Historic, archived document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
/
library
e a i v t>
* APR 12 19?? A;
e g#aga?.
U. S. I' - ' f 4 «r#5u!tT!T
THE EIKENBERRY BROS. CO.
HAMILTON, OHIO
ABOUT ORDERING — With each order write plainly name
and address, giving the name of your Post-office, County and
State. If you live on a rural route, give the exact number of
route. Also be sure to designate point at which you desire
goods to be delivered, if this be at a point different from your
Post-office. This is especially important if goods are to be
shipped by freight or express. If possible use order sheet with
Catalogue.
KEEP A COPY OF YOUR ORDER — And if it is not received
in a reasonable time, send us a copy of the original order and
date on which it was sent. It sometimes, though not often,
happens that an order or the goods may be lost in the mails,
and by doing this we are enabled to investigate the matter
and fill the duplicate order promptly. This also will protect
you in case of an error in filling an order.
PREPAID RAILROAD STATIONS — Many of our customers
live at prepay railroad stations where there are no agents. In
this case we shall ship goods to nearest station, where there is
an agent. If desired to prepay station, charges must be ad¬
vanced to cover freight.
PRICES — -The prices quoted herein are prices prevailing at time
Catalogue goes to press and are subject to change with market
fluctuations. As season advances prices usually advance rather
than decline, hence suggest that it may be to your advantage
to order early.
HOW TO SEND MONEY — Post-Office Order, Registered
Letter, Express Order, or Draft on New York or Cincinnati
are satisfactory. Two or one-cent stamps will be received for
amounts up to fifty cents.
ABOUT SHIPPING — When seeds are not to be sent by mail
and no directions are given, we use our own judgment to de¬
termine route and method best for patron. Express companies,
however, provide special low rates on seed shipments.
ERRORS AND DELAYS — Will be eliminated as far as possible.
Any error made in filling an order will be corrected if our
attention is called to same promptly.
GUARANTEE
We take the greatest care to have our seeds true to name, and by test we are assured of their vitality. While in all respects
we aim that the basis of our business shall be absolute reliability, yet for obvious reasons we give no warranty, express or implied,
as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter of any seeds we send out, and we will not be in any way responsible
for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned and the amount paid will
be refunded.
CORRESPONDENCE
We invite your correspondence on all subjects relating to your seed requirements. This business was founded in 1900, we
believe we know something about seeds, and if our information will help you, remember it is yours for the asking. It is our policy
to put quality above price, to be progressive enough to keep abreast of the times and conservative enough for the safety of our
customers. We solicit your continued orders, knowing that if in the past we have rendered satisfaction, our present equipment and
shipping facilities will leave you no cause for complaint in the future. All inquiries and orders sent to our address will receive care¬
ful and painstaking attention. We expect to stay in the seed business and trust our past service has been so satisfactory as to merit
a continuation of your generous patronage.
MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE THE EIKENBERRY BROS. CO.
SEVENTH STREET AND MAPLE AVENUE HAMILTON, OHIO
INDEX
Page
Alfalfa . 23
Arsenate of Lead . 3 5
Asparagus . 1
Barley — Spring . 27
Beans — Bush . 2
Beans — Field & Pole . 3
Beans — Lima . 3
Beans — Soy . 25
Beets . 4
Blue Grass . 21
Boxes — Grit & Shell . 3 3
Boxes — Feed . 3 3
Broccoli . 4
Broom Corn . 24
Buckwheat . 25
Brussels Sprouts . 9
Cabbage . 5
Calf Meal . 2 8
Cane Seed . 24
Carrots . 6
Cauliflower . 6
Celery . 6
Clover — Alsike . 22
Clover — Crimson . 22
Clover — Red . 22
Clover — Sweet . 22
Clover — White . 22
Page
Conkey’s
Poultry Food . 30
" Remedies . 31
Corn — Ensilage . 26
Corn — Field . 26
Corn — Kaffir . 24
Corn — Pop . 9
Corn Salad . 7
Corn — Sweet . 8-9
Cresses . 7
Cucumber . 7
Egg Plant . 9
Endive . 9
Feed — Poultry . 29
Feed — Stock . 28
Fertilizer . 37
Feterita . 24
Flax Seed . 27
Fly Spray . 34
Fountains — Poultry . 33
Fungicides . 34-3 5
Gourds . 9
Grass Mixtures . 23
Hemp . 24
Herbs . 9
Hungarian . 24
Page
Inoculation . 3 8
Insecticides . 34-35
Kale . 9
Kohlrabi . 9
Lawn Grass . 21
Leek . 9
Lettuce . 10
Lice Killer . 32
Meadow Fescue . 21
Mangel Wurzel . 4
Millets . 21
Milo Maize . 24
Mushrooms . 12
Muskmelons . 11
Mustard . 13
Oats . 27
Okra . 13
Onions . 13
Orchard Grass . 21
Paris Green . 35
Parsley . 13
Parsnips . 13
Peas . 14-15
Peas — Canada Field . 25
Peas — Cow . 25
Peppers . 15
Page
Plant Foods . 37
Potatoes . 20
Pumpkins . 15
Radish . 16
Rape . 24
Red Top . 21
Remedies — Poultry . 31-32
Remedies — Stock . 32
Rhubarb . 17
Rye Grass . 21
Rye — Spring . 27
Rye — Winter . 27
Salsify . 17
Seed Disinfectants . 3 8
Seeders . 37
Slug Shot . 34
Squash . 17
Spinach . 17
Sprayers . 3 6
Spraying Material . 34-3 5
Sudan Grass . 24
Sunflower . 27
Timothy . 21
Tomatoes . 18
Turnips . 19
Vetches . 25
Watermelons . 12
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
1
STANDARD VEGETABLE SEEDS
THE FOLLOWING LIST of Vegetable Seeds includes only
varieties of known merit which are really desirable. We offer no
sorts of doubtful value; when their worth has been proven you
will find them here.
