Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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SEEDSMEN RICHMOND, VA

2 T.W. WOOD & SONS -fWQQD’S TESTED SEEDS- RICHMOND, VA.^

w ood $ Famous Lawn Grasses

For Best Results, Sow WOOD’S EVERGREEN LAWN GRASS

at the Rate of 1 lb. to 250 Square Feet — 100 lbs. Per Acre.

This is positively the very finest mixture of lawn grasses in existence. Contains only the best and finest of turf-forming grasses, none that are coarse or grow in tufts. Included in it is a generous percentage of Creep¬ ing Bent, recognized as probably the best of the turf formers of which we now know.

As no one grass can make a fine lawn the year round, we have put into WOOD’S EVERGREEN different varieties that are at their best dur¬ ing different months, so that this mixture presents a succession of ver¬ dure through the various seasons of the year. We recommend it for all of Virginia (except the extreme southern and eastern portions), the mountainous districts of the South, a-.d for all States north and east of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers. Prices f.o.b. Richmond: lb. 40c.; 5 lbs. $1.75; 25-lb. lots, 33c. Id.; 100-lb. lots and over, 32c. lb. Postpaid prices: lb. 50c.; 5 lbs. $2.05; 25 lbs. $8.90.

WOOD’S DIXIE LAWN GRASS

GROWS GREEN IN DIXIE’S SUNSHINE This mixture is the result of a close and intimate study of grasses suited to lawn making and such as are adapted to Southern soils and climate. Every grass suitable for lawn making will not stand the extreme heat and drought so often experienced in the South, so in selecting grasses for this mix¬ ture we have taken only those that will give a velvety green lawn under the most trying conditions of summer heat and drought when lawns often become brown and parched. In the easterly section of the Carolinas, and throughout the other States of the far South sow Wood’s Dixie Lawn Grass; in Virginia and further north and in the westerly section of the Carolinas and further west, sow Wood’s Evergreen Lawn Grass. Prices f.o.b. Richmond: lb. 40c.; 5 lbs. $1.75; 25-lbs. lots, 35c. lb.; 100-lb. .ots and over, 32c. lb.

Postpaid prices: lb. 50e.; 5 lbs. $2.05; 25 lbs. $8.90.

WOOD’S SHADY PARK LAWN GRASS

For use wherever there are trees or shade around club houses or residences we offer this fine mixture with confi¬ dence. Only a very few grasses are suitable for shady situa¬ tions. These we have combined in the Shady Park, thus pro¬ ducing a blend of grasses that is unsurpassed for shady locations. Prices f.o.b. Richmond: lb. 45c.; 5 lbs. $1.90; 25- lb. lots, 36c. lb.; 100-lb. lots and over, 35c. lb.

Postpaid prices: lb. 55c.; 5 lbs. $2.20; 25 lbs. $9.65.

WOOD’S WINTER LAWN GRASS

A mixture prepared particularly for the Southern States, where a good green lawn is desired during the fall, winter and spring months. Also well adapted for sowing on Ber¬ muda Grass sod. Prices f.o.b. Richmond: lb. 30c.; 5 lbs. $1.15; 25-lb. lots 21c. lb.; 100-lb. lots and over, 20c. lb.

Postpaid prices: lb. 40c.; 5 lbs. $1.50; 25 lbs. $7.25.

LAWN GRASS CIRCULAR, giving full information about preparing the soil, seeding and fertilization of lawns cheerfuuy sent upon request.

THE SOOTH’S LEADING GOLF SUPPLY HOUSE

We carry in stock a complete line of Seeds, Equipment, Fertilizers, etc., for the upkeep of Golf Courses, Estates and Grounds devoted to sport.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR PENNSYLVANIA SUPER-FAIRWAY AND PUTTING GREEN MOWERS, TORO PARK SPECIAL POWER MOWING EQUIPMENT

Water Ballast Lawn Rollers Fairway and Putting Green Rollers Sprinklers for Lawns, Parks and Golf Greens Hose

Hole Cutters Flag Poles Hole Rims Tee Boxes

Golf Ball Washers Golf Course Markers Golf Flags Tee Markers Fertilizer Distributors Grass Seeders Royer Compost Mixers Fungicides Fertilizers, etc.

Complete information and prices given in our Special Golf Coarse Equip¬ ment Catalog, which will be sent upon request.

I

Ira* ip»u is fo*

out records. Do sot writ* la It.

WOODS

SEEDS

T. W. WOOD & SONS, RICHMOND, ^VA

About

that it i

affecting1 the growth of seeds and the out-turn of crops, that it must he distinctly under¬ stood that all our seeds are sold under the conditions in regard to non-warranty of seeds, which have been generally adopted by the seed trade and which are as follows:

“We give no waranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness) or any other matter of any seeds, bulbs or plants we send out, and will not be in any way responsible for the crop.”

— While we use great care, both for onr own and our cus-

_ _ tomers' interest, to supply and furnish the best seeds

> possible to obtain, there are so many conditions — weather and other causes —

Warranting Seeds

Please forward the following as per terms of your Descriptive Catalog to

Wut*

(Ladles, please prefix Miss or Mrs.; the latter use husband’s Initials. Write name and address very plainly.)

roit Office ...

m. r. d. wo.

State

lox JTo..

. County..

axpress Office ( , r0m "ort’offlo. ) .

Freight Depot . . .

..State..

State how you want goods shipped Parcel Post, by placing an X in proper space.

Express.

Prelght.

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Do not write In this spaoe

Date . -

P. O. Order . .

Express Order . .

Check or Draft .

Cash . . ..

Stamps .

Total . .

Prices, especially field seeds, onion sets, fertilizers and poultry foods, are subject to market changes.

QUANTITY

WANTED

Number of Article in Catalog

NAMES OP ARTICLES WANTED

PRICE

1

V

i

i

CONTINUED ON OTHER SIDE

QUANTITY

WANTED

Number of Article In Catalog

NAMES OF ARTICLES WANTED

PRICK

1

Kindly give below the names of any friends or neighbors who you think would be interested In receiving our catalog:

NAME

POST OFFICE

COUNTY

STATE

1

T.W. WOOD & SONS -WOOD'S TESTED SEEDS ‘ RICHMOND, :VA.. 5

WOO D ’ S

DIXIE WHITE CLOVER

This superior strain of White Clover which we are introducing this year is one of the most valuable crops that can be grown in the Southern States for grazing purposes. For several years we have made exhaustive tests of Wood’s Dixie White Clover in comparison to other strains of White Clover from all over the world, and have found it vastly superior. It makes a tremendous winter and early spring growth. Its leaves and stems are twice as large as the ordinary White Clover, growing fully two inches taller, reaching a height when in full growth of fully ten inches or more.

The coldest weather does not stop its steady growth throughout the winter. It blooms fully a month earlier than ordinary White Clover, reaching full bloom by the 1st of May. The thick mat of growth fur¬ nishes valuable grazing, not only for horses and cattle, but especially for sheep and hogs. This new strain of White Clover is not susceptible to disease, and is particu¬ larly adapted to all of the Southern States. It thrives well on any kind of land, but is better adapted to sand clay soil. It is a particularly valuable crop for seeding with oats, rye and barley during September and early October. Sow at the rate of 6 to 10 lbs. per acre. Wood’s Dixie White Clover is the answer to the grazing problem of the South.

Wood’s Genuine Virginia Grown Bed Clover has proven its superiority over all other strains.

ALFALFA CLOVER

OUR BEST HAY CHOP

The best time for seeding Alfalfa is Au¬ gust and September. We would not advise seeding Alfalfa until after we get season¬ able rains, as the chances are that a good stand will not be obtained unless the soil contains plenty of moisture. The land should be given a thorough cultivation by harrowing and cross harrowing, and seed¬ ing just after a rain — as soon as the land is dry enough to do so. Alfalfa stands dry weather conditions better than other clovers, owing to its long rooting system, and when once established will give larger yields of hay than other crop.

Good adaptable seed and inoculation are two of the most important factors in ob¬ taining a good stand of Alfalfa. Origin of the seed is very vital, and on this account we are only offering Verified Origin and State Sealed Alfalfa. Wood’s Trade Mark Brand Alfalfa is the most dependable seed obtainable, and is giving our customers very satisfactory crops in every section of the East. For the Coastal sections of Virginia and the Carolinas, the Oklahoma grown seed is well adapted. For the higher altitudes either Utah Highland or Grimm are best. Sow at the rate of 15 pounds per acre.

NEW CROP CRIMSON CLOVER

A Valuable Land Improver, Hay and Grazing Crop.

The sowing of Crimson Clover is one of the best methods for restoring worn out fields, and will rapidly bring them up to a high state of cultivation. Also a very valuable crop to follow grain, furnishing an excellent winter cover crop, that can be grazed, cut for hay or turned under as a soil im¬ prover in time for planting of corn next year.

When sowing Crimson Clover alone, the best preparation is to prepare the land some time previous to seeding, and then wait for a rain to fall on the prepared soil before sow¬ ing the seed. As soon after a rain as the land is dry enough, a light harrow should be run over the soil, in order to break the crust, then sow the clover seed, covering with a light or brush harrow. This method will invariably produce a good

stand of Crimson Clover. Sow 15 pounds to the acre during August and September.

The new crop of Crimson Clover in this country is very small, and reports indicate only a medium crop will be pro¬ duced in Europe. Prices are about as low as we anticipate the coming season, and on the contrary, should the Govern¬ ment increase the tariff on this commodity, we will very likely see an increase in price during latter part of August and September.

We can now offer new crop Tennessee Grown and new crop Imported Crimson Clover for immediate shipment, both of high tested purity and germination. Complete prices on the following page.

WOOD’S FIELD TESTED SEED OATS

Our field tests made of Seed Oats have proven beyond a doubt that there is a decided difference in the various strains of the same varieties. We are continually striving to supply our customers with the most productive varieties for use in the

Eastern States, and these repeated tests over a period of years have enabled us to offer Seed Oats that have proven their superiority over Seed Oats generally sold. From the number of letters we have received from our customers it is evident that our Trade Mark Brand Seed Oats are giving increased yields and most satisfactory results from every standpoint. Wood’s Pedigree Fulghum Oats are the result of these tests, and have proven to be the largest yielding strain on the market today, being decidely superior to the ordinary Southern or Western Fulghums.

Hundreds of comparative tests are made annually at our Williamson Farm in Amelia County, Va., on seeds from all sections of the country. As a result of these tests we are prepared to know just what seeds from various localities are best adapted to our Southern growing conditions. Our field test work is done under the supervision of Mr. W. P. Wood, Jr., graduate of V. P. I. Agricultural College, and also A view of our experimental plot of Pall Sown Oats, grown on our ^as taken the post graduate course at. Cornell

Williamson Farm, Amelia County, Va. University.

WOOD'S

SEEDS

THE SIGN OF QUALITY

T. W. WOOD & SONS

RICHMOND, VA.

Long Distance Phone: Mad. 3642

Virginia Crop Improvement Association

CROWN IN VIRGINIA

PRICES QUOTED f. o. b. RICHMOND AND INCLUDE COST OF SACKS. AUGUST 15, 1929

CLOVER

SEEDS

CRIMSON CLOVER B“^i 25 to 49-11,.

60 lbs. lots.

5 to 24-lb. lots,

Prices Include Sacks. an[j over.

per lb.

per lb.

New Crop Imported Seed,

Trade Mark Brand .

New Crop Tennessee grown

$8.10

.11

.16

seed- T. M. B .

9.60

.17

.18

ALFALFA— T. M. B„

Utah Highland grown

U. S. Verified Origin .

17.40

.30

.32

Kansas grown — T. M. B .

19.20

.33

.35

Oklahoma grown -Ver-Origin Ceii ified Grimm Montana

17.40

.30

.32

grown — State sealed .

28.20

.48

.50

SAPLING CLOVER— T. M. B.

Michigan-Ohio grown .

19.20

.33

.35

RED CLOVER— T. M. B

#

English grown .

16.20

.28

.30

Michigan-Ohio grown .

18.60

.32

.34

Virginia grown — Ver-Origin..

19.20

.33

.35

Trade Mark Brand (T. M. B.)

Seeds are

fancy quality.

50 to 100-lb. 25 to 49-lb.

5 to 24-lb.

Prices include new sacks. lots and over,

lots,

lots,

per lb.

per lb.

per lb.

WHITE SWEET CLOVER-T.M.B

. .11

.12

.13

ALSIKE CLOVER-T.M.B .

.27

.23

.30

BURR CLOVER— Hulled .

.20

• 2oy2

.22

BURR CLOVER — In burr .

.17

.18

.19

WHITE DUTCH CLOVER, lb. 45c. . 37

.38

.40

WOOD’S DIXIE WHITE

CLOVER, lb. 50c .

.40

.41

.43

GRASS SEEDS

TRADE MARK BRAND 50 to 100-lb. 25 to 49-lb. 5 to 24-lb.

lots and over,

Prices include sacks. per p,.

Timothy . 07

lots, per lb.

.08

lots, per lb. .10

Orchard Grass .

.18

• i8y2

.20

Kentucky Blue Grass .

.25

.26

.28

Red Top or Herds Grass .

.20

.21

.23

Carpet Grass .

.30

.31

.33

Tall Meadow Oat Grass .

.18

.19

.20

Bermuda Grass .

.37

.38

.40

Italian Rye Grass .

.09

.10

.11

Perennial Rye Grass .

.11

.12

.13

Poa Bulbosa, $1 . 00 per lb .

.90

.95

Chewing’s Fescue .

.36

.37

.39

Hard Fescue .

.28

• 28y2

.30

Creeping Bent, South German....

.80

.82

.85

Rhode Island Bent .

. DU

.92

.95

Creeping Bent, Agrostis Maritima, or Coos County Bent — Certified.

. 1.75

1.80

1.85

Increases the yield and improves the qual¬ ity of the crop on which It is used.

It adds to the nitrogen supply in your r;oil — nitrogen ’s the most expensive in¬ gredient in tho fertilizers you huy.

OKDER BY NUMBER

No. 1. For Red, Mammoth, Alsike, Crimson and White Clovers. No. 2. For Alfalfa, Sweet and Burr Clovers.

Price Nos. 1 and 2: 1-hus. size 40c.; J-hus. size 65c.; 1-hus. size $1.00; 2J-hus. size $2.25; 10-hus. size $8.00.

No. 3. For Vetch, Canada Field Peas, Garden Peas and Sweet Peas.

Price No. 3: 1-hus. size 40c.; 1-hus. size 65c.; 5-hus. size $2.25.

NEW CROP SEED GRAINS

TRADE MARK BRAND QUALITY— SHIPMENT IN NEW TWO-BUSHEL SACKS INCLUDED.

SEED OATS (Bus. 32 lbs.)

10-bus. lots, per bus.

Per bus.

Red Rust Proof .

. $ .95

$1.00

Appier . . . ,

. 1.00

1.05

Pedigree Fulghum .

_ ... 1.05

1.10

Virginia Gray Winter ............

. 1.20

1.25

V. P. I. Black Winter ...........

. 1.25

1.30

SEED RYE (Bus. 56 lbs.)

Rosen Winter Rye .

1.70

Piedmont Winter Rye ....... . . .

. 1.75

1.80

Pedigree Abruzzi Rye ...........

...... 1.95

2.00

Certified Abruzzi Rye ...........

... _ 2.10

2.15

WOOD’S

SUPER-CLEANED SEED WHEAT

Heavily recleaned, included.

Shipped in new 2-bushel burlap sacks

per bus. 60 lbs.

BEARDLESS VARIETIES:

Leap’s Prolific .

Red May .

Genuine Purple Straw . .

Wood’s Forward .

V. P. I. No. 112 .

10-bus. lots, Per bus.

_ $2.10 $2.15

_ 2.10 2.15

- 2.40 2.50

- 2.40 2.50

_ 2.10 2.15

SEED BARLEY (Bus. 48 lbs.)

Tennessee No. 6, Beardless . 2.15 2.20

Arlington Beardless . 1.95 2.00

Wood’s Bearded Winter . 1.75 1.80

WOOD’S GRAIN PASTURE MIXTURE— Sow 2 bushels per acre. Price per bushel 50 pounds, $1.60.

BEARDED VARIETIES:

V. P. I. No. 131 . 2.10 2.15

Stoner . 2.10 2.15

Fulcaster . 2.10 2.15

CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT AND RYE

TREATING SEED WHEAT WITH COPPER CARBONATE

Experimental Stations recommend treating all Seed Wheat with Copper Carbonate for prevention against stinking smut. We will treat any variety quoted above at an extra charge 10 cents per bushel.

Inspected and Certified by the 10-bus. lots,

Va. Crop Improvement Asso. per bus.

Certified Wood’s Forward . $2.60

Certified V. P. I. No. 131 . 2.40

Certified Leap’s Prolific . 2.50

Certified Abruzzi Rye . 2.10

Per bus. 60 lbs.

$2.65

2.45

2.55

2.15

7

T.W. WOOD & SONS f\YQQP*3 TESTED SEEDS RICHMOND, 'VA^

VETCHES:

(See page 9.)

Hairy Vetch, American grown . .

50 to 100-lb. 25 to 49-lb. 5 to 24-lb.

AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS. . . . DWARF ESSEX RAPE— Genuine

id over,

lots,

lots,

per lb.

per lb.

per lb.

.12

.13

.14

.11

.11%

.13

.10

• 10%

.12

.08%

.09

.11

ONION SETS

Containers Included.

Per peck,

Per bus.

Immediate Shipment:

9 lbs.

36 lbs.

White Pearl .

. $1.10

$3.25

White Multiplier .

. 1.25

4.25

Yellow Potato — Small .

. 1.40

5.00

Yellow Potato — Medium .

. 1.25

4.50

Shipment about Sept. 1st: Yellow Danvers .

....... 1.00

2.75

Red Wethersfield . . . . . .

. 1.00

2.75

Silver Skin .

. 1.10

3.25

WOOD’S SPECIAL

GRASS AND CLOVER SEED MIXTURES

Nos. 1 to 5 FOR PERMANENT PASTURE Nos. 6 to 9 FOR HAY CROPS Mixtures Nos. 1 and 6 — For light gravelly or sandy soils. Mixtures Nos. 2 and 7 — For good loam soils.

Mixtures Nos. 3 and 8 — For heavy loam and clay soils. Mixtures Nos. 4 and 9 — For moist bottom land.

Mixture No. 5 — For wet bottom land.

Prices f.o.b. Richmond: 50 to 100-lb. lots and over, 20c. lb.; 25 to 49-lb. lots, 21c. lb.; 5 to 24-lb. lots, 23c. lb.

