Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue . —Double, deep golden —Creamy white, tinted buff in E. WILLARD—Grandest pure white GOOD—The $1,000 rose. Diffused pink and AU TEPLITZ—Brightest scarlet, shading to velvety crimson. Fine bedding ROBERT E. LEE—Orange-yellow, shaded GATE—White, beautifully tinged PERNET—Bright rose, touched peachblow GOULD—The finest of all red roses; SPRUNT—An old-time favorite yellow —Pure snow white. . LADY MARY CORRY—Deep golden-yellow, di
Hastings' seeds : spring 1912 catalogue . —Double, deep golden —Creamy white, tinted buff in E. WILLARD—Grandest pure white GOOD—The $1,000 rose. Diffused pink and AU TEPLITZ—Brightest scarlet, shading to velvety crimson. Fine bedding ROBERT E. LEE—Orange-yellow, shaded GATE—White, beautifully tinged PERNET—Bright rose, touched peachblow GOULD—The finest of all red roses; SPRUNT—An old-time favorite yellow —Pure snow white. . LADY MARY CORRY—Deep golden-yellow, DETROIT—Shell-pink, shading to rose; SYLPHIDE—Blush, with fawn RICHARD—Salmon rose, fine large bud and [ PRINCESSE VERA—Coppery yellow, shaded pale BATTERSEA—Long, pointed buds of richest CAROLINE TESTOUT—A grand bright pink. _MADAME DE WATTEVILLE—Rosy-blush, bordered crim-son. . , .MADAME JULES GROLEZ—Rose and satiny pink; World Famous Rose Marechal Niel. Record Co. 44701 If You Plant Farm Crops this sheet of our catalogue will interest you and save you money. It is for your benefit more than ours. This catalogue goes to 350,000Southern farmers and planters, practically all of whom plant farm crops, such as corn, cotton, sorghum, peas, millet, grasses andclovers and the various forage crops. There is hardly one of you to whom this catalogue goes that does not plant a greater or lessnumber of acres of these crops. Most of these millions of farm acres are planted either with home-grown seed or else the cheap, low-grade stock usually bought and sold by grain dealers and general merchants. Some farmers take right care of their seed of the variousfarm crops but most of them dont and this is one of the reasons why the average production per acre is so low. Georgia and all theother Southern States plant enough acres of corn to supply every bushel needed if seed and cultiva
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1912