POSTAGE — Prices quoted in this Catalogue are net but we will pay postage on all packages of one-half pound
or less. When ordering seed to be sent by mail be sure to add 5 c per pound to prices quoted on quantities
of one pound or more.
PARCEL POST
Limit of weight, local, first and second zones, 70 pounds;
all other zones 50 pounds. A fraction of a pound is considered
a full pound. Parcel Post rate table printed on order sheet.
DELIVERED PRICES
Delivered prices quoted on application. If in doubt as to
postage required on large orders, kindly submit a list of your
requirements and we shall take pleasure in advising amount of
postage. We guarantee a safe delivery on all shipments.
ALL QUOTATIONS HEREIN ARE SUBJECT
TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. No goods,
however, will be shipped at advanced prices without
first notifying the customer of such advance.
MARKET GARDENERS
And other users of large quantities of seeds are invited to
submit a list of their requirements. We solicit an opportunity
to furnish estimates on cost and our prices on seeds in quantity
will be found to be as low as is consistent with quality and
breeding.
CLUB ORDERS
As a special inducement to our patrons to send large orders
or to club their orders, we allow the following discounts on all
orders of garden seeds amounting to $5.00 or over.
On $5 to $10 orders, a discount of 7 54 per cent.
On $10 to $20 orders, a discount of 10 per cent.
On $20 to $50 orders, a discount of 15 per cent.
Note that Farm Seeds, Onion Sets, Insecticides, Sprayers and
Poultry Supplies are not included in this offer.
EIKENBERRY’S GARDEN STORES
HAMILTON, OHIO — Seventh St. & Maple Ave.
CAMDEN, OHIO — East Hendrix St.
EATON, OHIO— Main & Maple Sts.
These stores are real shopping centers for all supplies for
the Garden, Lawn and the Orchard. Farmers find here a com¬
plete line of Field Seeds and many articles beside those listed in
this catalogue. On account of the personal service we can
render, we invite as many of our patrons as possible to visit one
of these stores.
ASPARAGUS
SEED
Sow seeds in early spring in drills one foot apart and cover
to depth of two inches. Roots may be transplanted when 1 or 2
years old to permanent bed. Top dress annually with well rotted
manure. Gather shoots only from fully developed plants.
CONOVER’S COLOSSAL — Standard green variety, old and
reliable. Produces large shoots and grows quickly. Yields
abundantly. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 20c.
PALMETTO — Earlier than Colossal. Productive, large and of
good quality. Desirable. J4 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 20c.
ROOTS
Two or three years time may be saved by planting roots.
We recommend the use of our select two-year-old roots, which
should produce a crop one year after planting. Plant in March
or April in trenches, covering crowns to depth of two inches.
We offer thrifty two-year-old roots, either variety, by
parcel post prepaid, at $1.50 per hundred; 1,000 by express,
$13.50; 300 or more, at thousand rate.
2
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
BEANS, STRINGLESS GREEN POD
WAX PODDED VARIETIES
IMPROVED RUST-PROOF GOLDEN WAX — A decided improvement on
the old Standard Golden Wax, this new strain being free from spot or rust,
which is the great defect in the original sort. A superior, vigorous wax bean
with cylindrical pods borne in great profusion. /2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
PENCIL POD WAX — A handsome medium early Black Wax Bean. Pods long,
five to six inches, straight and round. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5
lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $3.00.
BEANS
DWARF OR BUSH
CULTURE — After danger of frost is past, sow three inches apart in drills
2 to 3 feet apart and cover to depth of 2 inches. May also be planted 2 or 3
beans in hills 8 or 9 inches apart. Plant every two weeks for a succession.
One pound to 200 feet drill; \/2 bushel to the acre.
Spray with arsenate of lead, 2 lbs. to 50 gallons water, for insects, with
Bordeaux Mixture or Pyrox for blight. For Mexican Bean Beetle use Acme
Bean Beetle Dust.
Prices on Beans are net at Store. Half pounds, postpaid; larger quantities
by mail add 5 c per lb., to prices qw.led
GREEN PODDED VARIETIES
BOUNTIFUL — New stringless, and prolific yielder, an Improved Long Yellow
Six Weeks. Pods large, solid and meaty; beans yellow and kidney shaped.
