1913 Griffith and Turner Co: farm and garden supplies . reens in Virginia and the Carolinas. Val-ued also for its bulk. lb., 15c. Lb., 30c. Oz., 5c. Vt lb., 15c. Lb., 30c. RUTABAGAS OR SWEDES The Swede Turnips, or Rutabagas,grow much larger in size, and are ofgreater value for stock feeding thanordinary turnips. Every farmer andstock-raiser should grow Rutabagasand Stock Beets for winter feeding. GRIFFITH & TURNER PURPLE TOP. Ycllow-floshed. A standard fieldvariety for stock and fine for familyuse. This splendid Swede is thehardiest, most productive and mostnutritious variety in c
1913 Griffith and Turner Co: farm and garden supplies . reens in Virginia and the Carolinas. Val-ued also for its bulk. lb., 15c. Lb., 30c. Oz., 5c. Vt lb., 15c. Lb., 30c. RUTABAGAS OR SWEDES The Swede Turnips, or Rutabagas,grow much larger in size, and are ofgreater value for stock feeding thanordinary turnips. Every farmer andstock-raiser should grow Rutabagasand Stock Beets for winter feeding. GRIFFITH & TURNER PURPLE TOP. Ycllow-floshed. A standard fieldvariety for stock and fine for familyuse. This splendid Swede is thehardiest, most productive and mostnutritious variety in , 5c. Vt lb., 10c. Lb., 30c. PURPLE TOP RUTABAGAS.—An old standard sort of good , 5c. 14 lb., 10c. V- lb., , 25c. G. & T. WHITE ROCK.— Though sometimes called a turnip,this is more like a rutabaga. The rootis large, both skin and flesh verywhite, and is one of the best varietieswe have for table use. An excellentkeeper and a desirable sort for marketgardeners. Pkt., 5c. lb., 10c. ib 4?c. i/i lb., PURPLE-TOP RUTABAGA. Second Drop SouthernGrown Seed Potatoes Are the product of the Maine-grownstock put on cold storage in Apriland kept until July or August andplanted in the South for a late seedcrop and the result from that plant-ing stored away in the fall for nextseasons use. The advantage derived from secondseed over first crop is that they donot sprout or shrivel, or lose any oftheir vigor through the winter, hav-ing been checked by frost before ma-turity; they lie dormant, ready togrow vigorously when planted. Theyrarely send up more than one sprout;this may divide into several brandies. The consequence is that all thegrowth goes into the tubers, whichgrow to full marketable size 1 2 to 15davs earlier than ordinary seed. CROWN JEWEL.—This i« a seed-ling of the Early Ohio. Skin white,with a flesh tint; meat white andfloury, cooking evenly through. Avery early bearer, and its keepingqualities are equal to the best. Askfor price
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