WOOD’S FINE FERTILIZERS

“Standard” Wheat Fertilizer, A. P. A. 12; Am. 2; Potash 4;

200-lb. bag, $3.25; ton, $3.00.

“Standard” Vegetable Fertilizer, 8-4-4, 50 lbs. $1.15; 100 lbs.

$2.00; 200-lb. bag, $3.65; ton, $35.00.

“Standard” Super-Phosphate (16%), 200 lbs. $2.10; ton $19.00 Imported Basic Slag (Thom~s Phosphate), Phos.-Acid 18%;

Lime (Cal. Oxide) 45%, 200 lbs. $2.65; ton, $25.00. “Standard” Bone Meal, 3-22, 200-lb. bag, $5.00; ton, $48.00. Pulverized Lime Stone, 200-lb. bag, $1.25; ton, $10.00. Wood’s High-Grade Sheep Manure, 25 lbs. 85c.; 50 lbs. $1.40; 100 lbs. $2.50; ton, $45.00.

VIGORO is the ideal plant food for whatever you grow. A Swift & Co.’s product. Prices: 5 lbs. 50c.; 25 lbs. $1.75; 50 lbs. $3.00; 100 lbs. $5.0o.

WOOD’S FAMOUS POULTRY FOODS See page 21 for complete list of Feeds, Supplies, Etc.

Wood’s Southern Pasture Mixture

Realizing the urgent need for a permanent pasture mixture suitable for Southern conditions, we have assembled a mixture of Southern grasses and clovers admirably adapted to seeding during the months of September and October in thh Southern Std>t6S>

This mixture is made up of grasses, each of which has its own merit as a pasture grass, and the adaptability of the different grasses to the Southern climate have been considered in blending this mixture.

We are putting this mixture up under two different formulas: One entirely free of Bermuda Grass and the other containing 20% of Bermuda Grass. For land desired for permanent pasture only we recommend the mixture with Bermuda Grass. Where Bermuda Grass is used the permanency for summer grazing is better assured than if left out.

Prices f.o.b. Richmond: 5 to 24-lb. lots, 28c. lib.; 25 to 49-lb. lots, 26c. lb.; 50 to 100-lb. lots, 25c. lb.; 500-lb. lots, 24 Jc. lb.

Mixture containing 20% Bermuda Grass: 5 to 24-lb. lots, 31c. lb.; 25 to 49-lb. lots, 29c. lb.; 50 to 100-lb. lots, 28c. lb.; 500-lb. lots and ove, 27Jc. lb.

SPECIAL POSTPAID PRICES OELOW

ALL PRICES QUOTED BELOW ARE POSTAGE PAID T?°

Points in Va., N. C., W. Va., Md., Penn., N. and Dei. Write for Prices to Other States.

MISCELLANEOUS SEED

HAIRY VETCH, American Grown — 25 lbs. $3.90; 10 lbs. $1.75; 5 lbs. $1.00.

HAIRY VETCH, Imported— 25 lbs. $3.55; 10 lbs. $1.65; 5 lbs. 95c.

AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS— 25 lbs. $3.40; 10 lbs. $1.50; 5 lbs. 90c.

RAPE — Genuine Dwarf Essex — 25 lbs. $2.90; 10 lbs. $1.45; 5 lbs. 85c.

WOOD’S BABY CHICKS

Delivery After Sept. 9th. Terms Cash.

Prices — Postpaid

: 25

50

100

Barred Rocks . . .

$3.50

$6.50

$12.00

Rhode Island Reds

3.50

6.50

12.00

3. C. Leghorns . . .

3.25

6.00

11.00

Mixed .

3.25

6.00

11.00

OTTB GUARANTEE. — Wood’s Seeds are thoroughly recleaned, tested and of the very highest quality. We guarantee them to be as represented in purity, germination, weed seed content and origin, up to the full amount of purchase price. Owing to so many factors over which we have no con¬ trol, such as weather, soil and seeding con¬ ditions, we cannot guarantee the crop.

CLOVER SEEDS

CRIMSON CLOVER— New Crop, Ten¬ nessee grown, 25 lbs. $4.90; 10 lbs. $2.15; 5 lbs. $1.20.

RED CLOVER — Virginia grown, 25 lbs. $8.90; 10 lbs. $3.85; 5 lbs. $2.05.

RED CLOVER — Michigan grown, 25 lbs. $8.65; 10 lbs. $3.75; 5 lbs. $2.00.

SAPLING CLOVER— Mich, grown, 25 lbs. $8.90; 10 lbs. $3.85; 5 lbs. $2.05.

ALSIKE CLOVER— U. S. grown, 25 lbs. $7.70; 10 lbs. $3.35; 5 lbs. $1.80.

ALFALFA — Utah grown, 25 lbs. $8.15; 10 lbs. $3.55; 5 lbs. $1.90.

ALFALFA — Oklahoma grown, 25 lbs. $8.15; 10 lbs. $3.55; 5 lbs. $1.90.

ALFALFA — Certified Grimm, 25 lbs. $12.65; 10 lbs. $5.35; 5 lbs. $2.80.

WHITE SWEET CLOVER— 25 lbs. $3.65; 10 lbs. $1.65; 5 lbs. 95c.

WHITE CLOVER— Lb. 55c.; 5 lbs. $2.30; 10 lbs. $4.35.

WOOD’S DIXIE WHITE CLOVER— Lb.

60c.; 5 lbs. $2.55; 10 lbs. $4.85; 25 lbs. $11.15.

GRASS SEEDS

TIMOTHY— 25 lbs. $2.65; 10 lbs. $1.35; 5 lbs. 80c.

ORCHARD GRASS— 25 lbs. $5.30; 10 lbs. $2.35; 5 lbs. $1.30.

KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS— 25 lbs. $7.15; 10 lbs. $3.15; 5 lbs. $1.70.

RED TOP (Herds Grass)— 25 lbs. $5.90; 10 lbs. $2.65; 5 lbs. $1.45.

CARPET GRASS— 25 lbs. $8.40; 10 lbs. $3.65; 5 lbs. $1.95.

BERMUDA GRASS— 25 lbs. $10.15; 10 lbs. $4.35; 5 lbs. $2.30.

ITALIAN RYE GRASS— 25 lbs. $3.15; 10 lbs. $1.45; 5 lbs. 85c.

PERENNIAL RYE GRASS— 25 lbs. $3.65; 10 lbs. $1.65; 5 lbs. 95c.

TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS— 25 lbs. $5.40; 10 lbs. $2.35; 5 lbs. $1.30.

POA BULBOSA— 25 lbs. $23.15; 10 lbs. $9.85; 5 lbs. $5.00; lb. $1.10.

ONION SETS— See page 13.

8 T.W. WOOD & SONS -iWQQD’S TESTED SEEDS!

RICHMOND, VA. - - — — - - — —

Below — Trash, weed seed and light weight wheat that are removed by our improved methods of triple cleaning seed wheat.

Above — Wheat that is often used for seed — - resulting in spotty fields and lower yields of wheat that contain many weeds, which lowers the market value at harvest. Tour crop from such seed can only be sold for milling, at a discount, or for poultry feed.

Above — We show our triple cleaned Seed Wheat. Large, heavy, plump grains, free from all im¬ purities. and from crops that have proven to be high yielding, true to name varieties. At a very slight extra cost per acre you are as¬ sured of larger yields of higher market value when planting Wood’s Seed Wheat.

USE WOOD’S SUPER-CLEANED SEED WHEAT FOR HIGHER YIELDS

WHEAT THAT WILL BRING YOU A HIGHER MARKET VALUE AND EXTRA DIVIDENDS NEXT HARVEST

It is most important that you consider your Seed Wheat re- quiremexits carefully this year. There is a great scarcity of good, plump, heavy Seed Wheat this fall, and seed of this char¬ acter will be in very heavy demand at planting time. Crops in the East, as well as the large wheat growing sections of the West, are turning out much smaller than anticipated, which has resulted in a heavy advance in values. Excess rainfall at har¬ vest, and unfavorable growing weather for the proper develop¬ ment of the crop, has damaged wheat considerably, causing a large majority of the crop to be chaffy, shrivelled and unsuit¬ able for seeding purposes. We have seen more wheat of this character than in a great many years. Many crops are only weighing out from 53 to 57 pounds to the bushel. Even the better ltots contain a large percentage of small and shrivelled grains, that when used for seed will mean a big loss next harvest.

WOOD’S SEED WHEAT IS PAYING DIVIDENDS.

Farmers who used our strains of Seed Wheat last fall have been doubly repaid for the slight extra cost in obtaining the best. Wood’s Seed Wheat has a pedigree, and can always be sold for seed at a premium over ordinary crops. Many are re¬ porting larger yields than their neighbors who have been plant¬ ing ordinary wheat that they could buy cheap.

Proper cleaning of Seed Wheat this year is very important. Our triple process of recleaning Seed Wheat is not equalled by any other seedsman in the East. Every bag of Wood’s Seed Wheat when received is immediately put through our machines and heavily fanned to keep it in good condition. This wheat is then carefully stored until September and October, when it is

triple recleaned over our special machinery which eliminates all lightweight grains, trash, weed seeds, etc. Every lot must be at least 99% pure, entirely free from weeds, and over 90% germina¬ tion before being sent to our customers. To every bag is at¬ tached our analysis tag, which meets the requirements of all State Seed Laws. In fact, the large majority of our Seed Wheat tests from 99.50% to 100% pure and over 95% germination, and is the cleanest, heaviest and most vigorous growing Seed Wheat obtainable, regardless of price.

BE SURE AND TREAT YOUR SEED WHEAT

Regardless of where you secure your seed, it is cheap insurance to treat all wheat for seeding purposes with copper carbonate as a preventive against stinking smut. These smut spores may be carried on sacks, bins or by threshing machines, and in many cases can only be seen through a microscope. Every Experimental Station recom¬ mends this treatment of Seed Wheat. Last year we treated over 9,000 bushels of our Seed Wheat for our customers, and so far as we can find out has proven 100% effective.

We will treat any variety of Seed Wheat which we offer at a charge of 10 cents per bushel over the price quoted in this Catalog. This only covers the actual expense of labor in treating, chemical used and rehandling. We use the highest grade 50% Copper Carbonate as recommended by the Experimental Stations.

Showing the large, heavy heads of Wood’s Forward Wheat.

WOODS FORWARD WHEAT

RECORD YIELDS— WINTER HARDY— SMUT RESISTANT

Wood’s Forward Wheat is a smooth wheat, developed from Bearded Fulcaster, and combines the good characters of both, having the large yields of smooth and the winter hardiness of bearded. In an eight-year test at an Eastern Experimental Station it outyielded 1,000 strains of the best wheats in the world. It is fast becoming the most popular variety in the soft red win¬ ter wheat belt of America. It is already the leading wheat in New York and Pennsylvania. We are receiving testimonials from our customers we supplied seed to in every section of Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland, which indicate that it is becoming the leading variety in the East. W. R. Perkins, of the Virginia Crop Improvement Association says: “The acreage of Forward Wheat in the State this year exceeds that of both Leap’s Prolific and V. P. I. No. 112, and the majority of it looks as if it will outyield the other varieties.’’

Last year Mr. H. H. Willis, of Culpeper, reported the record yield of 47 bushels per acre, and Mr. J. W. Sorrell, Dunn. N. C., made 40 bushels per acre on a field said to have been the prettiest lot of wheat ever grown in that county. This year, which was a very unfavorable sea¬ son, Mr. T. E. Thomas, of Fredericksburg. Va., made 37 bushels per acre; Mr. R. E. Cleek, Port Conway, Va., made 35 bushels; Mr. W. M. Andrews. Hanover, Va., made 22 bushels per acre on poor land, where the average in his locality on good land was around 15 bushels.

What pleases so many farmers is its tall, stiff straw that never falls down, even where other wheat in adjoining fields is ruined by lodging.

Other valuable features are its unusual stooling ability, adaptability to different types of soil and climate, its large, hard, dark grain and resistance to smut and other diseases. It ripens early and can be put on the market before other varieties, getting the higher early prices. The heads are compact and the grain is plump and weighs heavy. It runs three to four grains to the barr.

T.w.woop & sons g|w0 QD’S TESTED SEEDSlSRICHM0NP,^VA,^J

LEADING VARIETIES OF SEED WHEAT

We always carry complete stocks of the leading strains of Seed Wheat that are adapted for planting in the Eastern and Southern States

Leap’s Prolific. — Of the smooth varieties, is the outstanding strain next to Forward, and is a very popular variety in Virginia and the Carolinas. It is very uniform in growth, stools well and produces a stiff straw with long, heavy heads. Our strain is grown from certified seed, and we can confidently recommend it to our trade. The supply of genuine Leap’s Prolific Wheat, as well as other smooth wheats, are unusually scarce this season.

V. P. I. No. 131, a bearded variety, has proven to be one of the best yielders in this State among the bearded wheats, and is destined to be the leading wheat grown by farmers in the East. We can supply both our regular strain of this wheat, grown from certified seed, as well as Certified Seed, grown under the super¬ vision of the Virginia Crop Improvement Association, both of which can be depended upon to give maximum yields.

Purple Straw. — The majority of the so-called Purple Straw Wheat generally offered is a misnomer to a large extent, and is badly mixed. In an endeavor to offer our customers the genuine strain of this variety, which is so popular in the South, we have grown Purple Straw Wheat on our own farm, from seed taken from a three-year head selection. This crop, so far as inspec¬ tion could be made, is 100% genuine Purple Straw, and one of the most uniform crops that we have ever seen. There is only a limited quantity of this wheat available, and early orders are suggested before stocks are exhausted.

We have also available fine quality wheats of the following varieties: Red May, Red Wonder, Stoner, Pulcaster and V. P. I. No. 112, as well as the certified strains. Prices given on page 7.

AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS

For centuries one of the most reliable winter hay crops in Central Europe has been Austrian Winter Peas. Its coarse, strong leaves and vines make it even more winter hardy than Hairy Vetch. It grows continuously throughout the winter, mak¬ ing more growth in early spring than Hairy Vetch. For a winter cover crop, or for early turning under, there is no- equal.

HAIRY VETCH

AMERICAN OR IMPORTED GROWN

In an effort to determine the relative value of both American and Imported grown Hairy Vetch, we have made exhaustive tests over a period of years on our own farm in Virginia, as well as in North Carolina, under the supervision of Plant Breeders and County Agents in various sections of that State. In practically every test the American-grown seed has proven the best adapted, making a larger growth. P. H. Kime, Plant Breeder of the North Carolina State College, reports American-grown Hairy Vetch is superior to imported seed. He also says it is better to pay two to four cents more for Hairy Vetch than for Hungarian and Common Vetch. J. Claude Williams, Cumberland County, N. C., says Wood’s American-grown Hairy Vetch is everything a man could wish a Vetch to be, and is better than imported seed.

Experience has shown that Hairy Vetch grown on the Pacific Coast is becoming rather badly mixed with Oregon and Common Vetch. The same condition is showing up to a lesser extent in the imported seed. The Genuine American Hairy Vetch which we offer is grown in the finest agricultural sections of the Mid- West. It is entirely free from mixture, and is testing well over 99J% pure with only a trace of weed content, and the average germination runs 95%. We can confidently recommend our American-grown Hairy Vetch as the most dependable seed on the market, and well worth the slight premium asked over im¬ ported seed.

The use of Hairy Vetch in the South is increasing enormously on account of its dependability, making an excellent pasturage, hay and soiling crop. The sowing of oats with Vetch for support is recommended when the crop is to be cut for hay.

Sow at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds of Vetch with i to 1 bushel of oats per acre.

W. A. Jordan, Scotland County, N. C., says: ‘‘For feed I would rather have Wood’s American-grown Hairy Vetch than any other winter legume. It is superior to imported Hairy Vetch. Twenty pounds of it with two bushels of oats make the most satisfac¬ tory hay in both quantity and quality. I know from experience that both cows and horses relish this and thrive on it.

i

Wood’s Pedigree Abruzzi Rye

The Most Popular Grazing

The use of Abruzzi Rye is becoming one of the leading crops in the Southern States. Furnishes a fine winter and early spring grazing crop, and when allowed to mature will! give a cash crop equal to or greater in value than wheat, besides furnishing an excellent winter cover crop. Abruzzi has almost entirely taken the place of the ordinary local and western rye, owing to its quicker growth in the spring, earlier and better pasturage and marked increase in the cash value as a grain crop. The use

Harvesting a crop of 60 acres of Wood’s Pedigree

and Grain Crop in the South.

of any other varieties of rye in the Eastern States, except as a cover crop, means considerably lower income per acre.

Wood’s Pedigree Abruzzi Rye is grown under contract by re¬ liable growers in this State, from Certified Seed, supplied by us, and can be depended upon to be the best productive strain avail¬ able. Our Pedigree stock is carefully recleaned, and practically free from weed seed, showing a high test both in purity and germination.

Owing to the premium which Abruzzi Rye commands, the sale of ordinary local or West¬ ern Rye is being made quite generally as Abruzzi, resulting in a material loss to farm¬ ers of the South. On this account the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in conjunction with the Virginia Department of Agriculture, are warning farmers to be very careful) in their purchases of Abruzzi Rye. Last year and pre¬ vious years large quantities of ordinary West¬ ern Rye was shipped into the South as Abruzzi, and sold at prices under the estab¬ lished value of genuine Abruzzi Rye. When buying Wood’s Pedigree Abruzzi Rye, you are assured of the genuine strain, and your in¬ creased per acre production will more than off-set the slight increase in original cost.

WOOD’S TRADE MARK BRAND SEED OATS, RYE AND WHEAT

are packed in new 2-bushel heavy 10-ounce burlap sacks. They are readily identified by the three red stripes at top and bottom, with the name ‘‘Wood’s Seeds” in a circle. Analysis tags -- showing purity and germination, and Weed seed content are attached to all bags and cover the requirements of all State seed laws.

Abruzzi Rye grown by Mr. R. E. Cleek

T.W. WOOD & SONS, - WOOD’S TESTED SEEDS J- RICHMOND, VA.

Wood’s Garden Seeds for Fall Planting

Wood’s Cabbage Seeds

CUXTURE. — For fall and early spring setting, plant from the end of September till the first of January. November and De¬ cember plantings should be made in cold frames or hot beds. Plants from early fall plantings can be set out the end of Octo¬ ber or during November to head up early in the spring. Set 18 inches apart in rows 2| to 3 feet apart, running the rows east and west and setting the plants on the north side of the ridge to prevent the frequent freezing and thawing so injurious to cab¬ bage. Requires a rich soil, plenty of moisture and a highly ammoniated fertilizer, also frequent deep working. One ounce plants 100 feet; 6 to 8 ozs. will make enough plants for an acre.

No. 90. Wood's Extra Early EABiiEST^ or ali.