Equally desirable for early spring or late fall planting. A new offering of
decided merit in either home or market garden. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
GIANT STRINGLESS GREEN POD — Pods round, similar to Burpee’s String¬
less, but straight and slightly longer. Handsome and highly productive.
Seed long and yellow color. Vines vigorous, of spreading habit and 13 to 15
inches high. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
EARLY IMPROVED ROUND POD RED VALENTINE— The finest early
snap-short bean; unsurpassed for productiveness and quality. Pods medium
length, curved, cylindrical; tender, fleshy, brittle. Our strain of this reliable
and popular bean is not excelled by any other in cultivation. l/2 lb., 15c;
lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
FULL MEASURE — A prolific and popular variety for both Market and Home
garden. Pods straight, fleshy, round, 6 to 7 inches long and stringless ex¬
cept when quite old. Plant vigorous and compact. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2
lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
DWARF HORTICULTURAL — A popular variety especially fine for use as
green shelled beans. Beans, large, meaty, easily shelled and often preferred
to Lima Beans. /2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs.,-
$2.70.
TENNESSEE GREEN POD — Very popular in parts of Kentucky and Ten¬
nessee. Vines are large, hardy and prolific bearers of long, flat pods of irregu¬
lar shape. /> lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
GOLDEN WAX
INOCULATE BEAN SEED
with
HUMOGERM CULTURE
Garden Size 25c
STRINGLESS GREEN POD (BURPEE’S)— Pods
4/2 to 5 1/2 inches long, cylindrical, slightly
curved, fleshy, crisp and of fine, tender flavor.
Cannot be too highly recommended for private
or market garden. /2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
COLLECTIONS OF BUSH BEANS— These col¬
lections are made up of the following three
varieties: Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod, Full
Measure, and Rust-Proof Golden Wax.
y2 lb. each, postpaid 50c, value 60c.
1 lb. each, 75c, value 90c.
WARDWELL’S KIDNEY WAX — Hardy and almost free from rust or disease
of any kind. Pods waxy, yellow, and very brittle. Seeds kidney shaped, nearly
white blotched with reddish purple. A winner. Try it. l/2 lb., 15c; lb.,
25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
CURRIE’S RUST-PROOF WAX — A prolific early variety remarkably free
from rust. Pods straight, large, golden yellow, crisp and stringless. Superior
in flavor and quality. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15
lbs., $2.70.
DAVIS KIDNEY WAX — A strong grower, holding its long, straight pods
clear of the ground. Prolific bearer of clear, waxy, white pods; plump and
rust-proof. Seeds pure white. Excellent for snap-short or for shell beans.
Vz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
SEEDS WITH A FUTURE
3
POLE BEANS
Plant after danger of cold weather is past, in rows four feet apart and cover to depth of one inch. Hills should be about
three feet apart in rows running north and south. Lean poles to north at angle of at least twenty-five degrees. In this manner beans
bear earlier and pods are straighter and more easily gathered. Plant five or six beans to hill; later thin to four plants. If to be plant¬
ed in corn wait until after second cultivation.
IMPROVED KENTUCKY WONDER— One of the best, earliest
and most productive Pole or Corn Field Beans in cultivation.
Vine is a vigorous grower, and pods hang in clusters. Pods are
irregular shape, long, fleshy and tender; seeds long, oval and
brown. A standard. Yz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
WHITE KENTUCKY WONDER- — Yz lb., 20c; lb., 35c; 2 lbs.,
60c; 5 lbs., $1.25; 15 lbs., $3.00.
RED SPECKLED CUT SHORT OR CORN HILL — Pods
straight, flat and resemble bush Valentine. Beans small, round,
greyish white, varying blotches of brownish purple. Fine for
use as shelled beans. Yz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
MISSOURI WONDER— (Noxall) Highly productive, long
bearing late variety. Pods curved, flat, 5 inches long, medium
green in color. Yz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00;
15 lbs., $2.70.
LAZY WIFE — A white-seeded Pole Bean, which has become
quite popular. Pods very broad, thick, fleshy and 4 to 6 inches
long; stringless and of a fine buttery flavor. Excellent climbers,
surpassing all other varieties in way vine clings to pole. Valu¬
able for shell beans, Yz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
GOLDEN CARMINE— An early Wax Pod Pole Bean of robust
growth and superior quality. Bears continuously until frost.
Pods are large, stringless and tender, of a bright yellow when
young, becoming mottled with a bright carmine as they ap¬
proach full size, /z lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
BUSH LIMA BEANS
Fully equal in quality to Pole Lima Beans and earlier to
mature, with the advantage that they are more easily gathered.
Bush Lima Beans should not be planted until ground is dry and
warm. Use light, rich soil, plant and cultivate much the same
as other varieties Dwarf Beans.
One pound of Burpee’s or Ford hook Bush Lima to 100 feet
drill, of Henderson’s to 150 feet drill.
BURPEE’S IMPROVED BUSH LIMA — Productive and reliable, bearing
throughout the season. Beans are of large White Lima type and of equally
fine flavor. Pods broad and flat, containing 3 or 4 large beans. Yz lb., 20c;
lb., 35c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., $1.40; 15 lbs., $4.00.
