. Seed catalogue. Nursery stock Manitoba Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 49 open ground and transplant to one and a half feet apart, in good, rich, soil, or start under glass for early blooming. Half-hardy annual; 1^ feet high. 183. Scarlet, 5c. 184. Single mixed, English, 5c. lao. White, 5c. 186. Double mixed, English, 5c. To those who cannot bestow the neces- sary care required in a neatly laid out flower garden, the "Wild Garden" pre- sents a substitute, which for its unusual vari
. Seed catalogue. Nursery stock Manitoba Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 49 open ground and transplant to one and a half feet apart, in good, rich, soil, or start under glass for early blooming. Half-hardy annual; 1^ feet high. 183. Scarlet, 5c. 184. Single mixed, English, 5c. lao. White, 5c. 186. Double mixed, English, 5c. To those who cannot bestow the neces- sary care required in a neatly laid out flower garden, the "Wild Garden" pre- sents a substitute, which for its unusual varied effect, for cheapness and small amount of labor necessary for its con- struction, has no rival We have had many satisfactbry evidences of the esti- in which the "Wild Garden" is held from those who used our seed the past season. 187. Mixed Garden Seeds are mixtures of over 100 varieties of hardy flower seeds, mixed together, and wherever plarted w^ill ensure something new almost ever}^ day. Pkt., 5c.; i oz., 15c.; oz., Peanuts Imported direct from Germany. A de- sirable variety, because it is early and a gcod bearer; its growth perfectly erect and therefore much more easily cultiva- ted. Also in harvesting all the peas hang to the roots and can be rapidly gathered. Can be planted close in the row and in drills, yielding largely per acre. This var'ety can be grown in the north. Culture.—Select warm soil, if possible of a calcareous (lime) nature; mark out rows three feet apart, and drop the nut about a foot apart in the rows, one in a place, and cover with two inches of soil. You need not remove the hulls or shucks before planting. Plant as soon as frost is over. Cultivate and hoe freely, leaving but one plant in a place; keep the soil well mellowed up around the plants when seeds (nuts) are forming. Do not be alarmed when you seen the flowers insert their ovaries into the mel- low soil to complete their growth and form nuts. Before freezing weather,
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