Cole's garden annual . ates. The past summer we made compar-ative tests again with some of the earliestvarieties lately introduced and the EarlyJune came out ahead by full three days overall. It is a heavy yielder and holds up itssize till near the end of the season. This Tomato originated with the Rev. Rust, who lives in Northern several years he has been trying to geta Tomato that would be earlier and betterthan anything else in the list. The EarlyJune Tomato is the result of his 20 yearspatient experimenting. Here is Rev. Rusts brief description ofthis variety: I believe i
Cole's garden annual . ates. The past summer we made compar-ative tests again with some of the earliestvarieties lately introduced and the EarlyJune came out ahead by full three days overall. It is a heavy yielder and holds up itssize till near the end of the season. This Tomato originated with the Rev. Rust, who lives in Northern several years he has been trying to geta Tomato that would be earlier and betterthan anything else in the list. The EarlyJune Tomato is the result of his 20 yearspatient experimenting. Here is Rev. Rusts brief description ofthis variety: I believe it to be the earliestof all. Not only is it early, but large. Incolor it is crimson red and very is almost seedless, the flesh thick and firm,and the flavor delicious. I have marketed ithere for four years past and have never hada complaint on quality, and have receivedan average price of cts. per pound for the whole season. Price per pkt. 10 cts., 2 pkts. 15 cts., Vz cts., oz. 35 cts., 14 lb. $ Coles Seed Store, Pella, Iowa 45 TURNIP Ger. i<(ecLrube. Fr. ounce will sow 200 feet of drill. For the sprinp: crop sow the difforont earlykinds as early as the seed can be got into theground in drills 14 inches apart, and thin tofive or six inches. For the fall or main croi),sow, at the north, from the middle of July tothe last of August, in drills as directed forthe spring sowing. In the field the turnipsare more generally sown broadcast tlioughmuch the larger crops are obtained by drillculture. Always sow your Turnips as soonafter a rain as the ground can be raked, orharrowed fine if possible. If sown before aheavy rain there is formed a crust whichgenerally smothers the sprouting seed. Onepound is sufficient to sow an acre. Our Tur-nip and Ruta-Bnga Seed is grown fromselected roots and is of excellent quality.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1919