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA — Matures early and continues bearing until
frost. The pod* are 4 to 5 inches long and contain 4 or 5 large, chunky
beans, meaty and fine flavored. The only stiffly erect bush form of Lima
Beans and cannot be too highly recommended. Yz lb., 30c; lb., 50c; 2
lbs., 90c; 5 lbs., $2.00; 15 lbs., $5.60.
FIF.NDERSON S DWARF LIMA — This is the best of the smaller varieties
and the most delicious Bush Lima in cultivation. Comes into bearing
early and bears continuously until frost. Grows about 18 inches in com¬
pact bush form. Yz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs.,
$2.85.
POLE LIMA BEANS
CULTURE — Sam? as for other Pole Beans except they should
be planted two weeks later. Amount of seed required varies with
size of beans. Larger sorts require about one pound to 50 hills.
LARGE WHITE LIMA — The old standard, highly prized variety. Our seed
is from a strain producing extra large beans. Yz lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.10; 15 lbs., $3.00.
KING OF THE GARDEN LIMA— The finest strain of the larger Lima
Beans, producing largest beans from the most prolific pods. Main crop
leader. Yz lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 55c; 5 lbs., $1.25; 15 lbs., $3.30.
FIELD BEANS
Grown for seed, seheted and prepared with care, our Seed Field Beans are pure and unmixed with other varieties. 30 POUNDS
NAVIES per acre in rows 2 Yz feet apart. Other varieties about double this amount.
NAVY — Dwarf White Pea Bean, nearly round and pure white.
Our stock selected quality of prolific strain. Lb., 20c; 2 lbs.,
30c; 5 lbs., 65c; 15 lbs., $1.50. Ask for prices on larger
quantities.
LARGE WHITE MARROW— Seeds about double size of Navy,
of same shape and color. Large, slender vines with small leaves.
Lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 40c; 5 lbs., 95c; 15 lbs., $2.60. Ask for prices
on larger quantities.
WHITE KIDNEY — Large, white, kidney-shaped bean of excel¬
lent quality usually grown as a field bean. Stalk of strong
bush habit. Lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.50.
Ask for prices on larger quantities.
RED KIDNEY — Best selected seed, uniform in size, shape and
color. Lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.50. Ask
for prices on larger quantities.
PRICES OF ALL FIELD BEANS SUBJECT TO CHANGE TO MEET MARKET CONDITIONS
4
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
BEETS
CULTURE — Sow as early in spring as
ground can be worked and every two
weeks to July for succession. For main
crop sow about middle of May. Sow in
drills fifteen inches apart; and when well
up, thin until a plant stands at each five
inches in row.
One ounce of seed to 60 feet of drill;
10 pounds to acre.
DETROIT DARK RED— A round beet
of uniform dark red color and unex¬
celled for canning. It produces oval¬
shaped roots which are remarkably uni¬
form. Early, of medium size and de¬
sirable for bunching. A general-purpose
beet of superior merit. 54 oz., 5c; oz.,
10c; 54 lb., 30c; lb., 90c.
EDMAND’S BLOOD TURNIP — A
standard general-purpose beet of su¬
perior quality. Uniform in shape, of
good marketable size, deep blood color
and fine flavor. Excels as a summer
beet. Grows a small top and uniformly but single tap root.
A good keeper; highly recommended for home or market
garden. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 It*., 30c; lb., 90c.
HALF LONG BLOOD — High quality, sweet and tender. Color
a rich dark blood red. Desirable to slice for pickles. Of firm
texture and a good keeper. *4 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c;
lb., 80c.
CROSBY’S IMPROVED
EGYPTIAN— A pop¬
ular variety equally
valuable for both home
and market garden.
One of the earliest
sorts and is used ex¬
tensively for forcing.
It acquires a perfect
shape when small,
making a good beet for
bunching. Color, bright
red with rings o f
lighter shade. 54 oz.,
5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb.,
30c; lb., 90c.
ECLIPSt.
DETROIT DARK RED
CRIMSON GLOBE BEET — Excels in both appearance and qual¬
ity. Shape is a perfect globe, tops small, uniform in size. Re¬
markably fine grained and sweet. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb.,
25c; lb., 90c.
IMPROVED LONG RED — We offer seed of our excellent strain
to those desiring a long red beet. The long beets stand dry
weather better than turnip varieties. Sweet, tender and a good
winter keeper. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 85c.
ECLIPSE — Globe shaped, bright red, smooth, fine-grained and
tender; top small. A heavy cropper and good keeper. 54 oz.,
5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 30c; lb., $1.00.
SWISS CHARD
Young leaves may be used for greens like Spinach and edible
stalks are quite palatable when prepared in same manner as
Asparagus.
Culture same as beets except that plants should stand ten
inches apart in the row.
LUCULLUS— A popular, vigorous variety. Leaves large, thick
and crumpled. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 85c.
BROCCOLI
Culture same as Cauliflower. One ounce of seed will produce
2000 plants.
EARLY LARGE WHITE FRENCH, 54 oz., 15c; oz., 50c.