Whether you grow for home use or for market, you should have Wood's Extra Early, for it is the earliest cabbage in cul¬ tivation and one of the most desirable extra earliy varieties. Larger than the Wakefield; not quite as solid, but fully a week earlier. The quality is good, has few loose leaves; hardy and resistant to unfavorable conditions. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 30c.; X lb. 90c.; lb. $3.00; 2 lbs. $5.50; 5 lbs. $13.25 postpaid.

Wood's

Selected

Early

Jersey

Wakefield

Cabbage

No. 93. Wood’s Selected Early Jersey Wakefield —

The Finest Strain of American Grown Extra Early Wakefield Ours is an extra early strain, and in hardiness, solidity, uni¬ formity and fine quality our strain has been developed to a degree unsurpassed by any other strain. We believe our Wake¬ field is as finely bred a strain as can be had at any price. The plants are hardy, the heads uniformly pointed with few outside leaves, and the quality is excellent. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 30c.; 2 ozs. 50c.; 1 lb. 80c.; lb. $2.75; 2 lbs. $5.10; 5 lbs. $12.00 postpaid.

Q7 All Qpasnns — Heads very large and round, or PNO. Vi. All somewhat flattened. Very solid;

stands heat and dry weather remarkably well, and keeps as well as the winter sorts; sure heading. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; 1 lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.60; 5 lbs. $11.00 postpaid.

No. 98. Henderson’s Early Summer

years ago, it still holds its place as an ideal second early cab¬ bage. Forms large, flat, round, solid heads weighing 8 to 10 oounds, and is a sure and reliable header. Comes in about ten days after Early Jersey Wakefield, but is larger. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; X lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.60 postpaid.

No. 91. Copenhagen Market ~sAJriynL chdfr letted

Wakefield was unheard of until Copenhagen Market was in¬ troduced. In addition to earliness it has remarkable size for so early a cabbage, the heads averaging 8 to 10 pounds; solid and compact with few outside leaves, allowing close planting. The quality is equal to that of any early cabbage, fine grained and tender; the hearts are pure white. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 30c.; ,1 lb. $1.00; lb. $3.50; 2 lbs. $6.40; 5 lbs. $15.50 postpaid.

No. 96. All Head Early — A thoroughbred cabbage that

_ 1_ adapts itself to a wide range or

soils and climate. Makes a deep, fiat head, solid and uniform in color, shape and size. In tenderness it is unsurpassed. Pkt.

5c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; X lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.60; 5 lbs; $11 . 00 postpaid.

No. 100. Henderson’s Succession —a splendid sort

_ _ whether grown for

mid-summer or the late crop, and keeps well for winter. Heads deep and solid, of handsome color and of the finest quality. Tha heads become solid before fulily matured. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; X lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.60; 5 lbs. $11.00 postpaid.

No. 95. Early Flat Dutch — f°llow Jersey wakefleia

_ I _ this is in every way satisfactory,

for it is one of the most reliable medium-early varieties. A sure header, makes large, flat, solid heads that in quality are the equal! of any. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; I lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.60; 5 lbs. $11.00 postpaid.

No. 99. Early Drumhead —Makes a most excellent, sure-

_ £ _ heading second early cabbage of

as fine quality as anyone could wish. The heads are large, flat¬ tened on top, solid, crisp and tender. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; X lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.60 postpaid.

No. 94. Wood’s Charleston Wakefield

Ours is as pure a strain as careful selection can make it. It is a week or ten days later than Jersey Wakefield, equally as solid, but considerably larger; has a less pointed and thicker head. Its earliness, hardiness, size and solidity have contributed to make it one of the most universally grown early cabbages. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 30c.; 2 ozs. 50c.; X lb. 80c.; lb. $2.75; 2 lbs. $5.10; 5 lbs. $12.00 postpaid.

CABBAGE PLANTS. — Late varieties can be had up to Sep¬ tember 15th. Early varieties during October and November.

45c. per 100; 500 for $1.85 postpaid. Not prepaid, 35c. per 100; $3.00 per 1,000.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS Washington Rust Resistant

BOOK YOUE OKDEE FOB NOVEMBER DELIVERY

• — The rust resistant variety _ _ bred by the U. S. Depart¬ ment of Agriculture. By mail postpaid, 25 for 60c.; 50 for $1.00; $1.75 per 100.

Not prepaid, 50 for 85c.; $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Palmetto — By ma^ postpaid, 25 for 50c.; 50 for 85c.; $1.50

Not prepaid, 50 for 75c.; $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.

CORN SALAD OR FETTICUS ISSuc^A^l^dlw^-

ful salad that can be served like lettuce or cooked like spinach. Plant in September to produce salad during the fall. Make the drills a foot apart, cover half an inch, press the soil firmly and cultivate like spinach. No. 185. LAROE SEEDED — By mail postpaid, pkt. 10c.; oz. 15o>; i lb. 50c.; lb. $1.50.

No. 85. BROCCOLI

WHITE CAPE — If you

have not been success¬ ful with cauliflower, try broccoli; it is easier to grow. Sim¬ ilar to cauliflower, but taller, the heads more divided, and will stand greater extremes of temperature. Cultivate like cabbage. One ounce produces about 2,000 plants. Pkt. 10c.; J oz. 30c.; oz. 50c.; 2 ozs. 90c.; X lb. $1.65; lb. $6.00 postpaid.

11

T.W.WOOD & SONS

WOOD’S TESTED SEEDS I ^RICHMOND ,yjVA «

f ATTLTET.OWER — Cauliflower requires the same treatment

_ _ _ and cultivation as cabbage. Not quite as

hardy, either in resistance to dry, hot weather or to cold weather, but where they can be watered during dry spells or protected during the winter they make a very satisfactory crop. Plant

in the fall, transplant to cold frames and set out early in the spring.

No. 128 Wood’s Earliest Snowball — tTthere ,isfl no

better cauliflower for Southern growers, and our strain is as fine as can be had at any price. Not only early to head, but a remarkably sure header, making large, solid, perfect, pure white heads of the finest quality. As well adapted for forcing as for growing out of doors. Pkt. 20c.; J oz. 65c.; 4 oz. $1.25; oz. $2 00; i lb. $7.00; lb. $25.00 postpaid.

No. 129. Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt

next to our Snowball. Produces large, white, close, firm heads of fine quality. It is extra early and a sure header. Pkt. 15c.; 3 oz. 55c.; 4 oz. $1.00; oz. $1.75; 3 lb. $6.00; lb. $22.00.

1Q0 Autumn Giant — A valuable late variety. The IMP. 150. Autumn tJUint heads are ]arge and white and re¬ main long fit for use. Pkt. 1.0c.; 4 oz. 30c.; oz. 50c.; 3 lb. $1.50; lb. $5.50.

KOHL RABI — Combines the flavors of the cabbage and - turnip and makes a splendid dish if used when two to three inches thick, when they are very tender and deli¬ cate; makes a fine stock food; thin to stand six inches apart. No. 225. EARLY WHITE VIENNA — Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; 3 lb. 60C.J lb. $2.00; 2 lbs. $3.60; 5 lbs. $8.75 postpaid.

LEEK - — Sow in September and transplant in the fall or early „ _ spring 4 to 6 inches apart in rows 18 inches apart.

No. 227. LARGE FLAG — Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20C.; 3 lb. 60c.; lb. $2.00; 2 lbs. $3.60; 5 lbs. $8.75 postpaid.

MUSTARD — Sow during September or October or in Feb-

_ _ ^ ruary, March or April, either broadcast or in

rows six inches apart. Sow 1 ounce to 80 feet of drill, or broadcast 5 to 6 lbs. per acre.

No. 290. Southern Giant

Southern Giant Curled

f'n vlprl —The most popular _ _ _ mustard with South¬

ern growers. It forms a great mass of leaves beautifully ruf¬ fled and finely curled and crimped around the edges, suc¬ culent, pungent and of sweet flavor. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 2 ozs. 15c.; 3 lb. 25c.; lb. 70c.; 2 lbs. $1.20; 5 lbs. $2.75 postpaid.

No. 292. Chinese Bvoad Leaved 1 ‘At

greens. Ready in six weeks from sowing; tender and free from bitter flavor. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 2 ozs. 15c.; 3 lb. 25c.; lb. 75c.; 2 lbs. $1.30; 5 lbs. $3.00 postpaid.

No. 188. CURLED CRESS

— Can be planted either in the

_ _ spring or fall. The plants

are cut and tied in bunches like water cress. Riant in drills

one foot apart. One ounce w

5c.; oz. 10c.; 3 lb. 30c.; lb. 90c

11 plant 200

postpaid.

feet of drill. Pkt.

FINTIIVF1 A delicious salad for fall v ju and winter use plant in August and September in 18-inch drills and thin out to one foot apart. When nearly grown, and two to three weeks before it is to be used, tie up the outer leaves to blanch the heart. Fresh plants should be tied up every few days to have them in succession. In dry seasons give plenty of water. An ounce will plant 100 feet of drill. No. 210, GREEN CURLED — Pkt. 1UC.; OZ. 15c.; 3 lb. 35c. lb. $1.25 postpaid.

HORSE RADISH ROOTS

Place your order now for de-

_ livery in November. 40c. per

doz.; 50 for 85c.; $1.50 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, 35c. per doz.; 50 for 75c.; $1.40 per 100; 500 for $6.50; $12.00 per 1,000.

KALE OR BORECOLE

— Siberian and Scotch are the

_ H_popular sorts for fall sowing. Sow

till October 15th. either broadcast or in drills 18 inches apart; give some cultivation, and they will yield greens throughout the winter. Spring or Smooth Kale makes greens earlier than the winter sorts. Sow 8 lbs. per acre broadcast, 4 to 5 lbs. in drills.

No. 219. Early Curled

Siberian blue kale or ^iPClldll dwarf german

GREENS — A hardy, vigorous, spreading green kale, with a dis¬ tinctive bluish tinge. So hardy that it will) stand the winter without protection and make rapid growth in the spring. The leaves are beautifully curled around the edges and retain their crisp, fresh appearance long after cutting. Slow to run to seed. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 3 lb. 25c.; lb. 75c.; 2 lbs. $1.25; 5 lbs $3.00; 10 lbs. $5.50 postpah

Early SurlecT Siberian Kale

No. 221. Dwarf Curled Scotch or Norfolk — The Uos‘

- _ . IGRUtllU l v A 1

riety. Makes a quick and large growth; Iteaves of &, aright, deep green color, exquisitely curled and crimped; very hardy

Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 3 lb. 30c.; lb. 90c.; 2 lbs. $1.55; 5 lbs. $3.75- 10 lbs. $6.50 postpaid.

No. 222. Spring or Smooth Kale

—SPRING SPROUTS OR. HANOVER SALAD

Largely sown in the fall for cutting during the winter and spring before the winter kinds are ready. Cut it while young and tender; ready in three to four weeks after planting. Pkt. 5c.; 3 lb. 10c. ; lb. 35c.; 2 lbs. 60.; 5 lbs. $1.25; 10 lbs. $2.25 postpaid.

j

Onion Seeds for Fall Planting

HOW TO GROW ONIONS — Plant in a well-prepared bed in Au¬ gust or September, and when the size of a goose quill transplant 4 inches apart in 18-inch rows, trimming the tops and roots; it is not unusual to double the yield by transplanting. For fall planting we recommend Prize Taker, Mammoth Silver King and Copper King. One ounce plants 100 feet of drill; five to six pounds will transplant an acre.

No. 307. Copper King

— Attains an enormous size. The

_ _ __ . skin is a reddish color; flesh white.

very sweet, mild and tender. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.; 3 lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. 4.60 postpaid.

No. 308. Prize Taker or Spanish King

The outside skin is a rich straw color, the flesh pure white, sweet, mild and tender.

Ripens up fine and hard. Pkt,

5c.; oz. 20c.; 2 ozs. 35c.; 3 lb.

60c.; lb. $2.00; 2 lbs. $3.60 postpaid.

No. 309. Extra Early

White Pearl — The Quickest

_ _ of white sorts.

Makes pearly white onions, tender, mild and of excellent flavor. Plant in the fall to make early spring onions.

Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs. 40c.;

3 lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs.

$4.55 5 lbs. $11.00 postpaid.

No. 310. Mammoth Silver

Kins' — One the earliest

- and largest of Italian

onions, often five to seven inches in diameter. Attrac¬ tive -shape, flattened but thick. „ul„

mild, sweet and tender to other white onion grows as large Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 2 ozs 40c. ; i lb. 70c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.55 5 lbs. $11.00 postpaid

Skin and flesh pure white

No. 301. Large Red Wethersfield — Large, somewhat

- — , . , _ _ _ _ _ _ flattened; skin pur¬

plish red; flesh purplish white; hard and Solid. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; 3 lb. 60c.; lb. $1.85; 2 lbs. $3.30; 5 lb?. $8.00 postpaid.

Jia. 302. Yellow Globe Danvers —Medium to large size,

■ — : - — - - averaging about 2 inches

m diameter, uniformly globe shaped, have small necks and ripe'- - venly. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.; 2 ozs. 35c.; 3 lb. 60c.; lb. $1.75; 2 iiifs. *>.10; 5 lbs. $7.50 postpaid.

No. 303. Silver Skin or White Portugal —Pure white

— - - . - . - ” of good size,

largely used for growing matured onions, for sets, for pickling, for bunching in the spring and as a salad when young. Pkt.

10c.; oz. 25c.; 3 lb. 80c.; lb. $2.50; 2 lbs. $4.55; 5 lbs. $11.00 postpaid.

Lettuce requires rich, moist soil), clean and thorough cultivation and plenty of water. Plant till) October, about i-inch deep, and transplant to the open ground in November, setting the plants 8 to 12 inches apart in 18-inch rows. They should be protected with straw or litter. To have them head during the winter, transplant to cold frames or hot beds. One ounce will produce about 1509 heads.

No. 230. Wood’s Cabbage Lettuce

No. 231. Wood’s Improved Big Boston

HARDIEST AND BEST LETTUCE BOR OUT¬ DOOR GROWING.

We introduced Wood’s Cabbage Lettuce more than forty years ago, and in all these years we have not found its equal for fall sowing for wintering outdoors in the South. No let¬ tuce will stand cold weather better. Makes a fine, large, firm, well- blanched head of excel¬ lent quality and sweet buttery flavor. Pkt. 10.; oz. 20c.; 2 oz. 30c.; 2 lb. 50c.; lb. $1.75; 2 lbs. $3.15; 5 lbs. $7.

Wood’s Cabbage Lettuce 50 postpaid.

No. 233. California Cream Butter

California,

Cream

Butter

Does well every-

_ where and in all

seasons. Very hardy and especially recom¬ mended for outdoor growing; very cold re¬ sistant, One of the most buttery flavored. Pkt. 5c. ; oz. 15c.; 2 oz. 25c.; 2 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.35; 2 lbs.

$2 . 40 postpaid.

No. 242. Iceberg

No lettuce is more crisp, especially the large ribs, which are like celery stalks. A sure and reli¬ able header. Forms a large compact head, very white inside; the quality is fine, being sweet, crisp and delicious. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; 2 ozs. 30c.; 1 lb. 50c.; lb. $1,75; 2 lbs. $3.10; 5 lbs. $7.40 postpaid.

XT- 0/1 ft f’AC! nv Rnmainp Sometimes called celery lettuce.

No. 24U. Los oi Komame Has no equal for quaiity.

Forms'” o n g, conical heads which, if tied up. blanch a pure white and as crisp as celery stalks. Very sweet, and has a freshness and distinct quality that makes a pleasant change from other varieties. Try it to convince yourself how well it merits a place in your garden. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; 2 ozs. 30c.; 1 lb. 45c.; lb. $1.40; 2 lbs. $2.50; 5 lbs. $6.00 postpaid.

No. 239. Crisp-as-Ice

Neither extra early nor extra large, but a fine lettuce for the private garden. In delicate flavor and tenderness no other is superior. It is so crisp and brittle as to fully justify the name.

The heads are hard with rich, creamy yellow hearts that are exceed¬ ingly tender and sweet, delicate flavor. Slow to start to seed. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c. 2 oz. 30c.; 1 lb.

50c.; lb. $1.75 postpaid.

Jfo. 232. New York, Wonderful

Crisp-as-Ice

Letuce

Hew York or Wonderful

LOS ANGELES— A

head lettuce as solid, compact, tight head¬ ed and crisp as a cabbage. The heart is creamy white, sweet and tender with no trace of bit¬ terness. The outer leaves are deep green and frilled at the edges; very slow in running to seed. This is the lettuce so largely shipped to Eastern markets under the name of Iceberg. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 2 oz. 40c.; 1 lb. 60c.; lb. $2.00; 2 lbs.

$3.60; 5 lbs. $8.75; 10 lbs. $16.75 post¬ paid.

T ottnrp Plnnf <s Wood’s Cabbage and Big Boston. Ready Sep- JLetlUCe r Ictllla ternt,er and October. 45c. per 100 postpaid.

Not prepaid, 35c. per 100; $3.00 per 1,000.

We believe our ex¬ tra selected strain is as fine as can be grown. The heads are extra large, firm and solid; the hearts are crisp and beau¬ tifully blanched and hold their fine quality well cutting. It may grown in the open ground in the fall,; in frames for early spring and forced under glass for winter. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 2 oz. 25c.; 1 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.25; 2 lbs. $2.20; 5 lbs. $5.25; 10 lbs. $9 . 75 post¬ paid.

Wood’s Improved Big Boston

No. 234. Black Seeded Simpson

very reliable one. Decidedly crisp with a tender, semi-solid crisp head. The leaves are ruffled and even the outside ones are tender* a very slow seeder. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 2 oz, 25c.; i lb. 45c.; lb. $1.40; 2 lbs. $2.50; 5 lbs. $5.90 postpaid.

TVn 997 Qinmiipv Allheart — An a11 seasor>s lettuce, for

1MO. BUlUIHcl /4.1111 “til t although primarily a summer

variety it does well planted at all seasons, succeeds everywhere and stands the winter outdoors splendidly. It makes a large, firm, compact head with welll blanched heart; the quality is ex¬ cellent* the flavor is sweet and buttery. A satisfactory lettuce under all conditions. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; 2 oz. 30c.; .1 lb. 50c.; lb. $1.75; 2 lbs. $3.15 postpaid.

lVn rroin A Pan;js — Among the curled or loose leaved

1\0, tjldnq capias lettuces there is nothing handsomer

than Grand Rapids. It makes a quick growth, is hardy and holds its crispness for days after being cut. Forms large, compact clusters finely crimped around the edges. Crisp and tender, sweet and delicious. It will stand more neglect than any other lettuce. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 2 oz. 25c.; 2 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.40; 2 lbs. $2.50; 5 lbs. $5.90 postpaid.

