. Spring 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Springfield Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Roses Catalogs. NEW SUPERIOR SOLID CABBAGE TRUE DARK STINSON BEET. True Dark Stinson Beet. Excellent for the open garden, this is particularly valuable for forcing, because it produces less foliage than any other variety. They can be grown close together, four inches apart in the row be- ing quite sufficient. The roots are smooth and regular in form; the skin is dark blood-red. The flesh is fine grained and fre
. Spring 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) Ohio Springfield Catalogs; Nursery stock Ohio Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Roses Catalogs. NEW SUPERIOR SOLID CABBAGE TRUE DARK STINSON BEET. True Dark Stinson Beet. Excellent for the open garden, this is particularly valuable for forcing, because it produces less foliage than any other variety. They can be grown close together, four inches apart in the row be- ing quite sufficient. The roots are smooth and regular in form; the skin is dark blood-red. The flesh is fine grained and free from woodiness, even when fully ma- tured. Of a rich color, the beets cook dark blood-red, and remain in fine condition a long time. One of the very best varieties for home and market gardeners' use. Per pkt. 5 cts., per oz. 10 cts., % pd. 30 cts., per pd. 75 cts., postpaid. New Superior Cabbage. Solid Emperor—Superior to all intermediate and late Cabbages. Enormous solid heads. Creamy white interior. Solid and crisp. Unsurpassed for slicing or cook- ing and especially fine flavored. Without hesitation we claim the Solid Emperor to be the best general Cabbage ever grown. Produces large, round, solid heads, re- markably uniform in size, ordinarily averaging ten to fifteen pounds, when well grown it has been known to reach 18 to 20 pounds to a single head. Grandest Winter keeper and always a sure header when all other varieties have signalry failed, nkt 10 cts., oz. 25 cts., V2 pd. $, pd. $ SWEET CORN—EARLY FORDflOOK. Early Fordhook is the largest-eared extra early Corn, averaging in length seven inches. The grains and cob are pure white. The ears are eight-rowed, with small cobs and deep grains. Competent judges pronounce it equal to Crosby in flavor, while it is five to six days earlier. It remains fit for table use longer than any other early Corn known. The stalks grow about five feet high and average two ears each. In some instances it has ripened one to two d
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