ITALIAN GREEN SPROUTING, 54 oz., 20c; oz., 65c.
MANGEL WURZEL
BEETS FOR STOCK AND POULTRY FEED— THE MOST NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL FEED
Plant in rows 2 54 feet apart, one inch apart in row, covering to depth of one inch. When well started, thin to ten inches in
row. Harvest as soon as frost comes.
On rich soil Mangel Wurzel make an enormous yield. Their value as feed may be demonstrated by the improved condition of
animals and the increase in milk when used as a dairy ration.
Six pounds seed to one acre
PRIZE MAMMOTH LONG RED— The standard Red Mangel
and the most extensively grown. Grows in good soil to a
length of 24 to 30 inches, making a yield of 30 to 50 tons
per acre. Grows well above the ground and thus easy to
harvest. Our seed is from a select strain and will give an ex¬
cellent account of itself. Oz., 5c; 54 lb., 15c; lb., 50c; 5 lbs.,
$2.00.
GOLDEN TANKARD — Distinguished by its rich golden-yellow
color. Grows well above ground and on account of its peculiar
shape is easily harvested. Diameter is large in proportion to
length, and root tapers off sharply at bottom. Excels other
varieties in per cent of sugar and in milk-producing quantities.
Considered indispensable by English dairy farmers. Oz., 5c;
54 lb., 15c; lb., 50c; 5 lbs., $2.00.
BETTER BUY GOOD SEEDS THAN WISH YOU HAD
5
CABBAGE
Cabbage requires rich soil, heavy manuring and good cultivation. Sow seeds in frames or open seed beds and transplant. For
early plants sow seed in January or February under glass and transplant as soon as weather will permit; for late cabbage sow seed
during April or May and transplant in June or July. Set in rows 2 to 2 54 feet apart, 2 feet between plants.
One ounce of seed to 2,500 plants; 5 ounces to the acre.
For Cabbage Worms use Slug Shot or Fish Oil Soap Solution.
ALL HEAD EARLY — The earliest flat cabbage with
deep, flat head, remarkably solid and tender. Suit¬
able for spring and early summer, or for winter use.
54 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 70c.
GOLDEN ACRE — A new variety, early, round-head¬
ed, resembling Copenhagen Market in type. Uni¬
form in shape and size, of showy appearance and
fine texture. Five days earlier than Early Jersey
Wakefield. *4 oz., 10c; oz., 30c; 54 lb., $1.00.
COPENHAGEN MARKET— A solid round head
nearly as early as Early Jersey Wakefield and a
heavier yielder. A vigorous grower with short stem
and few outer leaves. Heads are uniform in size; a
profitable variety rapidly growing in favor. 54 oz.,
5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 70c; lb., $2.40.
MAMMOTH LATE DRUMHEAD— Short-stemmed.
A compact grower, forming a solid head of hand¬
some appearance. An established standard. 54 oz.,
5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 70c.
IMPROVED DRUMHEAD SAVOY— Large head,
crisp, wrinkled leaves, delicate flavor. 54 oz., 5c;
oz., 20c; 54 lb., 70c.
SUREHEAD — One of the best late varieties. Always
heads and all head. Uniform in size, of flat Dutch
type in shape, solid, firm, of fine texture and sweet
flavor. A good shipper and excellent keeper. 54 oz.,
5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 65c; lb., $2.25.
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD — Heads conical in shape, grow¬
ing solid and with few out:r leaves. No other cabbage bearing
as large head is as early. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 70c.
HOLLANDER OR DANISH BALL HEAD— One of the best
late varieties; hardy, handsome, solid and sure to head. A
vigorous, compact grower. Excellent for shipping and a
splendid keeper. Medium size. Fine quality. 54 oz., 5c; oz.,
20c; 54 lb., 70c; lb., $2.40.
WISCONSIN, YELLOWS RESISTANT— 54 oz., I5c; oz., 50c;
54 lb., $1.80.
SUCCESSION — A flat, large head cabbage maturing in mid¬
summer. May be used for autumn or winter crop. Uniform
and true to type. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb-, 70c.
MAMMOTH RED ROCK — Uniform solid heads often weighing
10 to 12 pounds each. Largest heading red cabbage. 54 oz., 5c;
oz., 20c; 54 lb., 70c.
COPENHAGEN MARKET CABBAGE
PREMIUM FLAT DUTCH
PREMIUM LATE FLAT DUTCH — Too well known to require
extended description. Our seed is of an excellent strain, and
will give a good account of itself. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; 54 lb.,
65c; lb., $2.25.
CHINESE CABBAGE
WONG BOK — Shorter, heavier heads than other varieties. 54
oz., 10c; oz., 30c; 54 lb., $1.00.
6
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
CAULIFLOWER
CARROTS
CULTURE — Much the same as
Cabbage. Requires rich soil, well
watered and responds to careful
cultivation. Our seed is Holland
grown. One ounce will produce
2000 plants.
HENDERSON’S EARLY SNOW¬
BALL — An early and staindard
variety. Under proper treatment
almost every plant will make a
fine solid head. It is of dwarf
habit and valuable either for early
or late crop. Pkt., 2 5c; 54 oz.,
40c; oz., $1.50.
