. Seeds, bulbs and plants. Nursery stock Massachusetts Boston Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. TWENTY-DAY RADISH. Pkt. Gter. Early White Turnip-Rooted. Round, clear white . .05 .10 Icicle. Quick growing ; clear white. Fine for forcing .05 .15 .50 Beckert's Chartier. Large size, clear rose color with white tips ; grows fast; crisp and tender .05 .10 .25 White Box. Good for forcing; pure white and sweet .05 .10 .25 Yellow Summer Turnip-Rooted. For use during the summer and fal
. Seeds, bulbs and plants. Nursery stock Massachusetts Boston Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. TWENTY-DAY RADISH. Pkt. Gter. Early White Turnip-Rooted. Round, clear white . .05 .10 Icicle. Quick growing ; clear white. Fine for forcing .05 .15 .50 Beckert's Chartier. Large size, clear rose color with white tips ; grows fast; crisp and tender .05 .10 .25 White Box. Good for forcing; pure white and sweet .05 .10 .25 Yellow Summer Turnip-Rooted. For use during the summer and fall months . Pkt., .05; oz., .10 ; \ lb., .25. Rosy Gem. A Rose Turnip, white- tipped variety. Pkt., .05 ; oz., .10 ; \ lb., .25. Long Black Winter. One of the hardiest and best for winter use. Pkt., .05; oz., .10; J lb.,.25. Round Black Winter. Similar to the preceding, except in shape. Pkt., .05; oz., .10; I lb., . White Giant Stuttgart, brittle. SCARLET GLOBE RADISH, Fkt. Ox. Very early, and grows to a large size. Fine quality, firm and .05 .10 i Lb. .25 In addition to the above, we offer the folloNving well-known sorts at a uniform price of: per pkt., .05; oz., .10; \ lb., .25. Gray Summer Turnip — Golden Olive-Shaped Summer—Long White Naples Summer— Long White Winter—Chinese Rose Winter. RHUBARB. minUx^tx. This plant is mostly propagated by division of the roots. The best time to set out the plants is early in the spring, although it is sometimes done in autumn. Make furrows of good depth, three to four feet apart, according to the variety planted; across these furrows, at right angles, make others the same distance apart; at each intersection put three or four shovelfuls of good manure, and upon this set the plants. Any good soil will suit rhubarb ; but to obtain heavy crops, good soil well manured is indispens- able. A piece of root with a single bud, or eye, is enough for each hill. Cultivate during summer, but do not pull any stalks the first year. Late in au
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