No. 236, Improved Hanson

Makes a large solid, compact head, exceedingly crisp, ten¬ der and sweet, and blanches well; extremely slow to shoot to seed. A sure and reliable header and keeps better than most heading varieties. Very much like Iceberg, except that it is larger and the green color is slightly lighter. Fkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 2 oz. 25c.; 2 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.40; 2 lbs. $2.50; 5 lbs. $5.90 postpaid.

No. 241. Chicken Lettuce

Unlike any lettuce you have ever grown, one that will yield more chicken feed than any plant grown for greens. Three to four feet high, loaded with leaves that may be pulled like kale After cutting it keeps on growing. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; 2 30c. ; 2 lb. 50c.; lb. $1.75; 2 lbs. $3.15; 5 lbs. $7.50 postpaid.

Improved Hanson

No. 235. Early Curled

Simpson A sure crop'

per even un¬

der adverse conditions. Makes a well blanched, curly, loose head; early, crisp and tender. Es¬ pecially adapted for sowing thickly in rows and cutting when young. Should be grown in every home garden. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 2 oz. 25c.; 2 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.40; 2 lbs.

Early Curled Simpson Lettuce

THE LETTUCE TOR COLD THAMES

‘^T.W.WOOD 6 SOWS I WQOD’S TESTED i^F.EDS j RICHMOND* VA*^

LETTUCE FOR FALL PLANTING

T.W. WOOD & SONS

WOOD’S TESTED SEEDS

RICHMOND, VA,

13

Onion Sets for Fall Planting

Plant 4 inches apart in rows 1 foot apart and about J-inch deep, but do not cover the sets entirely, except Potato Onions, which plant 10 inches apart in 2-foot rows and cover 1 inch.

EXTRA EARLY WHITE PEARL. — Extra early, pure white, mild and delicate flavor. Earlier than any other variety. Qt. (1 lb.)

35c.; J peck 85c.; peck (8 lbs.) $1.40 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 25c.; J peck 65c.; peck $1.10.

SILVER SKIN — Qt. (1 lb.) 35c.; I peck 85c.; peck (8 lbs.) $1.40 postpaid.. Not postpaid, qt. 25c.; 1 peck 65c.; peck $1.10.

YELLOW DANVERS — Qt. (1 lb.) 30c.; \ peck 80c.; peck (8 lbs.) $1.30 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 20c.; J peck 60c.; peck $1.00.

RED WETHERSFIELD — Qt. (lib.) 30c.; 1 peck 80c.; peck (8 lbs.) $1.30 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 20c.; J peck 60c.; peck $1.00.

WHITE BERMUDA — Qt. (1 lbl) 35c.; 1 peck 90c.; peck (8 lbs.) $1.55 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 25c.; 1 peck 70c.; peck $1.25.

WHITE MULTIFLIER — Qt. (1 lb.) 35c.; J peck 90c.; peck (71 lbs.) $1.55 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 25c.; 1 peck 70c.; peck $1.25.

YELLOW POTATO — Small Sets — Qt. (1 lb.) 40c.; } peck $1.00; peck (71 lbs.) $1.70 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 30c.; I peck 80c.; peck $1.40.

Medium Size Sets — Qt. (1 lb.) 35c.; J peck 90c.; peck (71 lbs.) $1.55 postpaid. Not postpaid, qt. 25c.; l peck 70c.; peck $1.25.

PARSLEY — Plant half inch deep in September or October

' _ and give slight protection, or sow in cold-frame

or hot-bed for winter use. Germinates slowly. Soak for twenty-four hours before planting.

No. 314. Champion Moss Curled rtTrhaei nT°stbeS°uVif

curled and crimped. If cut when about three inches high, it starts a new growth that will be better curled and a brighter color. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; \ lb. 40c.; lb. $1.25; 2 lbs. $2.20 postpaid.

No. 315. Plain or Single

dark green. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.

— Hardier than the curled, stronger flavored: color very

; 1 lb. 40c.; lb. $1.25 postpaid.

RHUBARB ROOTS

— In November set out 4 feet apart in rich soil in a shaded

- — - - place, using plenty of stable ma-

Protect with manure during winter. By mail postpaid,

Not prepaid, 15c. each;

nure.

20c, each; 3 for 50c.; $1.50 per dozen. 3 for 40c.; $1.25 per dozen.

WINTER RADISHES

• — Plant during August, Septem¬ ber or 'early October, half an

- - inch deep in rows 18 to 24

inches apart and thin out. When freezing weather comes on pack in sand in a cool cellar, or bury them outside, and they will keep all winter. One ounce plants 50 feet of drill; 8 to 10 pounds plant an acre.

No. 393. ROSE CHINA WINTER. — Cylindrical in shape; of me¬ dium size; bright deep rose-colored skin. The flesh is white, very solid and of the very finest quality; a fine keeper. Pkt.

5c.; oz. 10c.; i lb. 30c.; lb. $1.00; 2 lbs. $1.80 postpaid.

No. 392. CHINESE OR CELESTIAL. — Always crisp, mild and juicy, and undoubtedly the finest of all extra large, pure white radishes. Grows from 6 to 8 inches long and 2J to 3 inches thick. Fkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; J lb. 35c.; lb. $1.15; 2 lbs. $2.10 postpaid

No. 394. LONG- BLACK SPANISH.— One of the latest and hard¬ iest varieties. Has dark brown skin; oblong in shape, holding its thickness throughout. The flesh is white and of fine flavor.

Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; J lb. 35c.; lb. $1.15; 2 lbs. $2.10 postpaid.

epilV A PIT ‘ — For fall use sow in August or September; *3*- for winter or spring sow from the end of Sep-

- tember till December — one inch deep in drills

18 to 24 inches apart. Requires little cultivation. Two ounces will sow 100 feet of drill; 12 to 15 pounds, one acre.

No. 402. NORFOLK SAVOY CR BLOOMSDALE. — Grows upright with thick, dark green leaves, curled like a savoy cabbage. ' Very hardy and grows rapidly. Fkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; .1 lb. 15c.; lb. 40c. 2 lbs. 70c.; 5 lbs. $1.60; 10 lbs. $3.00 postpaid. Not pre¬ paid, 10 lbs. $2.65; 50 lbs. $11.00.

No. 405. LONG STANDING BLOOMSDALE.— Shoots to seed more slowly than ordinary Bloomsdale. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; J lb. 15c.; lb. 45c.; 2 lbs. 80c.; 5 lbs. $1.75; 10 lbs. $3.25 postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lbs. $2.90; 50-lb. lots, 26c. per lb.

No. 403. LONG SEASON. — Forms a rosette of intense dark green, thick, tender, succulent, crumpled leaves. No other variety will stand so long without running to seed. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; J lb. 15c.; lb. 40c.; 2 lbs. 70c.; 5 lbs. $1.60 postpaid. Not prepaid, 10 lbs. $2.65; 50 lbs. $12.50.

TURNIP AND RUTABAGA plants 100 feet

— - - - of drill; 11

pounds one acre in drills; 2 pounds one acre broadcast; sow salad varieties 3 pounds to an acre.

PRICKS au varieties, unless otherwise quoted, pkt. 5c.;

oz. 10c.; i lb. 20c.; lb. 60c.; 2 lbs. $1.00; 5 lbs. $2.25 postpaid.

MILAN TURNIPS At least a week earlier than any other.

_ _ They are without an equal for the table.

No. 445. EXTRA EARLY WHITE MILAN. — Fkt. 5c.; OZ. 10c.-’ 1 lb. 30c.; lb. 90c.; 2 lbs. $1.55; 5 lbs. $3.75 postpaid.

NO. 446. EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN.— Fkt. So.; OZ. 10c.; i lb. 30c.; lb. 90c.; 2 lbs. $1.55; 5 lbs. $3.75 postpaid.

No. 450. WOOD’S IMPROVED RED TOP WHITE GLOBS _ An

.improved strain grown from roots selected for size, shape, qual¬ ity and small tops. Very popular for market and home use, also for stock. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; i lb. 25c.; lb. 75c.; 2 lbs. $1.25; 5 lbs. $3.00 postpaid.

No. 449. MAMMOTH RED TOP WHITE GLOBE _ White with

purple tops. A big yielder; fine for the table and stock feeding. Ko. 447. EARLY RED OR PURPLE TOP. — Flat; white yfith pur¬ ple top; fine grained and tender; one of the best early turnips. No. 448. EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH.— One of the best early turnips for the family garden; sweet and tender.

No. 451. LONG WHITE COWHORN — A productive, quick grow¬ ing turnip of excellent quality, fine grained and sweet. Often twelve to fifteen inches long.

No. 452. WHITE EGG. — An early, egg-shaped, smooth, pure white variety with small tops. Flesh sweet, firm and mild.

No. 453. LARGE WHITE NORFOLK GLOBS. — Makes large.

round white roots, excellent for table or stock; also quite largely used for winter salad.

No. 454. POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBE.— Extra large, round,

white; fine for table and stock; a big yielder.

No. 456. PURPLE TOP YELLOW ABERDEEN.— A splendid keeper. Flesh is yellow, very solid, tender and sweet. Hardy and a good yielder; fine stock turnip.

No. 457. LARGE AMBER OR YELLOW GLOBE. — Globe shaped, solid yellow flesh. Fine for table and stock; keeps well.

No. 458. GOLDEN BALL OR ORANGE JELLY. — One of tha sweetest and best yellow turnips; hardy; flesh is firm and of most excellent flavor.

No. 461. MIXED TURNIP SEEDS. — A fine home garden mixture of all varieties.

SALAD TURNIPS No. 459. SOUTHERN PRIES OS

- ; - - DIXIE. — Hardy and needs no protec¬ tion; the most popular turnip for 'winter and spring salad.

No. 460. SEVEN TOP. — A very hardy variety, grown exclusively for salad.

RUTARAU A No- 465- wood’s improved purple top

- YELLOW. — An improved strain grown from

roots selected for size, uniformity in shape and fine quality. Hardy, sweet, a good keeper, and the most productive. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; I lb. 25c.; lb. 75c.; 2 lbs. $1.25; 5 lbs. $3.00 postpaid.

No. 466. PURPLE TOP YELLOW. — The old standard variety; largelly grown for table and stock. A large yielder; good keeper; hardy, sweet and solid.

No. 455. WHITE SWEET GERMAN.— Fine for table and stock; flesh hard, firm and sweet ; a good keeper.

No. 467. LARGE WHITE OS RUSSIAN.— The flesh is White, firm, sweet; grows large; fine for table and stock.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

- — We supply all kinds in their proper seasons. Late " " “ ' cabbage up to September

15th; lettuce and early cabbage during October and November. Whenever we cannot supply the varieties ordered, we will send a variety as closely resembling it as possible.

LATE CABBAGE — By mail 45c. per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, 35c. per 100; $3.00 per 1,000.

EARLY CABBAGE — By mail 45c. per 10O postpaid. Not prepaid, 35c. per 100; $3.00 per 1,000.

CAULIFLOWER (Ready in October) — 50 for 75c.; $1.25 per 100 postpaid.

HORSE RADISH ROOTS — 40c. per doz, ; 50 for 85c.; $1.50 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, 35c. per doz.; 50 for 75c.; $1.40

per 100.

LETTUCE — By mail 45c. per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, 35c, per 100; $3.00 per 1,000.

RHUBARB ROOTS — 20c. each; 3 for 50c.; $1.50 per doz. postpaid.

Not prepaid, 15c. each; 3 for 40c.; $1.25 per doz.; 50 for $4,50. SAGE — By mail postpai 20c, each; $1.50 per doz. Not prepaid, 15c. each; $1.25 per doen.

THYME — By mail postpaid, 20c. each; $1.50 per doz. Not pre. paid, 15c. each; $1.25 per dozen.

14 T.W.WOOD & SONS - WOODS TESTED SEEDS l RICHMOND, VA.^

Wood’s Flower Seeds for Fall Planting

FOR FULL DESCRIPTIONS SEE OUR ANNUAL CATALOG.

In the South perennials, biennials and hardy annuals may be sown outside in the fall. These sowings make finer plants, earlier, larger and more brilliant blooms. Annuals should have a slight covering in extreme weather; tender perennials should be carried through the winter in the house.

Prepare the ground as fine, smooth and level as a rake will make it: plant in rows so the young plants may be easily seen; cover lightly — a good rule is to cover four to six times the diameter of the seeds; very fine seeds should be pressed into the soil.

Half hardy varieties (marked H H) need protection; varieties marked (T) tender, should be wintered in the house.

PERENNIALS AND BIENNIALS

Ho. 553. Ho. 556. Ho. 562. Ho. 582. HO. 571. Ho. 579. Ho. 593.

ABUTIBON (Bell Blower) (T) — Pkt. 15c,

ACHIILEA — Pkt. 10c.

ADBUMIA (Allegheny Vine) — Pkt. 10c.

ANCHUSA — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

ALYSSUM, Saxatile Compactum — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c. AMPELOFSIS, Veitchii — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

AKABIS ALPINA (Rock Cress) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

ANTIRRHINUM

OR SNAPDRAGON Ho. 589. Tall Barge Flow¬ ering, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 20c.; £ oz. 35c. No. 590. Wood’s Brilliant Mixture, pkt. 15c.; £ oz. 50c.

Ho. 585. Snow White; No. 586. Deep Pink; No. 587. Canary Yellow; No. 588. Defiance Scarlet, each, pkt. 10c.; Joz. 20c.; £ oz. 35c.

GIANT FliOWERED AQUYEEGIA or Columbine — No. 594, Bong Spurred Hybrids, pkt. 10c. ; j oz. 25c.

No. 595. Single Blue (Rocky Mountain Col¬ umbine), pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.

No. 596. Mixed Colors — pkt. 10c.; i oz. 25c.

PERENNIAB ASTER No. 606.. (Michaelmas

Daisy) — Mixed Colors, Antirrhinum or Snapdragon.

pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c.

No. 650. BEGONIA, Vernon (T) — Pkt. 15c.

No. 668. CAEEIOPSIS, Banceolata (Coreopsis)— Pkt. 10c.;

£ oz. 20c.

No. 682. CANDYTUFT, White Perennial — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 50c. CANTERBURY BEBBS — No. 688. Single, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 20c.

No. 689. Double Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

CARNATION f*

Marguerite, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.;

No. 697. Chabaud’s Perpetual, Mixed Colors, pkt. 15c.; £ oz.

30c.

No. 698. Finest German Double Mixed, pkt. 20c.; £ oz. 50c. No. 699. Double Carnations, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 40c.

CENT ACRE A OR DUSTY MIBBER (H H) — No. 706. Gymno-

carpa, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.; £ oz. 35c.

No. 707. Candidissima, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 50c. CHRYSANTHEMUM — No. 716. Japanese, Mixed Colors, pkt. 20c. No. 726. CDEMAT2S — Paniculata, pkt. 10c.; I oz. 20c.

No. 731. COBAEA Scandens (H H) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c. CQ'IsEUS (T) — No. 743. Radiant Mixture, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 75c.

No. 744. Omatus, pkt. 20c.; £ oz. $1.25.

No. 745. Motallicus, pkt. 15c.; £ oz. $1.00.

No. 763. COWSLIP — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 35c.

DA22BIA (H H) — No. 780. Peony Flowered, pkt, 10c.; £ oz. 40c. No. 781. Cactus Flowered, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.

No. 782. Double Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 65c.

783. Single Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 25c.

DAISY (Beilis or English Daisy) — No. 787. Double Pure White; No. 786 Double Fink, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.

No. 783. Double Mixed Colors, t>kt, 10c.; £ oz. 35c.

No. 793. SHASTA DAISY — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

DELPHINIUM — No. 798. Belladonna; No. 799. Rellomosa, each, pkt. 20c.; £ oz. 75c.

No. 800. Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.

No. 312. DIANTHUS (Clove Pink) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.

DIGIT ABIS— No. 824. Rose Pink; No. 825. White; No. 826. Pur¬ ple, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c No, S27. Mixed Colors — Pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 25c.

No. 345. FERNS (T P> — Pkt. 15c.

FORGET-ME-NOT — No. 852. Rose Pink; No. 853. Deep Blue, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c. No. 855. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 25c. No. 860. GAXBRARBIA — Grand: flora, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 25c.

No. 865. GERANIUM (T) — Mixed Colors, pkt. 15c.; £ oz. 75c. No. 8C6. GEUM, Mrs. Bradshaw — Pkt. 15c.; 1/16 oz. 25c.

No. 878. GYPSOPHILA, Perennial — Pkt. 10c.; .1 oz. 20c.

HE BIO TROPE (H H) — No. 890. Bemoine’s Giant, pkt. 15c.; £ OK. 40c.

No. 891. Blue; No. 892. White, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 893. Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 897. HIBISCUS (Mallow Marvel) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

HOI.T.YHOrTf No. 902. Double White; No. 903. Double v x Pink; No. 904. Double Yellow; No. 905.

Double Scarlet, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.; 1 oz. 40c.

No. 908. Double Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; .1 oz. 35c.

No. 909. Allegheny, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 35c.

No. 910. Double Everblooming, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.; 1 oz. 40c. No. 911. Single Everblooming, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.; £ oz. 30c. No. 926. KENIB WORTH IVY — Pkt. 10c. ; £ OZ. 25c.

No. 933. KUD55U VINE — Pkt. 10c.; £ OZ. 20c.; I OZ. 30C.

No. 945. BINUM, Perennial Blue — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

BUPINS — No. 956. Blue, pkt. 10c.; £ OZ. 20c.

No. 957. Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 25c.

No. 985. MIMUBUS (Musk Plant) — Pkt. 10c.

NO. 1061. OXABIS (H H) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 50c.

WOOD’S ROYAL PANSIES

No. 1075. Wood’s Royal Mixture, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 50c.; J oz. 85c.; £ oz. $1.50; oz. $2.50.

No. 1076. Wood’s Exhibi¬ tion Mixture, pkt. 25c.; 3 pkts. for 65c.; £ oz. $1.00.

No. 1077. Wood’s Superb Frilled, pkt. 20c.; 3 pkts. for 50c.; £ oz. 90c.

No 1078. Giant Trimardeau Mixture, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.; £ oz. 75c.; £ oz. $1 25.

No. 1079. Barge Flowering, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.; £ oz. 35c.; £ oz. 60c.; oz. $1.00.

No. 1064. Cardinal; No. 1065. Emperor Frederick; No. 1066. Fairy Queen; No. 1067. Faust or King of the Blacks; No. 1068. Fire King; No. 1069. Bight Blue; No. 1070. Bord Beaconsfield; No. 1071. Snow Queen, each, pkt, 10c.; £ oz. 40c.; £ oz. 70c.