EARLIEST DWARF ERFURT—
Very early, with solid, pure
white heads of fine quality. A
remarkably reliable header and
not to be confounded with the
cheaper Dwarf Erfurt. A splend¬
id cauliflower for forcing or out-
of-door culture. Pkt., 25c; 54 oz.,
40c; oz., $1.50.
EARLY PARIS — Very early with
short stem and large leaves, pro¬
ducing a good compact white
head. Pkt., 10c; 54 oz., 20c; oz.,
70c.
CULTURE — One ounce of seed to 100 feet of drill. Sow in rows 15 inches apart and
cover to depth of J4 to 1 inch; thin plants to stand 3 inches in the row. For early crop sow
as early in the spring as the ground can be worked, but a crop may be raised from seed sown
as late as middle of June. Plant in sandy loam, fertilize with well rotted manure and till
well. Carrot seed germinate slowly; in sowing the earth should be pressed firmly about seed.
CARROTS are usually divided into two classes: Garden carrots, cultivated for the table, and
field carrots, grown as stock food. Of garden carrots the earliest is the Golden Ball, a
small variety, nearly a globe shape. It is closely followed by the Early Scarlet Short
Horn, a stump-rooted carrot about 3 inches long. Chantenay and Oxheart are of the
finest quality, 5 to 6 inches long, decidedly stump-rooted, and quite thick through. Dan-
ver’s Half Long is about the same length, of medium size and with tapering point, while
Improved Long Orange is rather slender and penetrates the soil more deeply, needing a
light soil for growth and successful harvesting. While these are listed as garden varieties,
we would call attention to the feeding value of such carrots as the Oxheart and Chan¬
tenay; they are so much more easily harvested than the Large White Belgian and
Long Red Altringham, which are larger, yield more heavily, and are the varieties usually
planted for stock feeding. The Large White Belgian is long and slender, grows one-
third to one-half its length above the ground, and is more easily pulled than the Long
Red Altringham, which grows entirely below.
If ordered by express, deduct 5 c per pound
Golden Ball or French Forcing — Earliest Globular .
Early Scarlet Short Horn — Standard early variety .
Chantenay — One of the finest for table use. Orange-Red
Oxheart or Guerande — Smooth. Fine quality. Orange ...
Danver’s Half Long — Dark Orange. Very productive .
Improved Long Orange — Large yielder and good keeper. ..
Large White Belgian — Immensely productive .
Long Red Altringham — Bright red. Good late keeper .
oz.
54 lb.
lb.
$0.10
$0.30
$1.10
.10
.30
1.10
.10
.30
1.10
.10
.30
1.00
.10
.30
1.00
.10
.30
1.00
.10
.25
.90
.10
.25
.90
CELERY
CULTURE — -For early crop seed
may be sown in a hotbed in Febru¬
ary or March. For later planting
prepare a thoroughly pulverized
ieed bed and sow seed when apple
is in blossom. Cover the seed very
lightly and water freely in dry
weather. When plants are 3 or 4
inches high, transplant into shallow
trenches, repeating the planting at
intervals of two weeks for a suc¬
cession. Celery requires rich, well
manured soil and enough moisture
to enable it to make a continuous
growth. Various methods are used
for blanching stalks, usually by
hilling with soil, covering with
boards or drain tile. One ounce of
seed will produce four or five
thousand plants.
WHITE PLUME — Probably the
most popular variety of celery.
Turning almost white as it
reaches maturity, it is nearly self¬
blanching, and requires but little
banking. On this account a
favorite with amateur growers.
Early to mature, fine flavor, ap¬
pearance perfect. 54 oz., 10c; oz.,
25c; 54 lb., 80c; lb., $2.75.
WHITE PLUME
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING — This is
a celery that has lots of friends, and it
deserves them. While its quality is of the
best, it at the same time gives the largest
return for the least labor. It is of dwarf
habit, 18 to 20 inches high, heavy and
solid; handsome golden yellow color, of
fine nutty flavor, and a good keeper. We
have a fine strain of this splendid celery.
54 oz., 10c; oz., 30c; 54 lb., $1.00; lb.,
$3.50.
EASY BLANCHING— Has the same form
and heavy heart of the Golden Self-
Blanching, but the stalks blanch white
and are slightly taller. An early variety
but an excellent winter keeper. Fine
quality and easy to blanch. 54 oz., 10c;
oz., 25c; 54 lb-» 90c.
GOLDEN PLUME — A crisp celery of fine
nutty flavor and beautiful golden color.
Quite resistant to blight and rust and
by many growers considered the best
early Celery. 54 oz., 25c; oz., 75c; 54
lb., $2.50.
GIANT PASCHAL — The largest celery
and a fine keeper. It is an offspring of
the Golden Self-Blanching, and par¬
takes of its fine nutty flavor. Stalks are
thick, solid, very brittle, and almost as
white as ivory. Height about 2 feet, and
while stalks are fewer in number than in
many smaller varieties, their extra size
makes full weight. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 25c;
54 lb., 80c; lb., $2.40.
