. Annual illustrated seed catalogue. IMPROVED LATE DRUMHEAD. CARROTS. ONE of the most valuable root crops for the table, as well as for feeding horses and July to October. Light, d These are the best varieties. milch cows. Can be sown from July to October. Light, deep sandy loam best. One ounce will sow 100 feet drill. Full description and direction for planting all our regular papers of seeds. New Chantenay—Deep scarlet Improved Long Orange Scarlet Short Horn— Danvers—Skin dark orange. Any of these, 2 papers, 5c; 1 oz , 10c; \- lb., 25c; 1 lb , S5c. Large White Belgian—For stock, and very hig
. Annual illustrated seed catalogue. IMPROVED LATE DRUMHEAD. CARROTS. ONE of the most valuable root crops for the table, as well as for feeding horses and July to October. Light, d These are the best varieties. milch cows. Can be sown from July to October. Light, deep sandy loam best. One ounce will sow 100 feet drill. Full description and direction for planting all our regular papers of seeds. New Chantenay—Deep scarlet Improved Long Orange Scarlet Short Horn— Danvers—Skin dark orange. Any of these, 2 papers, 5c; 1 oz , 10c; \- lb., 25c; 1 lb , S5c. Large White Belgian—For stock, and very highly recommended. 1 oz., 10c.; J lb., 20c; lib., 50c. SUCCEEDS well, especially in States bordering on the Gulf. Sow from July to Octo- Transplaot in wet weather to very rich soil. Cultivate early and often. Requires ity of moisture when heads begin to form. Best varieties are: Extra Erfurt—Packets, 2 for 5 cents. CAULIFLOWER. Early Paris. CELERY. THIS delicious vegetable is not cultivated as gen- erally in the South as it should be. It is a suc- cessful crop here, and pays handsomely. Culture. —For early transplanting sow in May or June: for later crop, in Au- gust or September. Soil should be rich and deep, and plants in rows 3 feet apart, 6 to 8 inches in row. Plants should be set when about 6 inches high. Celery re- quires moisture; keep well watered. Blanch by earthing up when large enough. One ounce will make about 5,000 plants. Large White Solid—A solid, crisp variety; most generally cul- tivated. Boston Market—A favorite here, and remarkable for its tender succulent stems and mild flavor. White Plume—A good kind, requiring but little banking up to blanch. Golden Self-Blanching—Solid, crisp and brittle; compact in growth; self-blanching to a large extent. Price of either of above: Papers, 2 for 5c; 1 oz., 25c; 4 ozs., 75c. WHITE GEORGIA C0LLAM«E WHITE SOLID CELERY. We were the first to disseminate the seed of this valuable and now much sought for Coll
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
