. Fresno Seed Co. for "seeds that ;. Nurseries (Horticulture) California Fresno Catalogs; Nursery stock California Fresno Catalogs; Vegetables California Fresno Catalogs. Japanese Climbing—Fine to grow on the trellis. The vines are healthy, vigorous growth, and throw out strong, grasping tendrils, which enable it to climb trellises or any other suitable support. The Cucumbers are thick, ex- ceedingly tender and of delicate flavor; flesh pure white; skin dark green turning to brown, and netted when ripe; oz. 10 cts.; lb. $ Lemon Cucumber—This dainty little Cucumber, resemble
. Fresno Seed Co. for "seeds that ;. Nurseries (Horticulture) California Fresno Catalogs; Nursery stock California Fresno Catalogs; Vegetables California Fresno Catalogs. Japanese Climbing—Fine to grow on the trellis. The vines are healthy, vigorous growth, and throw out strong, grasping tendrils, which enable it to climb trellises or any other suitable support. The Cucumbers are thick, ex- ceedingly tender and of delicate flavor; flesh pure white; skin dark green turning to brown, and netted when ripe; oz. 10 cts.; lb. $ Lemon Cucumber—This dainty little Cucumber, resembles a lemon both in form and clor, having a distinctive flavor superior to and not found in any other Cucumber. The Lemon Cucumber is so prolific that a single vine will be ample for the needs of the average family. It is also said that the Lemon Cucumber can be eaten without fear of the harmful results that some ex- perience from eating Cucumbers; oz. 20 cts.; lb. $ EGG PLANT Plant from January to March. One ounce will produce two thousand plants. A strong, uniform heat is required to germinate these seeds, and a thoroughly pul- verized, well-enriched, warm soil is necessary to perfect the fruit. Transplant to three feet apart each way, and when about a foot high, support the plants by drawing the earth up around them. New York Improved—The best; very large and of fine quality; 70 cts. per oz.; $ per New York Improved ENDIVE The garden Endive is much cultivated in Europe for a winter salad. It is bitter until properly blanched, when it makes a fine salad, and is also used for greens. Sow at any time during spring, or later for winter use, in drills a foot apart. Thin from ten to twelve inches apart. Keep the ground clear of weeds until the plant has attained its full size, when it is blanched by gath- ering the leaves and tying them by the tips, in conical form. The light and air are thus excluded from the inner leaves, which, in two or three weeks, will be f
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