HIGH GRADE COLORADO-GROWN CUCUMBER SEED
7
CUCUMBER
Plant when the weather is settled and warm in rich soil in hills four to five feet apart each way. Use plenty of seed, as the
young plant has many foes, and when well up, thin to three or four plants to the hill. When gathering CUT off the fruit, do not
PULL it. Do not leave any to ripen on the vines.
For very early Cucumbers plant in hot bed in peat planting pots, which can be transplanted, pots with plants, when danger
of frost is past.
ONE OUNCE OF SEED TO FORTY OR FIFTY HILLS; TWO POUNDS TO THE ACRE.
To protect from bugs dust plant and ground near roots with HAMMOND’S SLUG-SHOT,
or spray with Two Way Spray — 7 tablespoonsful to 1 gallon of water.
'i".
COOL AND CRISP
IMPROVED WHITE SPINE OR ARLINGTON— An excellent
strain of what is probably the most widely cultivated cucum¬
ber in existence. The fruit is straight, large, full at ends and
a beautiful green color. Unexcelled for market or table use,
and may also be used for pickling.
IMPROVED LONG GREEN — A fine cucumber, unsurpassed in
quality. Fruit long and slim. Standard sort for pickling. 54
oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c; lb., $1.25.
THORBURN’S NEW EVERBEARING— One of the few varie¬
ties that go right on bearing whether or not matured cucum¬
bers are gathered. Blossoms and mature fruit may be seen at
the same time upon the same vine, as it bears continuously
until frost. Fruit of medium size and fine quality. Extremely
early.
EARLY CLUSTER — A short, pale green variety, maturing very
early. Fruit is rather prickly and grows in clusters near root
of vine. It is largely cultivated on account of its earliness and
great productiveness.
NICHOLS’ MEDIUM GREEN — An elegant cucumber, partak¬
ing of the good qualities of the White Spine and Long Green.
It is of medium size, thick, handsome, smooth and a dark
green color. Not excelled for pickling, and when mature, for
slicing. Do not overlook it when making up an order for seeds.
BOSTON PICKLING OR GREEN PROLIFIC — A popular
pickling variety. Dark green, warty with black spines. Prolific
bearer on strong vigorous vines. Fresh, crisp and tender.
PERFECTED JERSEY PICKLING — A standard variety. Especi¬
ally reliable for pickling and slicing. Thin skin and white
flesh; fruit uniform in size and with few seeds. The vine is
vigorous and a prolific bearer.
CHICAGO PICKLING — Very productive, of uniform size and
regular shape, about 6 inches long and 2 *4 inches in diameter.
A favorite market variety.
COOL AND CRISP
UNEXCELLED IN EARLINESS AND
QUALITY
This is said to be "the earliest and most
prolific of all pickling cucumbers”. Fruit
long, even, slim, nearly pointed at the ends,
and of extra dark green color. A tender,
crisp, table variety.
DAVIS PERFECT — A famous cucumber
adapted equally to culture under glass
or in the open. Distinguished by its
dark, glossy, green color and symmetrical
shape. Attains a length of 10 inches
and is quite as early as the early strain of White Spine. J4 oz.,
5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c; lb., $1.25.
EXTRA LONG WHITE SPINE OR
EVERGREE N — A dark green
straight and attractive cucumber,
often attaining a length of 12 inches.
Quite early and prolific; crisp and
tender. An elegant table variety.
EARLY FORTUNE — An excellent,
and attractive cucumber of White
Spine type. Skin, rich dark green;
shape, cylindrical or slightly tapered;
flesh, white, crisp and tender; seed
cavity small. Remarkable for strong
and vigorous vine growth.
WHITE WONDER — Fruit pearly
white with thin skin and about six
inches long. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c;
54 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25.
GHERKIN — A small round prickly
Cucumber used only for pickles.
Should be gathered when young and
tender. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 20c; 54 lb.,
50c.
PRICE OF CUCUMBERS
UNLESS NOTED
%
1
oz .
. 5c
oz .
. 10c
y4
lb .
. 35c
1
lb .
. $1.10
PECO PLANTING POTS
Vine seeds if started in peat planting
pots can successfully be transplanted.
2 in. pots — 25c per doz.
2 54 in. pots — 30c per doz.
IMPROVED
LONG GREEN
CRESSES
EXTRA CURLED OR PEPPER GRASS — Sow thickly in drills,
making repeated plantings during season. Used as a salad. Oz.,
10c; 54 lb., 30c.
WATER CRESS — Grown from roots or seeds in shallow water
along edges of streams. Highly valued. 54 oz., 15c; oz., 30c;
54 lb., $1.00.
CORN SALAD
CULTURE — Same as lettuce, but is smaller and may be
planted more closely. Used as a salad or cook like spinach.
LARGE SEEDED — Is standard variety. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 3 5c.
8
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
SWEET CORN
Plant when danger of frost is past in hills two by three feet for small, early varieties
and three by four feet for large, late varieties. Thin to three stalks to the hill. Corn may
also be drilled in rows 3r/2 feet apart, planting one grain to each eight inches of row.