No. 1080. Tufted Pansy wood’s Royal Pansy

(Viola Cornuta), pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 75c.

PERENNIAL POPPIES “50dz. °2£ef f pkt'

No. 1151. Iceland, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.; £ oz. 40c.

No. 1161. PRIMROSE — Chinese (T) — Pkt. 20c.; 3 pkts. for 50c. No. 1165. PYRETHRUM (H H) — Pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.

SAB VIA (T) — No. 1179. Fireball or Bonfire, pkt. 15c.; £ oz. 35c.; £ oz. 60c.

No. 1180. Splendens, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.; £ oz. 40c.; £ oz. 70c. No. 1181. Patens, pkt. 15c.; £ oz. 50c.

No. 1186. SCABIOSA, Perennial Blue, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c.

No. 1193. SMIBAX (T) — Pkt. 10c.; £ OZ. 20c.; £ OZ. 30c.

No. 1204. STOKESIA (Cornflower Aster) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 40c. No. 1216, SWEET ROCKET, pkt. 5c.; £ OZ. 20c.

SWEET WILLIAM N°- 1222- sin£le White, pkt. 10c.; £ OK.

No. 1223. Pink Beauty, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 1224. Scarlet Beauty, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No., 1227. Single, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.; £ oz. 35c. No. 1233. Double, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.; £ oz. 40c

No. 1260. VERONICA Spicata (Speedwell) — Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30o. VINCA (Periwinkle) (T) — No. 1264. Rosea, pkt. 10c.; £ os.

_ 25c.; S oz. 40c.

No. 1265. Alba, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c. £ oz. 40c.

No. 1267. Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 25c.; £ oz. 40c. WABBFBOWER (H H) — No. 1276. Single Mixed Colors, pkt. 5e.; £ oz. 15c.

No. 1277. Double Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 60c.

^T.W.WOOD & SONS . tWQQD’S TESTED gggipgj^RICHMOND.^VA..

HARDY ANNUALS

Ko. 550. AEKONIA — Pkt. 10c.; £ OZ. 25c.

No. 559. ACRQCLZNIUM (Everlasting) — Pkt. 5c.; £ cz. 20c.

AGERATUM — No. 565. Dwarf Perfection Blue, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.; No. 564. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.

ALYSSUM — No. 569. Little Dorrit; No. 568. Lilac Queen, each, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 25c. No. 570. Little Gem, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c. No. 572. Sweet, pkt. 5c.; x oz. 20c.; oz. 30c.

A QTFRQ GIANT BRANCHING— No. 616. White; No. 617. Ajihno pink ; No. 618. Dark Blue; No. 619. Scarlet; No. 620. Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 615. VICTORIA, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; J oz. 25c.

AMEBIC AN BEAUTY — No. 608. Peach Blossom; No. 609. White; No. 610. Crimson; No. 611. Lav¬ ender; No. 612. Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c. ; £ oz. 35c.

QUEEN OP THE MARKET — No. 623. Pink; No. 624. White; No. 625. Scarlet; No. 626. Dark Blue; No. 627. Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

CREGO GIANT OR COMET — No. 632. Dark Blue; No. 630. Crimson; No. 631. Pink; No. 633. Pure White; No. 634. Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 603. FEONY FLOWERED PER¬ FECTION — Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 604. China or Quilled, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 20c. No. 605. Ostrich Flume, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 607. WOOD’S SUPERB ASTER MIXTURE — Pkt. 10c; £ oz. 30c.; 3 oz. 50c.; oz. $1.50.

CALENDULA — No. 659. Ball’s Orange King, pkt. 10c.; £ cz. 30c.

No. 660. Mixed Varie¬ ties, pkt. 5c.; J os. 15c.; oz. 25c. 3ALLIGPSIS — No. 665. Crimson; No. 666. Golden Ray, each, pkt. 10c,; i oz. 20c. No. 667. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; X oz. 15c.; oz. 25c.

No. 673. CANARY FLOWER — Pkt. 10c.; J OZ. 20c.

CANDYTUFT — No. 675. White; No. 676. Rose Pink; No. 677. Lilac; each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 679. Giant Empress Hyacinth Flowered, pkt. 5c.; £ cz. 15c.;

Calendula.

j oz. 25c.

No. 678. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; I oz. 20C. No. 703. CATCHFLY — Pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.

CENTAURS A OR CORN FLOWER — No. 711. Double Blue pkt 10c.; £ oz. 20c.; x oz. 35c. No. 712. Double Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; X oz. 25c.

CHRYSANTHEMUM- — No. 717. Eastern Star; No. 718. Morning

Star, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 719. Mixed Varieties, pkt. pkt. 5c.; x oz. 15c.

No. 723. CLARXIA — Pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 15c.

COCKSCOMB OS CELOSIA — No. 735. .Plumed; No. 736. Tall

Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 5c.; J oz. 20c.

No. 707. Dwarf Scar'et, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 738. Dwarf, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 739. Dwarf Variegated Leaved, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c. COSMOS — No. 750. Wood’s Superb Mixture; No. 751. Lady Lenox Giant; Ho. 752. Early Flowering, Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c ■ J oz. 25c.; oz. 40c.

No. 760. Klondyke Yellow, pkt! 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 755. Pure White; No. 756. Pink; No. 757. Crimson; No 758. Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 5c.; X oz. 20c.; oz. 35c. DOUBLE CRESTED COSMOS-— No. 762. Shell Pink; No. 763.

White Queen; No. 764. Crimson King, each, pkt. 15c.; £ oz. 50c! No. 765. Double Crested, Mixed Colors, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 45c.

No. 790. AFRICAN DAISY— Pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

DIANTHUS OR PINK — No. 806. Wood’s Superb Mixture, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c.; J oz. 50c.

No. 307. Double China; No. 808. Double Japan; No. 810. Wood’s Mixture of Single Pinks, each, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.; x oz. 35c. No. 809. Wood's Mixture of Double Pinks, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 25c.:

£ oz. 40c. ’

No. 811. Double Fringed Pink, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c.

No. 813. Fireball, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 820. DIDISCUS (Lace Flower) — Fkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c.

ESCHOLTZIA — No. 835. Scarlet Beauty; No. 836. Golden West,

each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 837. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; I oz. 25c.; oz. 40c.

No. 840. Brrsh Escholtzia (Santa Bar¬ bara Poppy), pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.

NO. 849. FEVERFEW — Pkt. 5c.; £ OZ. 20c. No. 861. GAXLLARBIA — Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 868. GXLIA — Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 15c.

NO. 872. GLOBE AMARANTH — Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 15c.

No. 875. GODETXA — Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 15c.

No. 879. GYPSOPHXLA (Baby’s Breath), pkt. 5c.; i oz. 15c.; oz. 25c. HELXCHRYSUM (Straw Flower) — No. 884. Fireball; No. 885. Golden Ball, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 30c.

No. 886. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 916. HUMULUS (Japanese Hop)— Pkt.

5c.; £ oz. 15c.

No. 923. JOB’S TEARS — Pkt. 5c.; OZ. 15c.

No. 929. KOCHIA, OR BURNING BUSH—

Pkt. 5c.; J oz. 15c.; oz. 25c.

LARKSPUR — No. 936. Dark Blue; No. 937.

Double Pink, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.| x oz. 40c.

No. 939. Double Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; £ oz.

20c.; x oz. 30c.

No. 943. LINUM (Scarlet Flax) — Fkt. 5C.;

£ oz. 15c.

DUPXNS — No. 952. Blue, pkt. 5c.; \ oz. 20c.

No. 955. Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; x oz. 15c.

MARIGOLD — No. 968. French Double Mixed;

No. 964. African Double Mixed, each, pkt.

5c.; £ oz. 20c.

No. 960. African Double Orange; No. 961.

African Double Lemon Queen; No. 966.

French Golden Ball; No. 969. Miniature, each, pkt. 10c.; £ \oz. 30c.

No. 973. MARVEL OF PERU (Four O’Clock)

- ”Pkti 5c. * oz. 15c.

MIGNONETTE — No. 976. Wood’s Superb Mix¬ ture; No. 977. Defiance; No. 978. Machet, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 15c.; x oz. 25c.

No. 982. Sweet, pkt. 5c.; X oz. 15c.; oz. 25c.

NASTURTIUM, DWARF VARIETIES — No.

1010. Wood’s Peerless Mixture; No. 1021.

Variegated Leaved, each, pkt. 10c.; oz.

20c. " 1 lb. 50c.

No. 1012.' Chameleon; No. 1013. Sulphur Yel¬ low; No. 1014. Dark Scarlet; No. 1015.

Golden Yellow; No. 1016. Ivy Leaved; No.

1017. Deep Scarlet; No. 1018. Creamy White; No. 1019. Bright Rose; No. 1020. Larkspur Ruby Red, each, pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; £ lb. 40c.

No. 1025. Dwarf Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; £ lb. 30c. TALL OR GIANT NASTURTIUMS — No. 1030. Wood’s Peerless Mixture, pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; £ lb. 50c.

No. 1031. Chameleon; No. 1032. Dark Crimson; No. 1033. Bright Yellow; No. 1034. Creamy White; No. 1035. Light Yellow; No. 1036. Bright Rose; No. 1037. Deep Orange; No. 1039. Varie¬ gated Leaved; No. 1038. Salmon; No. 1044. Lobb’s Trailing; No. 1045. Fancy Fringed, each, pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; £ lb. 40c.

No. 1043. Tall Nasturtiums, Mixed, pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; £ lb. 30c. No. 1050. NEMOPHILA — Pkt. 5c.; £ OZ. 15c.

No. 1058. NIGELLA — Pkt. 5c.; £ oz. 10c.

Gaillardia

PHLOX — No. 1115. Large Flowering Dwarf; No. 1116. Star Phlox, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 25c.

No. 1119. Mixed Phlox, pkt 5c.; £ oz. 25c.; oz. 85c.

LARGE FLOWERING GRANDXFLORA PHLOX — No. 1123. Pure White; No. 1124. Rose Pink; No. 1125. Scarlet; No. 1126. Yellow; No. 1129. Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c.; £ oz. 35c.; oz. $1.00.

POPPY — No. 1140. Wood’s Superb Mixture, pkt. 10c.; | oz. 25c, No. 1141. Special Mixed Single Poppies. No. 1142. Special Mixed Double Poppies, ©ach, pkt. 5c.; i oz. 15c.; oz. 25c.

No. 1144. Tul'p Poppy; No. 1140. Flanders, .each, pkt. 10c.; £ os. 20c

No. 1145. Shirley, pkt. 5c.; 2 oz.

15c.; i oz. 25c. No. 1146. Double Carnation Flow¬ ered; No. 1147. Double Peony Flowered, each, pkt. 5c.; I oz. 15c.

16 T.W. WOOD & SONS -WOOD’S TESTED seeds!

RICHMOND,

VA.

No. 1162. EVENING PRIMROSE — Pkt. 10c.; 1 O". 20c.

No. 1171. RUDBECKIA (Coneflower) — Pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 25c.

No. 1185. SCABIOSA — Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; i oz. 25c;. 2 oz. 40c. No. 1196. SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN Pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 20c SUNFLOWER — No. 1207. R e d, pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 25c.;

oz. 40c.

No. 1208. Miniature; No. 1209. Double Chr ysanthemum Flowered, each, pkt. 5c. ; 2 oz. 20c. No. 1210. California, pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c.

No. 1218. SWEET SULTAN, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; 2 oz. 15c.

VERBENA — No. 1245. Defiance Scarlet; No. 1246. Mam¬ moth White; No. 1247. Mammoth Pink; No. 1248.

Mammoth Purple; No. 1252. Mammoth Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 35c. No. 1255. Mixed Verbenas, pkt. 5c.; 2 oz. 25c!

No. 1272. VIRGINIAN STOCK — Pkt. 5c.; 2 oz. 20c.; oz. 35c. No. 1275. ANNUAL WALLFLOWER — Pkt. 10C.J i oz. 25c.

No. 1282. CHINESE WOOLFLOWER — Pkt. 10c.; £ OZ. 20c.

ZINNIAS — Dahlia Flowered — No. 1288. Exquisite; No. 1289. Golden State; No. 1290. Polar Bear; No. 1291. Crimson Monarch; each, pkt. 20c.; 2 oz. 60c. No. 1298. Dahlia Flowered Mixed Colors, pkt. 15c.; 2 oz. 50c.; 1 oz. 80c.; oz. $1.50.

No. 1300. Curled and Crested; No. 1304. Crisp and Curly, each, pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 35c. No. 1299. Savoy, pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 50c.

No. 1302. Double Striped, pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 25c.

Wood’s Grandiflora Giant Zinnias

No. 1301. Double Zinnia, Mixed Colors, pkt. 5c.; 2 OZ. 25c.; oz. 40c.

GRANDIFLORA GIANT ZINNIAS — No. 1309. White; No. 1310. Scarlet; No. 1311. Pink; No. 1312. Yellow; No. 1313. Purple; No. 1318. Grandiflora Mixed Colors, each, pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 25c.; 2 oz. 45c.; oz. 75c.

No. 1322. MIXED FLOWER SEEDS — Pkt. 5c.; OZ. 15c.; 2 lb. 50c.; lb. $1.75.

Spencer Sweet Peas

• • d a. Fall sowing's yield earlier

W OOQ S Lliant OW6Ct rests blooms and for a longer bloom-

_ _ _ _ _ ing* season. In November or

~ . . . — ** December plant 4 to 6 inches

deep, giving slight protection, and they will yield an abundance of bloom earlier than it planted in the spring. Use plenty of well-rotted manure and don’t gather the blooms grudgingly — the more you pick them, the longer and better they will bloom. An ounce plants 25 feet of row.

Spencer Sweet Peas

ALL VARIETIES— Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 2 lb. 75c.; lb. $2.50, postpaid.

NO. 1330. No. 1331.

No. 1332. No. 1333.

No. 1334.

No. 1335.

No. 1336.

No. 1337. No. 1338. No. 1339. No. 1340.

No. 1341. No. 1342.

NO. 1343.

Austin Frederick — An exquisite shade of lavender.

Constance Hinton — The best white Spencer. When first open the flowers have a tint of pink.

Crimson King* — The most magnificent of all the crimson varieties.

Dobhie’s Cream — Deep cream of unusual size. Very much waved, the standards sometimes being double.

Elfrida Pearson — Lovely blush pink, beautifully shaded. A large and mag¬ nificent flower.

Hercules — A splendid large rich pink waved flower often more than two Inches across.

Miriam Eeaver — Cream pink, overlaid with hydrangea pink; large, waved and sometimes double; does not sunburn.

Mrs. Tom Jones — Bright delphinium blue; very lovely.

R. F. Pelton — Exquisite soft lavender.

Robert Sydenham — Bright orange salmon; very individual.

Royal Purple — The name well describes the color — a rich royal purple. The finest purple yet introduced.

Royal Scot — Brilliant cerise; stands hot sun without fading or burning.

Warrior — Rich deep, pure maroon flushed with bronze; remarkably large and finely waved.

Wedgewood — A wonderfully beautiful shade of light blue; daintily waved or frilled.

Grandiflora Sweet Peas

SWEET PEAS IN MIXTURES

ALL VARIETIES — Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 2 lb.

30c.; lb. $1.00 postpaid.

No. 1370. America — Crimson scarlet, striped on white; a fine large flower.

No. 1360. Black Knight — The finest of the dark varieties; deep maroon, almost black.

No. 1361. Dorothy Eckford — A pure white shell shaped extra large flower.

No. 1362. Flora Norton — A clear light blue, the most pronounced of all the blues.

No. 1363. Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon — Cllear prim¬ rose, extra large and beautiful.

No. 1368. Janet Scott — A clear, deep, but bright pink.

No. 1364. King Edward VII. — Bright red or

crimson scarlet; extra large.

No. 1365. Lady Grisel Hamilton — The largest and best of the lavender varieties.

No. 1366. Lord Nelson or Brilliant Blue — A fine deep, dark, rich navy blue.

No. 1369. Mrs. Walter Wright — Rose purple; a profuse and continuous bloomer.

No. 1367. Prima Donna — A clear, soft pink; the stems usually bear three blooms.

No. 1375. Wood’s Special Mixture th, SSt'thS S

be made. No dull colors, all' choice giant-flowering varieties of every color, the colors being evenly distributed throughout. In diversity of color, size and beauty of flowers no other grandiflora sweet pea mixture can surpass our “Special Mixture.

Pkt. 5c.; oz. 15c.; 2 lb- 30c.; lb. $1.00 postpaid.

No. 1376. Wood’s Superb Spencer Mixture mdKl

waved or fluted standards. Our mixture covers a wide range of colors from pure white to the deepest sweet pea colors. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; I lb. 60c.; lb. $2.00, post¬ paid.

No. 1377. Large Flowering Mixture “Mf’SE. °2„f,Sva.,rS

pleasing display. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 10c.; 2 lb. 25c.; lb. 75c. postpaid.

XU 1 Q7S Poronnial or EVERLASTING SWEET PEAS— These live year after ■1 ’ O. -to I o. i ei ciiuuu year_ bearing magnificent clusters of flowers early in the spring before the annual kinds begin to flower. Perfectly hardy; 8 to 10 feet high. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c.; 2 oz. 30c.; oz. 50c.

"Vfrv 1 Q7Q fUnirl CWapf Ppqa — Distinct from other sorts; 6 to 9 inches high, INO. lotV. vupiu aweei reds sprea(jing out and forming a mass 12 ft. across.

Very neat, compact, bushy, with flowers as large and fragrant as the tall kind. Fine for pots, borders and beds. Pkt. 10c.; oz. 15c.; 2 lb. 50c.; lb. $1.50 postpaid.

T.W. WOOD & SONS - WOOD’S

TESTED

SEEDS

® RICHMOND, VA.

17

HYACINTHS

CULTURE IK POTS — Use any good soil, mixed with sand, potting so as to leave the top of the bulb even with the soil. For a single plant use a 4 or 5-inch pot; but the effect will be prettier if several bulbs are planted in a llarger pot, and still more effec¬ tive if all are of one color. Press the soil firmly around the bulbs, but do not pack it underneath. Water thoroughly and place in cool, dark place for four or five weeks, watering about every ten days, enough to keep the soil moist.

A still better plan is to sink the pot in the earth about six inches, covering with soil, choosing a location that is not too wet.

For a succession of bloom, bring the first out about December 1st, and every two weeks thereafter until February 1st. Keep moderately warm and when they begin to bloom, give plenty of water, and as much fresh air as possible. Too much heat dries up the flower and shortens the blooming period.

CULTURE IK OPEN GROUND — Any good garden soil will suit Hyacinths, and the planting depth should be determined by the character of the soil. If clay or very heavy, do not cover more than three inches; if light, from four to six inches. Protect with manure, leaves or coarse litter to prevent freezing.

