. Catalogue of the Cox Seed and Plant Co. Seed industry and trade Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Catalogs. S NETTED. Pkt., of the best market gardeners and melon growers, and is pronounced by all one of the very best they have ever grown. The flesh is of a rich salmon color," very thick, sweet and melting in quality. The rind is very thin and finely netted. They retain their bright, fresh appear- ance, and remain solid several days after being pulled. Pkt., 5 cents; oz., 15 cents; % lb., 20 cents; lb., 6
. Catalogue of the Cox Seed and Plant Co. Seed industry and trade Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Catalogs. S NETTED. Pkt., of the best market gardeners and melon growers, and is pronounced by all one of the very best they have ever grown. The flesh is of a rich salmon color," very thick, sweet and melting in quality. The rind is very thin and finely netted. They retain their bright, fresh appear- ance, and remain solid several days after being pulled. Pkt., 5 cents; oz., 15 cents; % lb., 20 cents; lb., 60 cents. Large Green Nutmeg. The standard sort; fruit oval; good size; thickly netted; flesh light green; rich, sweet, melt- ing, and highly perfumed; one of the finest. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % lb., 20c; lb., 60c. Golden Netted Gem. They grow remarkably uniform in shape and size, weighing 1J4 to 1% pounds each. They are thick-meated, the flesh is light green in color, and uni- formly of fine luscious flavor lb., 25c; lb., 75c Jennie Lind. Size small but very delicious. Pkt. 5c; oz., 15c; % lb., 25c; lb., GOLDEN NETTED GEM. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % MUSHROOM SPAWUT. Fr., Champignon. Sp., Seta. Mushrooms may be grown in a warm cellar or shed in winter, or in the open air in summer. Take partially dry, fresh horse manure, and lay it in a heap to ferment; turn and mix well every few days, and when well and equally fermented, which will be in from ten to titeen days, it may be made into a bed four feet wide and about two feet deep, mixing it well together, and beating or treading it firmly. As soon as the temperature of the bed falls from 75 to 50 degrees, the spawn may be inserted in pieces about the size of a walnut, about two inches deep, and six inches apart. Cover with loamy soil about two inches deep, and beat it down evenly and firmly. Finish oft' with a covering of clean straw or hay, about a foot thick, to protect from heavy rains. Water, when necessary, with luke-warm wate
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894
