. Steckler's seeds : 1905 . Tills short staple Cotton, which was originatedby Mr. T. J. King, of North Carolina, haswonderfully increased in popularity. Mr,King claims for it that it is extra early,wonderfully prolific, long limbed, seed small,lint 36 to 40 per cent. Mr. Kings localitybeing in the extreme northern portion of theCotton belt, is an advantage in maintaininghis claim for earlinessânatiirally seeds fromlatitudes north of us come earlier wke»planted here. HAWKINS EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON.âEarliest, most prolific, easiest picked, mostsuperior lint and finest staple, tall grower,long ta
. Steckler's seeds : 1905 . Tills short staple Cotton, which was originatedby Mr. T. J. King, of North Carolina, haswonderfully increased in popularity. Mr,King claims for it that it is extra early,wonderfully prolific, long limbed, seed small,lint 36 to 40 per cent. Mr. Kings localitybeing in the extreme northern portion of theCotton belt, is an advantage in maintaininghis claim for earlinessânatiirally seeds fromlatitudes north of us come earlier wke»planted here. HAWKINS EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON.âEarliest, most prolific, easiest picked, mostsuperior lint and finest staple, tall grower,long tap root, resisting drought, from tw© tofour limbs near the surface branching, twoshort limbs together all the way up to thetop, all literally covered with bolls, large boll,small seed, lightly grey or dark green, yiei?^ing from 39 to 41 per cent. LITTLE BRANNON COTTON.âIt growsvery prolificly, easily picked and on ordinaryland yields about one bale per acre, producing 37 pounds net of lint cotton to every JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE.âThis tnber Iswell known and requires no further descrip-tion. It is used for the table, also for stoekfeed. It does better in a rich loam, andshould be planted and cultivated like pota-toes. They yield very heavily. Price perbushel, $; per gallon, 35c.; $ perbarrel. CIIUFAS.âThis nut is splendid for fatten-ing hogs ; it has a fine flavor. The nut sendsup a single spire so much like Coco it might All Vegetable Plants constantly on hand in season. GARDEX MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERX STATES. ISl deceive even an experienced eye at first ap-pearance. Around this spire a muJtitude ofothers form rapidly. At the foot of each spireis a nut never more than two inches in theground. Price, 40c. per pound, ^ perpeck, $ per bushel.
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