Wooers Exhibition Hyacinths

25c. each; $2.75 per doz.; $20.50 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $2.50 per doz.; $20.00 par 100.

Grandeur a Merveille.- — Blush white; large. L’Innocence. — Tall spike; pure white.

Baron von Thuyll. — Dark blue.

Grand Maitre. — Deep porcelain-blue.

La Grandesse. — Extra fine; pure white.

La Peyrouse. — Delicate lavender.

Marie. — Rich purple; enormous truss.

COLLECTION: ONE EACH OP

Queen of the Blues. — Clear, sky-blue. Garibaldi. — Brilliant carmine.

King of the Yellows. — Bright yellow.

Gen. Pelissier. — Deep crimson; fine truss. Gertrude. — Fine, dark pink; very large bulb. La Victoire.—- Brilliant, rosy crimson.

Lady Derby. — Delicate flesh-colored pink. Yellow Hammer. — Rich golden yellow. ABOVE 15 KINDS, $3.25 POSTPAID.

Exhibition Hyacinth

WoocTs Superior Hyacinths

In Separate Colors

WOOD’S SUPERIOR HYACINTHS in separate colors can be sold at considerably less price than where it is necessary to keep and name each individual bulb separately. These bulbs are all good sized flowering bulbs much larger than the ordinary mixed Hyacinths, and give excellent satisfaction for general forcing, for cut flowers, or outdoor garden blooming in beds or borders.

Can furnish them in Pure "White, White Shaded, Pink, Red, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Yellow and Mixed Colors.

All of the above by mall postpaid, 15c. each; $1.50 per doz. Not prepaid, $1.40 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

Miniature, or Dutch Roman Hyacinths T.S1*

- - - - - ■ and early. May be planted close

together in pots or pans, or in beds in open ground.

Grandeur a Merveille.— Blush white.

La Grandesse. — Pure white.

Gertrude. — Pink .

By mail postpaid, 12c. each; $1.20 per doz.

Baron von Thuyll. — Dark blue.

Queen of the Blues. — Light blue.

Gen. Pelissier. — Red.

Not prepaid, $1.10 per doz.; $3.00 per 100.

mjfp "RniriJin TTvJicinfllC — The flowers, while smaller than those of the Dutch TinllC ltUlllall Xl^aUlllIlS Hycinths, are borne in much greater abundance, each

- producing about six graceful spikes of bloom, which

makes it a most valuable sort for cutting. They can be forced very easily, and if planted early and brought into the house at intervals of about two weeks, will yield a succes¬ sion of blooms from Christmas to Easter.

By mail postpaid, 20c. each; $2.00 per doz. Not prepaid, $1.90 per doz.; $15.00 per 100.

BEAUTIFUL JAPAN LILIES

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY ON ARRIVAL ABOUT DEC. 10TH.

These are unsurpassed by any of the class of hardy plants. They begin flowering in May, and the various species continue in uninterrupted succession until autumn. Can be planted in the garden, either in the fall or early spring, but fall planting is better. AURATUM (Golden Banded Japan Lily) — Large, pure white, thickly studded with crimson spots; each petal is marked through the center with a band of golden yellow. Blooms July and August. Price: large bulbs, 30c. each; $2 . 75 per dozen, postpaid. Not prepaid, 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen.

Woods5 Superior Single Hyacinths

SPECIOSUM MAGNIFICUM — Large flower; rich deep pink, spotted with crimson: flowers in August Price: large bulbs,

30c. each; $2.75 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, 25c. each; $2 . 50 per dozen.

SPECIOSUM RUBRUM — Delicate pink, almost white, spotted with red; flowers in August. Price: large bulbs, 30c. each; $2.75 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen.

SPECIOSUM ALBUM — The best late flowering; pure ■white with greenish band through centen of each petal; flowers late Au¬ gust and September. Price: large bulbs, 55c. each; $5.25 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen.

TIGRINUM SPENDENS (Improved Tiger Lily). — Very hardy imported lily; bright orange red. spotted with black. Price: 25c. each; $2.25 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, 20c. each; $2.00 per dozen.

REGALE. — Pure waxy white with yellow throat. One of tho finest of all the hardy lilies. Price: 55c. each; $5.25 per dozen

postpaid. Not prepaid, 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen.

Collection each of the ahove six kinds for $2.00 postpaid.

T TT TTT1VT C \ 1VTUTITTM — ANNUNCIATION MADONNA or ininum LAiumpum ST. Joseph’s lily— An old favor¬ ite garden lily, with snow white, fragrant blooms. It is good for forcing and blkooms in the open ground in May.

Mammoth Bulbs, 30c. each; $3.00 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen.

EASTER LILIES

— FORMOSVM (Japanese grown) — A _ pure white for growing in pots or out¬ doors. Plant during September or October. Price: 35c. each; $3.25 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, 30c. each; $3.00 per

dozen.

RICHMOND, VA. - — — - - —

TULIPS

THE MOST GORGEOUS AND SHOWY OF EARLY SPRING FLOWERS

Tulips make one of the most attractive and showy bedding flowers. The variety of colors and earliness to bloom make them particularly desirable.

In preparing a bed have it so shaped that it will shed water, and the soil should be worked deep and made rich. Plant from 3 tc 4 inches deep, according to the stiffness of the soil, and from 4 to 6 inches apart each way, and protect with leaves or coarse manure.

^T.W.WOOD Sr SONS, WOODS TESTED SEEDS!

DUTCH BREEDER TULIPS

Similar in habit to the Darwins and flower at the same time. They produce immense blooms, borne on long stiff stems. The colors include many rare among flowers and run principally in the purple, maroon anc terra cotta shades. These tulips are very valuable for the garden, producing by their refined colors a most artistic effect. Plant and treat like the Darwins.

By Mail, Postpaid ii,ach. E

Bronze Queen. — 28 inches. Soft golden bronze, large flower of sturdy habit

Cardinal Manning. — 28 inches. Wine red, flushed rosy brown . 10

General Ney. — 25 inches. Dull old gold, with olive base .

Jaune cl’Oeuf. — 24 inches. Ruddy apricot, inside soft yellow with black base .

I.e Mogol. — 26 inches. Clear lilac flushed white .

Louis XIV. — 30 inches. Rich dark purple, flushed bronze with broad margin of golden brown. Considered

the most beautiful breeder tulip .

Prince of Orange. — 24 inches. Orange red with golden edge .

Yellow Perfection. — 24 inches. Eight bronze yellow, edged and shaded golden yellow .

WOOD’S SPECIAL MIXED BREEDER TULIPS. — An excellent collection including many rare shades 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 50c. per dozen; $3.75 per 100.

Each.

Doz.

190

.08

.70

$5.00

.10

.75

5.50

.10

.75

5.25

.08

.70

5.25

.10

.75

5.50

.12

1.00

7.50

.10

.85

6.00

.10

.80

6.00

60c. per dozen; $4.00 per

SELECT SINGLE TULIPS

Our collections embrace the best sorts, and we have indicated their earliness of flowering by letters. Those marked “A” are the earliest flowers; “B” next, etc. Height in inches indicated by figures.

If sent by mail, add 5 cents per dozen, 25 cents per 100, for postage.

Dozen. 100.

Artus (B 7). — Fine bright red; excellent for bedding. Each, 7c . 60 $4.25

Belle Alliance (B 9). — Beautiful dark scarlet, sweet scented; fine for

forcing or bedding. Each 8c . 80 6.00

Chrysolora (B 9). — Pure yellow; large showy flower; one of the best of this color for bedding; retaining its color until the petals

drop. Each, 8c. . 80 6.00

Cottage Maicl (B 9). — White, bordered with delicate pink. This variety is worthy of special mention, being a vigorous grower

and one of the best sorts for bedding and forcing. Ecah 8c.. . .80 6.00

Duchess of Parma (B 9). — Red, yellow border; extra large flowers; one of the most vig'orous growers and best bedders in our list.

Each 8c . •• . 80 6.00

Eeizerkroon (B 10) — Deep crimson, with broad orange border; good

for forcing; large and effective. Each 10c . 1.00 7.50

L’lmmaculee (A 9). — Pure white; large flower; fine forcer. Each 7c. .60 4.25

Proserpine (A 8). — Rich carmine-rose; large and very effective;

can be forced by Christmas. Each 12c . 1.00 7.50

ielosa Mundi (B 8). — Bright pink, feathered white. Each 8c . 70 5.00

Yellow Prince (B 9). — Larg-e golden yellow; very showy. Each, 8c. .80 6.00

Collection, 1 each of the above 10 varieties for 75c. postpaid.

WOOD’S SPECIAL MIXED SINGLE. — An extra fine mixture, com¬ posed entirely of named sorts of brightest colors, blooming to¬ gether. 50c. per dozen; $3.50 per 100, postpaid. Not prepaid,

40c. per dozen ; $3.25 per 100.

SELECT DOUBLE TULIPS

Couronne d’Or (B 19). — Large, double, rich yellow, with small mix¬ ture of red; 4 inches in diameter. This is certainly one of ttie

most attractive tulips in cultivation. Each 10c . 85 6.25

Duke of York (B 10). — White, blood-red center, 4 inches in diame¬ ter. Each 8c . 70 5.50

Gloria Solis (A 9). — Rich, bronze crimson with yellow edge; large.

Each 8c. . •• . 80 6.00

Imperator Rubrorum (A 8). — Dark scarlet; large and double. Each

10c . •• . 90 6.50

La Candeur (B 8) — Pure white; good for bedding. Each 8c . 70 5.00

Murillo (B 8) Magnificent blush whi'te, shaded rose, the surest and

best blbomer. Each 8c . 65 4.25

Rubra Maxima (B 8). — Dazzling carmine scarlet, lower half of outer

petals flamed with green. Each 8c . .80 6.00

Salvator Rose (B 8). — Deep, rosy pink shaded with blush white;

fine for bedding or forcing. Each 10c . 85 6.00

Tournesol (B 9). — Red, yellow edge; sweet scented; easily forced;

showy tulip for bedding. Each 10c . 85 6.50

Collection, 1 each of the above 9 varieties for 75o. postpaid.

Keizerkroon Tulip

BERMUDA BUTTERCUP OXALIS

One of the finest winter-flowering bulbs grown. A single plant, well grown, will fill a six-inch pot, throwing up 50 to 70 stems, which bear an immense number of flowers of bright-buttercup yellow'. They commence blooming in about six weeks, and continue in greatest profusion and uninter¬ ruptedly for weeks.

Extra large bulbs, 5c. each; 4 for 15c.; 40c. per dozen; $2.75 per 100.

— One of the most charming _ bulbs known for winter flow¬

ering and cut flowers. The blooms are grown on long, graceful stems and are deli¬ cately scented and very pretty. They force very easily, and can be brought into bloom by Christmas.

PURITY — Pure white. Large bulbs, 5c. each; 4 for 15c.; 40c. per dozen; $2.75

per 100.

CALIFORNIA — Large flowers of bright golden yellow. 10c. each; 3 for 25c.; 80c. per dozen.

PREPARED PLANT FIBRE

LTse it instead of soil for growing bulbs in pots and bowls; contains all necessary plant food; clear and odorless.

WOOD’S SPECIAL MIXED DOUBLE. — Composed entirely of named sorts, proper proportion of bright colors, all blooming- together; an unexcelled mixture. 60c. x>er dozen; $3.75 per 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 50c. per dozen; $3.50 per 100.

By mail postpaid, 2-qt. pkg. 35c.; i peck 50c. ; peck 90c. ; J bushel $1.60; bushel $2 . 75.

Not prepaid, 2-qt. pkg. 30c.; ?. peck 40c.; peck 70c; ?. bushel $1.25; bushel $2.25.

T. W. WOOD & SONS

- - - -

19

WOOD'S TESTEP SEEDS fRICHA10NP’ VA-

Giant Darwin Tulips

These gorgeous new late or May flowering Tulips are very stately and beautiful, producing immense flowers on tall, sturdy stems attaining a height of from two to three feet, and bearing- on long stems beautiful globular flowers of remarkably heavy texture, in a large range of colors. They embrace almost every conceivable tint in rose, heliotrope, claret, maroon, crimson and other rich and rare shades. Unsurpassed for bedding and cutting.

The sorts offered below were selected out of a large collection as being the best and most distinct :

Clara Butt Darwin Tulip

Afterglow — Deep rosy orange, with salmon tinted edges; height 26 inches.. By mail postpaid, each, 12c.; doz. $1.10; 100, $8.00.

Baron de la Tonnaye — Carmine pink, shading to blush; large flower; height, 24 inches.

By mail postpaid, each, 8c.; doz. 70c.; 100, $4.75.

Bartigan — Fiery red; height, 24 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 10c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5 . 00.

Bleu Aimable — Bright violet blue; height 26 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 10c,; doz. 75c. ; 100, $5 . 50.

Clara Butt — Delicate salmon pink, shaded rose; height 20 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 7c.; doz. 65c.; 100, $4.50.

Dream — Beautiful, debate lilac; height 26 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 10c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.00.

Edmee (Beauty). — Deep cherry rose with silvery pink edges; height 25 inches. By

mail postpaid, each, 8c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.50.

Europe — Fiery salmon scarlet, shaded rose with white base; height 22 inches. By mail

postpaid, each, 8c,; doz. 70c.; 100, $4.75.

Farncombe Sanders — Brilliant scarlet, white centers; height 24 inches. By mail post¬ paid, each, 10c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.00.

Glow — Brilliant gllowing vermilion, blue center, margined white; height 22 inches. By

mail postpaid, each, 8c.; doz. 70c.; 100, $4.75.

Otretchen — Outside of petals delicate blush: inside soft rose; very pretty; height 22 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 7c.; doz. 65c.; 100, $4.50.

Inglescombe — Immense, globular rich yellow flower; height 20 inches. By mail post¬ paid, 8c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.25.

La Fiancee — Deep rose shaded mauve, edged light pink with blue base. Extra large flower, often six inches across; height 30 to 36 inches. By mail postpaid, each,

10c.; doz. $1.00; 100, $7.50.

La Tulipe Noire (the black tulip) — Dark maroon: black with velvety sheen; height 25 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 10c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.50.

Margaret — Delicate blush white, shaded rose; height 22 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 7c.; doz. 65c.; 100, $4.50.

Mrs. Potter Palmer — Glowing purple, white base; height 28 inches. By mail psst- paid, each, 8c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.50.

Painted Lady — Creamy white, tinged soft heliotrope; height 2 7 inches. By mail post¬ paid, each, 8c.; doz. 70c.; 100, $5.00.

Pride of Haarlem — Deep salmon rose, shaded scarlet; immense flowers; height 26 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 8c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.25.

Princess Elizabeth — Rich rosy pink; height 24 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 10c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.25.

Bev. Ewbank — Soft lavender violet shaded silvery gray: height 24 inches. By mall postpaid, each, 8c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.25.

The Sultan — Rich glossy maroon, almost black; height 25 Inches.

By mail postpaid, each, 7c.; doz. 65c.; 100, $4.50.

Wedding Veil — White, slightly shaded with lilac; height 25 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 10c.; doz. 80c.; 100, $5.50.

White Queen (La Candeur) — White, slightly tinged with delicate pink; height 24 inches. By mail postpaid, each, 7c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $4.50.

William Pitt — Dark Crimson, with purplish tinge on the outer petals; very large bloom; height 24 inches. By mail post¬ paid, each, 10c.; doz. 75c.; 100, $5.25.

WOOD’S SPECIAL MIXED DAEWIN TULIPS. — Composed en¬ tirely of named sorts, and contains a great variety of all colors and shades. 60c. per dozen; $3.75 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, 50c. per dozen; $3.50 per 100.

COLLECTIONS OF DARWIN TULIPS

Postpaid.

One each of 12 popular sorts . $ .85

Three each of 12 popular sorts . 2.25

Six each of 12 popular sorts (72 bulbs) . 4.00

Twelve each of 12 popular sorts (144 bulbs) . 7.50

One each of the above 24 sorts . 1.75

Three each of the above 24 sorts (72 bulbs) . 4.00

Six each of the above 24 sorts (144 bulbs) . 7.50

Twelve each of the above 24 sorts (288 bulbs) . 14.00

CROCUS

■ — One of the earliest blooming spring flow¬ ers and very effective in lawns and borders. They show off very prettily when planted

- — in* the turf of a lawn. When planting in

the lawn, make a small hole about two inches deep with a dibble or sharp-pointed stick, and then cover with a little extra soil. They can be planted in this way without disturbing the appearance of the Hawn. After flowering, the cutting of the grass does not injure the bulbs, and they will appear year after year, proving an ever-recurring delight in the early spring. They are also very useful to plant in hyacinth or tulip beds between the rows, thereby giving a succession of early flowers. Set the bulbs two inches deep and two or three inches apart and plant as early in the fall as possible.

LARGE FLOWERING NAMED CROCUS

—Flowers much larger and borne in greater profusion than the mixed sorts. These bloom well in the house, planted two inches apart in shallow boxes of loamy soil.

Albion — Fine dark purple, 50c. doz.; $3.75 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 40c. doz.; $3.50 per 100.

Mont Blanc — Purple white, 50c. doz.; $3.75 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 40c. doz.; $3.50 per 100.

Sir Walter Scott — Striped, 50c. doz.; $3.75 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 40c. doz.; $3.50 per 100.

Mammoth Yellow — 60 doz.; $4.00 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 50c. doz.; $3.75 per 10O.

Wood’s Special Named Varieties Mixed — 50c. doz.; $3 50 100, postpaid. Not prepaid, 40c. doz.; $3.25 per 100.

PATT A T.TT — Well-known house plants of great popu-

PAnmi 1 larity. Of very easy culture, their one

necessity being plenty of water. Our bulbs are large California dry roots, which are best for forcing, producing blooms much more abundantly than those usually grown in the house.

Mammoth Roots — 35c. eaah; $3.75 per dozen, postpaid. Not prepaid, $3 50 per dozen.

First Size Roots — 25c. each; $2.65 per dozen, postpaid. Not prepaid, $2 . 50 per dozen.

^T.W. WOOD fy SONS, -[WOOD’S TESTED SEEDS l RICHMOND, VA.^

NARCISSUS, DAFFODILS AND JONQUILS

Among early spring flowers these are in the front rank of popularity. Appearing just after winter, they animate our gardens with masses of gold and silver, while their fragrant blossoms in the home are invaluable for decorative purposes.

CULTURE IN WATER,. — See under description of Giant White Narcissus for growing bulbs in water.

