. Annual catalogue : seeds, bulbs, plants, implements, etc. Seed industry and trade Ohio Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. SEED POP CORN. Add 10 cts. per pint, 15 cts. per quart, if sent by mail. White Pearl.—Our common market variety, 5 cts. packet, 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. quart White Rice.—A handsome variety, kernels long and pointed, very prolific, 5 cts. pkt. 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. quart Silver Lace.—A strong, growing variety, color, silvery white, 5 cts. packet, 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. quart. Queen's Golden.—The stalks grow six feet high, and the large ears are p
. Annual catalogue : seeds, bulbs, plants, implements, etc. Seed industry and trade Ohio Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. SEED POP CORN. Add 10 cts. per pint, 15 cts. per quart, if sent by mail. White Pearl.—Our common market variety, 5 cts. packet, 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. quart White Rice.—A handsome variety, kernels long and pointed, very prolific, 5 cts. pkt. 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. quart Silver Lace.—A strong, growing variety, color, silvery white, 5 cts. packet, 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. quart. Queen's Golden.—The stalks grow six feet high, and the large ears are produced in abundance. It pops perfectly white. 5 cts. pkt. 10 cts. pint, 20 cts. qt We always have in stock a large supply of old corn for popping, and are prepared to fill all orders at market prices. SWEET CORN FOR FODDER. There is nothing better for green feed, or curing for winter,than sweet corn. Cattle highly relish it, and when fed on it, keep in fine condition and give an abundance of milk. It has the great merit of being so sweet and palata- ble that cattle eat every part of the stalks and leaves, and consequently none is wasted. Also excellent for soiling. Sow thickly in drills or broadcast at the rate of two to three bushels per acre 50 cents per peck, $ per bushel, 1$ bushel lots, $ bushel. Subject to market change. Queen's Golden Pop Corn. CUCUMBERS, (Gurken, Ger.) As soon as the weather becomes settled and warm, plant in hills from four to six feet apart each way, with eight or ten seeds in in each hill, cover half an inch deep, smoothing the hill off with the hoe. Keep the soil well stirred, and when the plants are out of danger of insects, leave three or four plants to the hill. For pickles, plant from the first of June to the first of August. The fruit should be gathered when large enough, whether required for use or not, as, if left to ripen on the vines, it destroys their productiveness. 1 oz. for 50 hills, Early Cluster, j tQ 2 ^ per ^ * Extr
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1895
