
between the rows. Requires but little cultivation. Two 
ounces will plant 100 feet of drill; 12 to 15 Ibs. one 
acre. The above applies to all varieties except New 
Zealand, which should not be planted until the ground 
is thoroughly warm and will yield an abundant supply 
of delightful succulent greens right up to cold weather. 
405. LONG STANDING BLOOMSDALE 
(50 Days) Spring plantings stand about ten days 
longer before going to seed than the re-selected 
Bloomsdale strain. 
402. NORFOLK SAVOY or 
BLOOMSDALE (Re-selected) 
(45 Days) Very early and grows rapidly; leaves 
curly like a Savoy cabbage. Best for fall sowing. 
403. VIRGINIA BLIGHT RESISTANT 
(45 Days) Developed by the Virginia Experiment 
Station to resist blight or yellows. The leaves 
are dark green curled and wrinkled. 
404. NEW ZEALAND 
(55 Days) Thrives during hottest weather in any 
soil, rich or poor. Tender tips may be cut every 
few days. When ground is warm, soak 24 hours, 
plant 4 seeds in hills 2 ft. apart each way. 
SQUASH or 
CYMLING 
Summer Squash, 2 oz. to 100 ft. (hills); 3 to 4 Ibs fo 
an acre. Winter Squash, 1 oz. to 10 hills; 4 Ibs to an 
acre. 
ee 
After danger of frost is past, plant in a warm well- 
pulverized, rich soil, mixing well-rotted manure in 
each hill. Plant about 1 inch deep, 8 or 10 seeds to 
the hill, the summer varieties 3 to 4 feet apart, the 
winter sorts 8 to 10. When well grown, thin out, leav- 
ing 3 of the strongest plants to hill. Do not bruise or 
break the stems of winter squashes when gathering. 
407. WOOD’S EARLIEST PROLIFIC 
SOLD ONLY IN SEALED PACKAGES 
(50 Days) The earliest and best summer squash. 
10 days earlier than Early White Bush. See ful) 
description and picture on next page. 
408. EARLY WHITE BUSH or 
PATTY-PAN 
(60 Days) Creamy white, about 8 inches across, 
scalloped around the edges and quite meaty. 
409. MAMMOTH WHITE BUSH 
(60 Days) It differs from Early White Bush in 
being larger and more uniform in shape; color 
a beautiful waxy white; the fruits are thick, the 
flesh tender and of the best quality. 
410. EARLY GOLDEN BUSH 
(60 Days) Except in color this is similar to Early 
White Bush. Rich, deep orange skin; creamy 
yellow flesh of fine quality. 
415. TABLE QUEEN or ACORN 
(Summer and Winter Squash) 
(80 Days) About the size of’ a cocoanut, just 
right for cutting in half and baking; the flesh is 
rich orange, cooks dry. Keeps well. 
413. HUBBARD (Winter Squash) 
(100 Days) Large and heavy, with bright orange 
flesh, fine grained, very dry, sweet and richly 
flavored; fine keepers; none better for pies. 
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
