. Seed catalogue. Nursery stock Manitoba Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. 80 J. M, PERKINS, WINNIPEG. Herbs Savory, Summer—A hardy shrub much cultivated for medicinal and culinary uses, its warm aromatic leaves being much es- teemed in salads and soups. Sow in drills ei<:hteen inches apart, and thin to one ion apart in the row. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c. Tansy—A hardy perennial plant, pos- ses:^ing the medicinal properties common to bitter herbs. Sow broadcast or in dri:ls one foot apart, and thin to one foot apatf in t
. Seed catalogue. Nursery stock Manitoba Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. 80 J. M, PERKINS, WINNIPEG. Herbs Savory, Summer—A hardy shrub much cultivated for medicinal and culinary uses, its warm aromatic leaves being much es- teemed in salads and soups. Sow in drills ei<:hteen inches apart, and thin to one ion apart in the row. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 15c. Tansy—A hardy perennial plant, pos- ses:^ing the medicinal properties common to bitter herbs. Sow broadcast or in dri:ls one foot apart, and thin to one foot apatf in the row. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 5Uc. Thyme—A perennial herb, largely used for culinary purposes, and not unfrequent- ly Sow either broadcast or in drills six inches apart, and thin to six inches in the row. Pkt, 5c.; oz., 15c.: i lb., 35c. Wormwood—A perennial plant. Sow in drills eighteen inches apart and trans- plant to eighteen inches apart each way. A dry, poor soil is the best for this plant. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 50c. Mint, package 10c. Mint Roots, per doz 50c. Sorrel, package ..5c. Pot Marjoram, package 5c. Mi. Mike Sikora, Kaposvar , Assa., writes: Be kind enough to send me the Seeds as ordered as soon as possible. Hoping to get as good Seeds -as last 'mm Miscellaqeoils Farn] S^^^s. Clover Seed There are no plants so valuable for fer- tilizers as the Clovers. They have the faculty of absorbing nitrogen from the air, and also rendering available much of the inert plant food of the soil. Their long, powerful tap roots penetrate to a depth, loosen the soil, admit air, and by their decay add immensely to the fertility of the soil. Medium Hed, or June—This is by far the most important of all varieties for the practical purpose of agriculture. Sow in spring or fall and when no other grasses are used, at the rate of eight or ten lbs. per acre, more being required on old stiff soils than on new and lighter ones. Sixty pounds per pushel. Lb., 20c.; by mail,
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