CULTURE OUT OF DOORS. — All varities of Narcissus should be grown in clumps and patches in every suitable spot, and there is not a spot where grass will grow in which Narcissus will not succeed. In planting, be guided by the size of the bulb, allowing 4 to 5 inches between small sorts and G to 8 inches between large varieties. The bulbs will soon completely fill the space, forming a compact mass, and it is then their flowers are produced the most freely. Plant about 5 inches deep, according to the size of the bulb.

Giant White Narcissus Growing in Water

GIANT WHITE NARCISSUS

The Most Satisafctory Winter Blooming House Plant

They will bloom in water from six to eight weeks from time of planting, if not planted too early, and are superior to Chinese Lilies or any other narcissus for growing in water.. The flowers are larger, more attractive in color and very fragrant. A very unique and simple way to grow them is to place six or eight bulbs in a shallow bowl with water; support the bulbs with pebbles, and place the bowl in the dark until the roots have started, when they should be brought into the light. Change the water occasionally to keep it pure. From our experiments November, Decem¬ ber and January plantings give best results. Each, 15c.; dozen, $1.35; 100, $10.00 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.25 per dozen; $9.50 per 100.

RISING SUN NARCISSUS

This is a yellow narcissus exactly like the Giant White, except the flowers are a rich yellow instead of white, and a little later in blooming. Excellent for growing in water, and when grown this way will bloom in from eight to ten weeks. Plant six or eight bulbs in a bowl and give the same treatment as Giant White Narcissus. Earge bulbs, each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.90 per dozen; $15.00 per 100.

PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA NARCISSUS

These are excellent for growing in water and rocks, provided they are not planted too early. From our experiments November, December and January plantngs give best results. 12c. each; $1.10 per dozen; $7.50 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.00 per dozen; $7.25 per 100.

DOUBLE FLOWERING NARCISSUS

Silver Phoenix — Large, creamy white, fragrant flowers, with pale sulphur center. One of the finest double sorts. Each 20c.; $i,85 per dozen; $14.25 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.75 per dozen; $14.00 per 100.

Double Mixed — Excellent for growing in masses for garden decoration. $1.10 per dozen; $8.00 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.00 per dozen; $7.50 per 100.

JONQUILS, OR SINGLE TRUMPET VARIETIES

Empress. — A magnificent large variety, pure white, with yellow trumpet, bold and erect, and the best of the two colored trumpets. Each, 20c.; $1.75 per dozen; $12.50 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.60 per dozen; $12.00 per 100.

Golden Emperor. — One of the finest daffodils in cultivation. Flower of richest yellow; trumpet of immense size, the flower measuring inches across.

Mammoth Bulbs (twice the size of those usually sold) — Each 20c.; $2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.90 per dozen; $14.50 per 100.

Large Bulbs--Each 17c.; $1.75 per dozen; $12.50 per 100. Not prepaid, $1.60 per dozen; $12.00 per 100.

Golden Spur. — Splendid, large bold flowers of rich yellow color; excellent for pots or garden; early and free flowering. Each, 17c.; $1.75 per dozen; $12.50 per 100 post¬ paid. Not prepaid, $1.60 per dozen; $12.00 per 100.

King Alfred. — The finest and largest deep golden trumpet variety. A tall, strong grower, with magnificent frilled trumpet and large perianth, all of a rich golden yellow. 25c. each; $2.50 per dozen postpaid. Not prepaid, $2.25 per dozen; $17.50 per 100.

Poeticus Horace. — Pure white flower, with orange cup, edged with deep crimson. Beau¬ tiful for outside planting; splendid cut flower. 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen; $11.00 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.40 per dozen; $9.50 per 100.

Single Mixed. — Made up of named sorts. Excellent for growing in masses for garden decoration and fine for cut flowers. $1.10 per dozen; $8.00 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, SI. 00 per dozen; $7.50 per 100.

JONQUILS — Old fashioned yellow flowers of the Narcissus family, but smaller and

_ shorter flowers.

SINGES SWEET SCENTED. — Dozen 90c.;. $6. 50 per 100 postpaid.

DOUBLE SWEET SCENTED. — Dozen $1.20; $9.00 per 100 postpaid.

CAM?SRJTSLLE GIGANTEUS. — Large flowers; an excellent variety for forcing or out¬ side planting. $1.25 per dozen; $8.50 per 100 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.15 per doz.;

$8.00 per 100.

King Alfred Jonquil

LILIES OF THE VALLEY — Small, pure white flowers.

T__ _ May be grown in pots in¬

doors, or in shady places outside. Price: large imported pips, 75c. per dozen; $5. CO per 100, Ready about November 20th.

PFONIES — Peonies should be planted during September

LLT _ _ and October for best results. Plant in a good,

rich soil, covering the eyes two or three inches. Red, pink and white. 40c. each; $4.00 per dozen postpaid.

SNOWDROP — The first flower to proclaim the coming of

- spring, frequently blooming in the snow. The

pure white bell-shaped blooms come before winter departs.

By mail postpaid, 50c. per dozen; $3.25 per 100.

SCILLA ■ — Grown with crocus and snowdrops the effect is

_ L_ charming; fine for edging; a dozen bulbs in a 5-inch

pot makes a pretty effect when grown indoors. By mail post¬ paid, 60c. per dozen; $4.00 per 100.

T.W. WOOD & SONS

WO OP’S xssisb SEE DSlLai£»Mg2ip.;

VA.

Wood’s Famoo^ Poultry Foods

WOOD'S MIXED FEEDS

10-ib.

50-lb.

100-lb.

bag.

bag.

bag.

Pamunkey Scratch Food .

.40

$1.50

$2.85

Pamunkey Laying Mash .

.50

1.75

3.35

Pamunkey Cnick Food .

.50

1.75

3.30

Pamunkey Poultry Foods are rec-

ommcncted highly for general feeding purposes. Contains both white and yellow corn.

Wood’s Scratch Food. Contains

sunflower and all yellow corn....

.40

1.55

2.95

Hollybrook Scratching Food .

.45

1.65

3.10

Hollybrook Laving Food .

Hollybrook Growing Mash (with buttermilk) .

.50

1.85

3 .50

.50

1.85

3.50

Hollybrook Developing Food .

.45

1.65

3.10

Hollybrook Chick E0od .

.50

1.80

3.40

Hollybrook Poods are unsurpassed

in quality. Secommeaded for thoroughbred poultry.

Hollybrook Pigeon Mixture with

corn .

.55

2.05

3.90

Hollybrook Pigeon Mixture without

corn .

.60

2.15

4.00

Pratt’s Growing Mash (with buttermilk), 10 lbs. 60c.; 25 lbs. $1.25; 50 lbs. $2.25; 100 lbs. $4.25.

Pratt’s Buttermilk Baby Chick Food, 5 lbs. 35c.; 10 lbs. 65c.; 25 lbs. $1.35; 50* lbs. $2.50; 100 lbs. $4.90.

POULTRY GRAINS

10-lb.

50-lb.

100-lb.

bag.

bag.

bag.

Cracked Corn .

. 40

$1.40

$2.60

Kaffir Corn (recleaned) .

. 40

1.50

2.90

Milo Maize (recleaned) .

. 40

1.55

3.00

Sunflower .

. 95

3.75

7.00

Buckwheat .

. 50

1.85

3.50

Poultry Barley, $1.25 bus. 48 lbs.

Poultry Wheat (soft red), $1.45 bus. 60 lbs.

Heavy Wnite Oats (for sprouting), 78c. bus. 32 lbs. Whole Corn (white), $1.40 bus. 56 lbs.

MEAT SCRAPS

10-lb.

50-lb.

100-lb.

bag.

bag.

bag.

Wood’s Premier, 55% protein..,.

2.25

4.25

Hollybrook, 45% protein . .

.. .55

2.00

3.70

BUTTERMILK

Dried (Collis) . . .

...

5.50

10.00

MEALS and WHEAT PRODUCTS

Alfalfa Meal (choice fine) .

.40

1.40

2.60

Corn Meal . .

.40

1.40

2.60

Feeding Meal (Gold Medal) .

.50

1.75

3.30

Bran (winter wheat — Dunlop) .

.35

1.15

2.10

Ship Stuff (winter wheat — Dunlop)

.35

1.20

2.20

MISCELLANEOUS FEED AND NEEDS

Canada Field Peas .

.75

3.15

6.00

Millet — Large Yellow .

1.00

1.85

3.50

Hemp (fancy — recleaned) .

.75

3.25

6.00

Oyster Shells (coarse — fine) .

.25

.55

.95

Mica Spar Grit .

.20

.70

1.15

Epsom Salts .

.75

2.75

5.00

Flax Seed .

.95

4.00

7.00

Powdered Sulphur, 5 lbs. 45c.; 25 lbs. $1.65; 100 lbs. $5.00. Oberco (a masn mineral), 50 Ids. $1.90; 100 lbs. $3.50. Charcoal, 2-lb. pkg. 20c.; 50-lb. bag, $1.15.

“O. K.” Sanitary Poultry Litter, bale $3.00.

Nopco Cod Liver Oil (not prepaid, qt. 60c.; 2 qts. $1.10;

gallon $2.00; 5 gallons $9.50.

“Black Leaf 40” (for controlling lice and mites), 1 oz. 35c.; i/2 lb. $1.25; 2 lbs. $3.25.

Egg Boxes and Shipping Coops

IMptnl Eero1 CrntP<5 (New Model) for Shipping Eggs by Parcel lTicirti L____ Post.— Made for continued use, strongly

constructed and light in weight. The new patented filller made of cardboard, circu¬ lar in shape (like an egg) and reinforced with metal edges to insure strength, yet light in weight, is a wonder for safety

and durability, break proof.

It is practically egg-

Bor Eggs Only

Postpaid

Not Prepaid

Capacity

Each

Each

1| dozen size.

. . $1.35

$1.25

2 dozen size .

. . 1.60

1.50

3 dozen size.

1.90

1.75

4 dozen size..

.. 2.15

2.00

6 dozen size.

2.65

2.50

9 dozen size .

3.50

3.25

12 dozen size.

4.25

4.00

Com bination Metal Crates (New Model) for shipping But-

tuiiiumtuiun itieirti ter and Eggs *,y Parcel Post.

Not Prepaid Each

$1.50 2.00 2.25 2.25 2.50

Postpaid Each

No. 1 — 2 lb. butter and 1 doz. eggs . $1.60

No. 2 — 4 lbs. butter and 2 doz. eggs . 2.15

No. 3 — 4 lbs. butter and 2 doz. eggs . 2.40

No. 4 — 6 lbs. butter (3 2-lb. containers)... 2.40

No. 5 — 12 lbs. butter (3 4-lb. containers.. 2.65

Humpty Dumpty Folding Egg

Cl'ateS A safe and convenient folding,

_ shipping egg crate. Made of hard

wood with wire rod through corners and card board division and fillers.

Postpaid

Each

6-doz. egg size.: . 65c.

12-doz. egg size . 80c.

15-doz. egg size . 85c.

Not Prepaid Each Doz.

50c. $5 . 50

60c. 6.00

65c. 6.50

Extra cardboard fillers, per set, consisting of 12 fillers and

Shipping Coops for Poultry

'he Best Coop for Shipping Pancy Powls.

— A closed coop made of light lumber, having a two-inch opening front and back under a slatted top. This allows the fowls plenty of fresh air when shipping. It is light in weight but strong and easily put together. They are made in three sizes, as follows, shipped knocked down:

1 Bird size, 12 inches long by 18 inches wide by 18 inches high.

By mail postpaid, 70c. each. Not prepaid, 50c. each; $5.25 doz.

2 Bird size, 18 inches long by 18 inches wide by 18 inches high.

By mail postpaid, 85c. each. Not prepaid, 60c. each; $6.50 doz.

3 Bird size, 18 inches long by 21 inches wide by 21 inches high.

By mail postpaid, $1.00 each. Not prepaid, 75c. each; $8.00 doz.

Anderson’s “Hatchanegg” Box Specially made for ship-

_ ”” _ ping valuable eggs for

hatching. The maximum of safety is assured. Both body and top are made of double faced corrugated board, water¬ proofed on the outside. The strength of the package is approved by shippers as well as parcel post and express author¬ ities. The walls are double thickness and the cellular construction not only protects the eggs from jar, but guards them from excessive heat or cold.

Postpaid I Not Prepaid Each Doz. Each Doz

15 -egg size.. $ .45 $3.90 $ .35 $3.50

30-egg size.. .55 5.351 .45 4.75

22

T.W. WOOD & SONS

[WOOD’S TESTED SEEDS] RICHMOND., VA^

Poultry Helps and Appl

lances

Spiral Celluloid Leg Bands ^res_i^h^

Red, Black, Yellow and Blue. Five sizes — (order by number). No. 13 for turkeys and asiatics; No. 11 for Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red; 9 for Leghorns; No. 5 for pigeons and small fowls; No. 4 for baby chicks. No less than one dozen sent of any size or color. By mail postpaid, 10c. per doz. ; 25 for 20c.; 50 for 35c.; 100 for 60c.

Bandetts — Colored celluloid leg bands with big ' _ visible numbers. They are easily ap¬

plied single handed, simply open out Bandette, hook it on leg, and allow it to close around the bird’s leg. Made in five colors — blue, red, yellbw, green and pink. Two sizes — No. 9, for Leghorns;

No. 11 for Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Reds.

Bandetts sold only in unbroken sets of 25 in one

color. By mail postpaid, 25 for 60c.; 50 for $1.00 100 for $1.80.

Champion Leg Bands —Made of aitumi-

_ _ _ _ 2 _ num, light, strong

and durable; easily and quickly put on and guaranteed to stay on. Made in one piece, in two sizes, adustable to fit and numbered. Large size for Asiatics and turkeys: small size for smaller breeds. By mail postpaid, 25 for 20c.; 50 for 30c.; 100 for 50c.

Perfect Poultry Punch

— Makes a good, clear, clean cut,

and does not mutilate the web. These punches are made expressly for us, and we guarantee them to meet all requirements.

By mail postpaid, 60c. each. Not prepaid, 55c. each.

Philadelphia Caponizing Set

One of the chief advantages of capon¬ izing is that it makes the fowl grow faster, the meat sweeter; therefore capons sell at a much higher price on the market than ordinary fowls. The operation is very simple, and Instruc¬ tions are furhiished with each set; it can he performed in less than ten minutes. By mail postpaid, $2.50 each.

NUof TFo-o-e Not easily broken! Will last a lifetime. vridiso meat, Keep one egg in every nest. By mail post¬

paid, 40c. per dozen. Not prepaid, 3 for 10c.; dozen 30c.

Tfimv Npst Eo-o’S Keeps the nest sweet meal and pure. They

should not come in contact with the eggs for any length of time, as the eggs will become tainted. We recommend that they be put under the nesting material. By mail postpaid, 10c. each; 75c. per dozen. Not prepaid, 6c. each; 65c. per dozen.

TSnsst’c I irp Powder — ror Dusting Poultry and Domestic

xvUtet a iLllc i Animals. — Contains no naphthalene or

other odorous ingredients, it does not affect the flavor of eggs or injure them for hatching, when fowls and nests are dusted with it. When Bust’s Lice Powder is used, fowls are healthier, have a better appearance, their skin is healthier and their plum¬ age is brighter. Bust’s Lice Powder kills vermin on fowls, animals or plants, and is very economical to use. Directions on each box.

Postpaid. Not Prepaid.

5-ounce box . $ .15 $ .10

15-ounce box . 30 .25

48-ounce box . 60 .50

Tfnat’a Mito T imiirl • — Put up especially for mites that infest S IVllie -Ldquiu the poultry house. There is a vast dif¬ ference in the habits of lice and mites. The mites live on the roosts and in the cracks and crevices, whereas lice live on the body of the fowls. Mites come out at night, cover the bodies of the fowls and suck their blood. Spraying or painting Bust’s Mite Liquid on. the roosts and in all cracks and crevices once or twice a week will rid your poultry house of

_ mites. 1-qt. can 50c.; 2-qt. cau 30c.; 1-gal. can

$1.40; 5-gal. can $6.00. Cannot be mailed.

Rust’s Water Glass — por Reserving Eggs.

_ _ Eggs put away in this

solution will keep fresh from six to ten months. Take advantage of the low price of eggs during the summer months and put them away for use next winter when they are always scarce and high. One gallon will make enough solution for about fifty dozen eggs. 1-qt. can 40c.; 1-gal. can $1.25. Cannot be mailed.

Wishbone Mash Hopper —Actually

— - - - - 11 saves Its cost

In the fuel it saves in one month. Feeding trough extends all way round. Can’t clog. Comes entirely apart for easy, quick clean¬ ing. May be set on floor or hung from ceil¬

ing. Hinged lid. No sharp edges, fill. Birds cannot waste the feed.

Capacity.

14 pounds 25 pounds

Height. 10£ in. 14J in.

Postpaid,

Each.

$2.15

3.20

Easy to Not

Prepaid,

Each.

$1.75

2.75

Wishbone Chick Feeders

heavy galvanized iron.

— The perfect chick feeder. Unob- structed feeding spaces on both sides 91 the through. The revolving roller instantly throws chick off when he tries to perch on it. Made of extra No rough edges. Cannot upset.

Postpaid, Not Prepaid,

12-inch Chick Feeder . s 50 <r a 5

18-inch Chick Feeder . .65 *45

12-inch Buttermilk Feeders (acid proof)..! .55 18-inch “ “ “ ... .75

Grit and Shell Box —Manufactured from the

- . — : - - - best galvanized iron and

contains three compartments for food, shells or

Sr>t- It can be hung up against the wall at any height desired. It is the best self-feeding Grit Box on the market. By the use of these self- reeding boxes practically every particle of grit, oyster shellte and hone will be properly used, preventing all waste. By- mail postpaid, $1.00 each. Not prepaid, 80c. each.

Duplex Wall Fountain

- — The most practical, sanitary poultry foun¬ tain on the market. This is a double fount, easy to fill, and keeps the water clean and pure. Made in two sizes. By mail postpaid,

1- gallon size $1.30 each; 2-gallon size, $1.60 each. Not prepaid, 1-gallon size, $1.15 each;

2- gallon size $1 . 40 each.

Star Jar Fountain and Feeder

— Fits any size Mason jar. Made of one piece of non-rusting metal. Provides greater drinking surface than the round fountain. Little chicks cannot get drowned. Can be used for feed as

well as water. By mail postpaid, 15c. each;$l 30 per dozen. Not prepaid, 10c. each; $1.10 per doz.

Nifty Chick Feeder

—An ideal baby chick feeder. The revolving roller prevents the chicks from perching on it or scratching out the feed.

Price, postpaid, 35c. Not pre. paid, 25c. each.

