. Our new guide to rose culture : typical roses painted from nature . ucing roots 2 inches in diameter, with creamy \vhite,smooth skin and crisp, mild, white flesh. Per packet, 5 cts.; oz., 10cts.; 34 ft)., 30 cts. FRENCH JiREAKFAST.—This variety is a small, slender, olive-shaped, scarlet Radish, -with large white tip. They mature veryquickly, and are crisp, tender and mild. Per packet, 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts ,ii B>., 25 cts, SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED.—The origi-nal olive-shaped Radish, Quite earlv, with•white flesh, crisp and mila. The color isrich brilliant scarlet, with a very smallAvhite
. Our new guide to rose culture : typical roses painted from nature . ucing roots 2 inches in diameter, with creamy \vhite,smooth skin and crisp, mild, white flesh. Per packet, 5 cts.; oz., 10cts.; 34 ft)., 30 cts. FRENCH JiREAKFAST.—This variety is a small, slender, olive-shaped, scarlet Radish, -with large white tip. They mature veryquickly, and are crisp, tender and mild. Per packet, 5 cts.; oz., 10 cts ,ii B>., 25 cts, SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED.—The origi-nal olive-shaped Radish, Quite earlv, with•white flesh, crisp and mila. The color isrich brilliant scarlet, with a very smallAvhite tip. Per packet, 5 cts.; oz., 10 ^ lb., 25 cts. WHITE CHINESE.— bulbs ofthis splendid variety grow from 10 to 14inches in length and 4 inches in diam-eter. The skin and flesh is pwi-e paper-»vhite,very tender, crisp, juicy and mildflavored. Splendid for Fall use, keep-ing well. Per j^acket, 5 cts.; oz. 10 cts.;J< ft)., 30 cts. /2£^The earliest Radish in existencei«* described on page 1^9. DONTMISS IT. SCARLET OLIVE AND FRENCH BREAKFAST Vegetable Seed—Std^ndard Vaarietie^r 161:^ Squashes are of two distinct types, the Summer varietycultivated for the tender young fruits, to be used in the greenor growing state during the Summer months, and theWinter variety which furnishes large, hard-shelled fruits foruse during the Winter. A few of the varieties, particularlyFordhook, can be used either in the Summer or the seed in hills the last of May when the weather hasbecome settled. If a few radish or turnip seed are sown ineach hill the insect attacks can be guarded against, inasmuchas the above seed will germinate quickly and furnish food forthe insects which attack the young squash plants. A S])rinklingof lime dust or plaster in the early morning is also a goodpreventative for these insects.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1903
