Livingston's seeds : 1902 "true blue" annual . tter,Tennis Ball, Black and White Seeded. Leeks can be cultivated either by sowing early in the spring in a seed bed and transplanted, or by sowing out-side. If sown in a seed bed, when about 6 inches high transplant into deep, rich soil, 5 inches apart; plantdeeply, close to their leaves, so that the necks may become blanched. A good watering at time of trans-planting is very beneficial. If sown outside, sow early in the spring in rows about 18 inches apart; when 4inches high thin to 4 inches apart. Transplanted plants always produce larger and e
Livingston's seeds : 1902 "true blue" annual . tter,Tennis Ball, Black and White Seeded. Leeks can be cultivated either by sowing early in the spring in a seed bed and transplanted, or by sowing out-side. If sown in a seed bed, when about 6 inches high transplant into deep, rich soil, 5 inches apart; plantdeeply, close to their leaves, so that the necks may become blanched. A good watering at time of trans-planting is very beneficial. If sown outside, sow early in the spring in rows about 18 inches apart; when 4inches high thin to 4 inches apart. Transplanted plants always produce larger and earlier Scotch, or London Flag: —The hardy kind; large, I Large Musselberg: (Carentan, or Scotch Champion)—A favor-strong plants with broad leaves. Pkt., 5c.; oz., 10c.; i lb., 30c.; ite market sort of enormous size; large broad leaves; flavor verylb., $ I mild and pleasant. Pkt., Sc.; oz., 15c.; i lb., 40c.; lb., $ Leek 36 TKe Livingston Seed Qmpany, Qlumbus, Ohio. FTench—Melone. German—itfeton. Spanish— S> ROSE GEM LARGER THAU ITETTED GEM. ) C F. Stookey, St. Clair Co., Ills.—? The Sose Gem received from ynnthe past two years grows larger than Netted Gem and give* better satisfaciion. l/^MERALD GEM ^^<^i°™ ^^< iiearly round; flesh a del- icate light salmon color, very thick, fine grained, and of most excellent flavor. The rind is thin, dark green,ribbed, but not netted. One of the best for home use. Pkt., 5c.;QZ., 10c.; i lb., 25c.; lb., 85c. lO-IVINGSTONS MARKET MELON Manyyears were spent m X)erfecting this decidedly distinct and beautiful melon. A most val-uable characteristic is its close, strong netting. Its vigorous growthgives it great hardiness and ability to withstand drouth, blight andbugs. Its beautiful shape and handsome appearance are remarkedupon when placed side by side on the market bench or counter withany of the popular sorts of the day. Ripens only a few days afterEarly Hackensack, is more prolific, more u
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902