The Handy Feeder —Can be used with any - make fruit jar. The con¬ tainer is aluminum, the only metal in which sour milk or medicine can be fed with safety. The Handy Feeder is adjustable, simple and durable; rust proof and non-corroding. Price, postpaid,

35c. each. Not prepaid, 25c. each.

Eclinse Feeding1 Trough — A popular priced feeding trough, _ _ 2 _ 2 made of galvanized iron, and in¬ tended for chicks and growing stock. The pan and top are both stamped in one piece. Sliding top makes them easy to fill and keep clean. Made in two sizes.

No. 27 — Length 10 inches. By mail postpaid, 30c. Not prepaid, 20c. each; $2.25 tier dozen.

No. 28 — Length 29 inches. By mail postpaid, 45c. Not prepaid, 30c. each; $3.25 per dozen.

From

Always register letters containing money

T. W. Wood 8c Sons

Seed Growers and Merchants

P. O. BOX 1415 RICHMOND, VA.

BEFORE SEALING THIS ENVELOPE

Be sure you have written your name, postoffice and shipping point plainly on your order.

T.W. WOOD & SONS

WOODS TESTED SEEDS

RICHMOND,. VA.

23

INSECTICIDES, SPRAYERS AND TOOLS

NO ARTICLE ON THIS PAGE CAN BE MAILED EXCEPT THOSE QUOTED “POSTPAID.”

Bordeaux Mixture

Evergreen

Arcormto nf T — For Leaf-eating Insects. Does not burn

Arsenate 01 rveau the leaf Use 1 t0 2 lbs. to 50 gallons of

water for general spraying. Not prepaid, lb. 30c.; 4-lb. pkg. 85c.; case (12 4-lb. pkgs.) $9.00. Cannot be mailed.

Bordeaux Arsenate of Lead ^ S“»^sinSSS,de.od

fungicide to prevent plant diseases. Lb. 40c.; 4-lb. pkg. $1.20; case of 12 4-lb. pkgs. (48 lbs.) $12.50.

— Prevents blight, scab rust, mildew, black- rot and other .„gus diseases; improves the quality and increases the yield, It may be applied dry or in water, 1 pound to 8 gallons. Not p.opaid, lb. 30c.;

4 lbs. 85c.; case (12 4-lb. pkgs.) $8.50. Cannot b4 mailed.

— For Sucking Insects.

'KillsA Kills lice on roses, shrub- 1 bery, fruits and vege¬ tables. Mix with 800 times its bulk of water. 1 oz. bottle 35c.; £-lb. $1.25; 2 lb, $3.25; 10-lb. pkg. $11.85. Cannot be mailed.

Palnium Arcpnsito — Kills the bean beetle and other insects

laicium ai senate that eat the leaf Not prepaid, lb. 2oc.;

4-lb. pkg. 65c.; case (12 4-lb. pkgs.) $7.00. Cannot be mailed. Put Worm Unit — For cut-worms, sow-bugs, grasshoppers,

' _ s ails and many other garden pests. 1-lb.

pkg. 25c.; 3-lb. pkg. 50c. Cannot be mailed.

Ceresan — For smut in grain; two ounces treats a bushel of

_ caa“ wheat or rye; three ounces to a bushel of oats or

barley. 8-oz. pkg. 50c.; 1-lb. pkg. 75c.

— A non-poisonous pyrethrum spray for chewing and sucking insects like bean beetle, cabbage worm. By mail postpaid, 1-oz. bottle 40c.; 6-oz. bottle $1.10; 16-oz. bottle (pint), $2.15; 32-oz. bottle, $3.65. Not prepaid, 1 oz. 35c.; 6 oz. $1.00; 16 oz. $2.00; 32 oz. $3.50; gallon $13.00. Pari5? Gl'PPn ■ — For Leaf-eating Insects. Mix one pound to 50

. _ pounds of piaster, or 150 gallons of water. On

tender vegeables use more plaster or water. Not prepaid, 1-lb. 15c.; 1 lb. 45c.; 2-lb. pkg. $2.00. Cannot be mailed.

Rpd Arrow Snrav — Non-poisonous. For bean beetle, po- ivcu Aiunv ripui) tato bug, squash bug, cut worm, tomato worm, etc. By mail postpaid, 1-oz. bottle (makes 6 gallons), 35c.; 1 pint $1.85. Not prepaid, 1 oz. 30c.; £ pint $1.75.

Sodium Flnrsqilicntp — Kills bean beetle, bolli weevil, striped ouuium riUUMllldte cucumber beetle, etc. Lb. 40c.; 5-lb.

pkg. $1.40 postpaid. Not prepaid, lb. 30c.; 5-lb. pkg. $1.15. Shot — Destroys insects and worms on shrubs, trees,

_ vegetables and fruits, and kills lice on poultry.

May be applied dry or in water. By mail postpaid, 1 lb. sifter top pkg. 30c.; 5-lb. pkg. 75c. Not prepaid, 1 lb. 20c.; 5-lb. pkg. 55c.; 50 lbs. $5.00; 100 lbs. $9.50.

Scale Oil — Spray to control scale insects, aphis, thrips and red

_ spider. Dilute one part Scale Oil to 100 parts water

for summer spraying; for winter spraying dilute 1 to 16. Not prepaid, qt. 65c.; 2 qts. $1.00; gallon $1.75; 5 gallons $6.00. Lime-SulDhur (ror San Jose Scale). — The most generally used

_ _ 1 and very effective remedy for San Jose scale.

DEY LIMB SULPHITE— Exactly like lime-sulphur solution ex¬ cept that the water has been taken out. For winter spraying dilute 12 lbs. to 50 gallons water. By mail postpaid, lb. 40c.;

5 lbs. $1.50; 10 lbs. $2.50. Not prepaid, lb. 30c.; 5 lbs. $1 25; 10 lbs. $2.00; 25 lbs. $3.75; 50 lbs. $7.00; 100 lbs. $12.00.

LIME SULPHUR SOLUTION. — For winter spraying dilute 1 gal¬ lon to 8 gallons water. Qt. 40c; 2 qts. 65c.; gallon 90c.; 5 gal¬ lons $3.00; 10 gallons $5.00; 50 gallon barrel $13.50. (No charge for container.)

Fish Oil Soars (Sometimes called Whale Oil Soap) — Destroys * the mealy-bug and nearly all lice on indoor

plants and scale on palms. By mail postpaid, lb. 40c.; 5 lbs.

$1.50. Not prepaid, lb. 30c.; 5 lbs. $1.25.

Para-di-Chioi’O-Benzeiie For £'each tree borer.— -Tests show

- - approximately 95% control. Apply

to six-year trees and older in September or October. A pound will treat 15 trees. By mail postpaid, 1 lb. pkg. 60c.; 5-lb. pkg. $2.50. Not prepaid, 1 lb. pkg. 50c.; 5-lb. pkg. $2.25.

Kayso <The casein spreader and adhesive) — Makes the spray

- 1 _ spread, makes it stick and cover a greater surface. It

should be used in all sprays. By mail postpaid, £-lb. pkg. 30c.;

2-lb. pkg. 65c.; 10 lbs. $2.60. Not prepaid, 1-lb. pkg. 20c.; 2-lb.

pkg. 50c.; 10 lbs. $2.25.

— Blue Stone or Blue Vitrol _ Used for

_ early spraying and making bordeaux mix¬ ture and copper solution. By mail postpaid, 5 lbs. 90c.; 10 lbs. $1.60. Not prepaid, 5 lbs 65c.; 10 lbs. $1.25; 25 lbs’. $3.00; 50 lbs. $5.00; 100 lbs. $9.00.

-For mildew and plant mites. By mail

_ postpaid, 5 lbs. 65c.; 10 lbs. $1,15.

Not prepaid, 5 lbs. 45c.; 10 lbs. 75c.; 25 lbs. $1.65; 50 lbs. $3.00; 100-lb. bag $5.00.

Slug

Copper Sulphate

Powdered Sulphur

Sulpho-Tobacco Soap — A wonderful insecticide and fer-

1 _ £. tilizer. Quickly exterminates insects;

prevents mildew and lice on roses. Absolutely safe to handle.

3-oz. cake, 15c.; 8-oz. cake (makes four gallons), 30c. postpaid.

Thv-Cresol — For scab> mange, canker, wounds, sores, sad-

J _ _ dle-galls, burns and scalds; kills vermin on

animals and poultry; a disinfectant against foot and mouth dis¬ ease and swine fever. A fine sheep dip and general disin¬ fectant; mixes with cold water. By mail postpaid, small bot¬ tles, 30c.; large bottles, 50c. Not prepaid," small bottles, 25c.; large bottles, 40c.; qt. 85c.; 2 qts. $1.50; gallon, $2.50.

Atlas Weed Killer • — Safely and permanently kills weeds in

_ . walks, driveways, tennis courts, etc.;

harmless to humans, animals and birds; odorless, colorless and will not stain cement, marble or clothing. By mail postpaid, small can (treats 60 to 80 sq. ft.) 70c.; large can (treats 500 to 750 sq. ft.) $2.40. Not prepaid, small can 50c.; large can $2.00. Sifter top pkg. for use dry; treats 300 square feet. $1.75 postpaid. Not prepaid, $1.50.

Formalin (fom aldehyde) — Prevents smut in grain crops.

i pint 30c.; pint 50c.; qt. 85c.; 2 qts. $1.60; gallon

STIMUPLANT

Makes a

WONDER GARDEN

$3.00. Cannot be mailed.

StimUDlant — A highly concentrated odor-

_ _ _ _ less fertilizer. Insures a

quick, strong growth, earlier maturity and a generous supply of blooms. 10-tablet pkg. 15c.; 30-tablet pkg. 25c.; 100-tablet pkg. 75c.; lOoO-tablet pkg. $3.50, postpaid.

Semesan — A wonderful! seed disinfectant. Eliminates many

_ plant diseases and smuts in grains. Gives quicker

and higher germination in seed and sturdier plant growth. Four ounces will treat a bushel of grain. 2-oz. pkg. 60c.; 8-oz. pkg. $1.60; 1-lb. pkg. $2.75; 5-lb. pxg. $13.00. Cannot be mailed.

Grafting Wav By mail postpaid, £-lb. 35c.; lb. 60c. Not pre¬

vailing wax paidi , -lb 30c . lb 50c

RatniD — Kills rats and is equally effective against mice, _ *_ roaches and water bugs. Brice, 35c. Cannot be mailed.

Pruning Shears

blade, polished and tempered; 9 inches long; double brass spring.

By mail postpaid, $1.60. Not pre¬ paid, $1 . 50.

No. 3. — 9 inches long; polished tempered blade; strong steel coil

spring. By mail postpaid, $1.10. Not prepaid, $1.00.

Hedire Shpar<5 — Made of the finest tool steel; 9-inch blade _ _ _ with notch for cutting small branches; hard¬ wood handles. By mail postpaid, $2.90. Not prepaid, $2.70. Double Cut Pruner — Most pruners have a single cutting edge, the other, being dull, bruises or peels the bark. The Double Cut cuts from both Sides and leaves a clean, smooth cut that heals rapidly. Not prepaid, $5.00.

Seed Sowers CAHOON. — Sows 4 to 6 acres an hour. Adjust- _ able for thick or thin sowing. Holds 22 quarts.

By mail postpaid, $5.10. Not prepaid, $4.75.

CYCLONE. — Sows alii seeds broadcast. Can be regulated to any quantity to the acre. By mail postpaid, $2.20 Not pre¬ paid, $2.00.

Grafting, Budding and Pruning Knives

No. R1437. Grafting and Budding Knife, $1.25.

No. R3853. Budding and Pruning Knife, $1.50.

No. R703. Pruning Knife. Heavy guage steel; single blade, $1,00 No. R728. Fruning Knife. Finest quality steell; single blade, $1.75

Mole Trap — Self-setting. The spears are made

_ _ £L_of spring steel and will pierce the mole

easily; thoroughly tinned to prevent rusting. By

mail postpaid, $1.15. Not prepaid, $1.00.

Spading Pork

Spading Fork

Steel Garden Weeder

One piece pressed steel;

has five steel fingers. By

mail postpaid, 30c. Not prepaid, 25c.

Strong and well made; tines polished ; hard wood handle; length, 11 inches. By mail postpaid, 45c. Not pre¬ paid, 40C.

Hand Weeder ~A real labor

- - - saver; fits the

hand nicely; made of one piece of hard, stiff steel; ground edges.

By mail postpaid, 30 cts. Not pre¬ paid, 25 cts.

Steel Garden Trowel ^/essea

in one piece; ground and polished point; blade 6 inches long. By mail

postpaid, 30c. Not prepaid, 25c.

Galvanized Garden Trowel

in one piece.

— Made of a single piece of heavy steel; handle and blade

By mail postpaid, 25c. Not prepaid, 20c.

Transplanting Trowel — <

inches wide; made of one piece of pressed steel. By mail post¬ paid, 30c. Not prepaid, 25c.

Dandelion Weeder A fine t°°i

up deep rooted weeds. Postpaid, 30c. Not prepaid, 25c.

Lawn Weeder — T*ie slotted steel prong holds the weed firmly,

_ __ and a slight pressure on the handle removes

it with the root. Easy to use; does not mar the lawn; finished in haked enamel. By mail postpaid, 40c. Not prepaid, 35c.

Dibbles — A handy tool! when transplanting; fits the hand.

_ Iron, pointed — By mail postpaid, 75c.; not prepaid, 65c.

Brass pointed — By mail postpaid, 90c.; not prepaid, 80c.

PLANET JR. Gx\RDEN TOOLS — We can suPPly any

_ _ _ _ tool wanted. Send for

catalog.

DUSTERS AND SPRAYERS

Peerless Dust Gun ~ A perfectly balanced gun that will not

_ _ tire the operator, the load being divided

front and rear. Revolves on grease packed ball bearings. The agitator breaks up lumps and insures a constant feed. Applies insecticides to two rows at once to both sides of the leaf. Handles any dry insecticide. Capacity 7 pounds calcium arse¬ nate. By mail postpaid, $19.50. Not prepaid, $19.00.

California Beauty Duster —Easily operated and dusts any

- — _ _ _ _ dry powdered insecticide. The

flow is continuous, always under control, and the flow can be regulated and is applied to both sides of the leaf. An ideal duster for all garden crops, tobacco and cotton. By mail post¬ paid, $10.40. Not prepaid, $10.00.

V ermorel Duster — Simple, compact, efficient, double acting

- - - and easy to operate. Dusts both sides of

the leaf. $20.65 postpaid. Not prepaid, $20.00.

Feeny Dust Guns — Model B — Applies powdered insecti-

- i - - - . cides in a cloud; double acting. By

mail postpaid, $1.10, Not prepaid, $1.00.

Model B5I (illustrated) — Like Model B, but has extension for t applying insecticides under the leaf. By mail postpaid,

$1.35, Not prepaid, $1.25,

Maim* Dlisfpr — Has an extension with angle nozzle for ap- _ _ plying insecticide under the leaf. $1.40 post¬ paid. Not prepaid, $1.25.

Autocrat Duster — of larger capacity; the extension has - two angle nozzles to direct the flow up¬ ward. $4.25 postpaid. Not prepaid, $4.00.

Bucket Spray Puma —Double acting, made

_ _ — _ _ --- ... - \ entirely of tirass, ex¬ cept foot rest and handle — brass resists the corrosive action of spray chemicals. Has brass ball valy&s, leather packed plunger, the air chamber is large to give a continuous spray and it is easy to operate. A splendid sprayer for general spraying, whitewashing, putting out fires. Washing vehicles, etc. By mail post¬ paid, $4.25, Not prepaid, $4.00.

4-foot extension pipe, for reaching into trees mid inaccessible places, 50 cts. postpaid. Not prepaid, 40 cts.

HiUirl Snravpr VerV useful in small gardens, JLUtHU opiiAyci greenhouses, for s praying

house plants, poultry houses, etc., applying liquids in a fine mist, with no waste. By

mail postpaid, 65c. Not prepaid, 50c.

Continuous Sprayer s™“0PSfc

botn up and down stroke. Will spray fly oils, insecticides and disinfectants. Operates at anv angle, all parts accessible for cleaning. By mail postpaid, $1.00. Not prepaid, 85c.

T. W. WOOD & SONS Seedsmen

Richmond, - Virginia

Sec. 435/^ P.L.&R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Richmond, Va. Permit No. 142

EFT

L i

AGR . A N T

2 1

IN D .

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r * 1 r r C', y l • D . C •

s H i it U i W D f V

Compressed Air Sprayers

- — All have seamless brass pump cylinders, automatic shut-off noz¬ zles; 2 feet hose and 12-inch brass extension pipe. They differ only in capacity and the material of which the tank is made.

PERFECTION — Capacity 4 gallons; galvanized steel tank, $6.90 post¬ paid; not prepaid, $6.50.

Brass tank. $9.90 postpaid; not prepaid, $9 . 50.

ECONOMY — Capacity 33 gallons; galvanized steel tank, $5.35 post¬ paid. Not prepaid, $5.00.

JUNIOR — Capacity 21 gallons; gal¬ vanized steel tank. $5.30 postpaid; not prepaid, $5 . 00.

Brass tank, $7.30 postpaid; not prepaid, $7.50.

Wheelbarrow Spray Pump ~utfitdfor

large gardens, poultry plants. Develops 150 to 170 lbs. pressure; made of the best materials, all working parts of brass or bronze. The galvanized tank holds 12 gal¬ lons. Equipped with 6 feet of hose, noz¬ zle, extension pipe and agitator. $15.50. . ..

Auto Spray No. 5

A combination knap¬ sack and bucket pump

that throws any spray from a fine mist to a solid stream. Brass, pump double acting, practically indestructi¬ ble and will generate 200 lbs. pressure. By detaching hose and at¬ taching the strainer you have a first-class bucket pump. Fine for applying white¬ wash, wafer paint, insecticides and disinfectants.

Knapsack Outfit — Pump, tank, 2J feet of hose and strainer, $7.50 Bucket Outfit — Same as the above, but without tank. By mall postpaid, $4.70. Not prepaid, $4.50.

Barrel Spray Pump Udv« °^d

brass seats; the plunger is self-ex¬ panding. the cylinder, valves, valve seats and discharge pipes are brass — these metals are not affected by spray chemi¬ cals. The air chamber is 32 inches long,

1| inches in diameter, insuring a uni¬ form. constant spray. Has good lever- age, is powerful and easily operated.

The cog gear head saves one-third the pumping labor, reduces the wear and strain on the pump and increases the pumping capacity. The entire pump sets inside the barrel, the working parts are submerged in the spraying liquid and does not lose priming. Make an 8x8 open¬ ing in the head of the barrel, bolt in the pump and it is ready for work.

Bump with 15 feet of hose, 8-foot extension pipe, agitator and nozzle, $16.00.