One pound of seed will plant 150 to 300 bills ; twelve to sixteen pounds to an acre.
NOTICE — Canners and gardeners requiring amounts of Sweet Corn in excess of those
quoted below are requested to ask for special prices, stating amount and varieties desired.
ADAM’S EXTRA EARLY — Not a sweet
corn, but a dwarf corn, desirable for its
color, tenderness and earliness. Dwarf
stalks, small ear and very hardy. 54 lb.,
10c; lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 35c; 5 lbs., 75c;
15 lbs., $1.75.
PREMO — A sweet corn that may with
safety be planted as early as Adams, as
its hardiness enables it to withstand
slight frosts. Ears 7 to 8 inches long
with 8 to 10 rows of white grains of
excellent quality. A vigorous grower, us¬
ually bearing two ears to the stalk. J4
lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
MAMMOTH WHITE CORY — Early 72 day corn; ears 7 to 8
inches long, bearing 12 rows of grains. Tender, sweet and
white. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs.,
$2.25.
EARLY MINNESOTA — About as early as Crosby’s. Large size
ears, sweet and juicy. Highly esteemed for its good qualiries
and a popular second early variety. /2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2
lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
WHIPPLE’S EARLY WHITE — An extra early variety with deep, wedge shaped grains. Stalk, a
vigorous grower, 5 to 6 feet high; ears blocky, 8 inches long, bearing 16 to 20 rows of grains.
Earliest and sweetest of the narrow grain evergreen type of sweet corn. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c;
2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
GOLDEN BANTAM — A tender and very sweet corn of deep yellow color. Naturally an early
variety, the hard and firm nature of the cured grain admits of its being planted earlier than
any other true sweet corn. Can be planted thickly; bears two or three perfect ears to the stalk.
Try it. }4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
BORDEN’S WONDER BANTAM — Fills the demand for a larger Golden Bantam. Same type
and quality. Stalks, 5 to 6 feet; ears, 8 to 10 inches, 70 days. \ 4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.70.
WHIPPLE’S EARLY YELLOW — A remarkable new yellow sweet corn, bearing 14 rowed ears,
seven to eight inches long. Larger, earlier and better than Golden Bantam. 54 lb., 15c; lb.,
25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
EARLY EVERGREEN — An early edition of Stowell’s Evergreen, which it resembles in size and
shape. Ears large, bearing 18 rows of grains and maturing in about 80 days. Stalk one foot
shorter than Stowell’s and bearing two ears. An excellent and very productive early and second
early corn. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
HOWLING MOB — A second Early Sweet Corn that shows more good points than any other
variety of its class. Ears measure 7 to 9 inches long with 12 to 14 rows of good size grains.
Stalks leafy, vigorous and average five feet in height, usually producing two good, marketable
ears. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25.
KENDEL’S EARLY GIANT — Remarkably large, second early variety. Ears eight to nine inches
long, with broad, white grains. Quality good. l/2 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00;
15 lbs., $2.25.
BLACK MEXICAN — An elegant variety for table use, as it is usually sugary and of fine flavor.
Grains, white at first, turning black as corn ripens. 54 lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5 lbs.,
$1.20; 15 lbs., $2.75.
CLUB ZIG ZAG EVERGREEN — Also known as Cincinnati Market. A late strain of Zig Zag
producing large ears. Large, deep grains, sugary, tender and unexcelled in flavor. Growing in
favor in some markets supplanting old varieties. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00;
15 lbs., $2.25; 50 lbs., $6.50.
Prices on Sweet Corn are Net at Store. Half pounds postpaid; larger quantities by mail add 5r
per pound to prices quoted.
GOLDEN BANTAM
SWEET CORN FROM AMERICA’S LARGEST GROWER
9
SWEET CORN— Continued
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN — Familiar to every private or
market gardener in the land, as it is grown more extensively
than any other variety of sugar corn. The grains are deep,
tender and sweet; the ears are of extra large size and remain
long in the green state. Plant for main crop and late use. No
order is complete without this corn. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2
lbs., 40c; 5 lbs., 90c; 15 lbs., $2.25; 50 lbs., $6.50.
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN — The best of the shoe-peg varieties,
and one of the finest of all sweet corns. A mid-season corn
bearing two to four large, plump ears to stalk. Outclasses all
other sorts in delicious flavor and milky sweetness. Deep grain
set irregularly on small cob. J4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c;
5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.25; 50 lbs., $6.50.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Sow seeds in frames or open ground, transplant and cultivate
same as cabbage.
DWARF IMPROVED — Stems 20 inches high; sprouts well
rounded and about 2 inches in diameter. Productive. 54 oz.,
10c; oz., 50c.
CHICORY
WITLOOF OR FRENCH ENDIVE— Roots are forced in
frames or under glass and new growth of lettuce like leaves
used as salad. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 25c.
EGG PLANT
CULTURE — This is a plant of tropical origin and requires
rich soil, plenty of warmth and water. Start not too early in
hotbeds, and transplant when danger of cool nights is past.
Plant singly, 2x3 feet apart. Cultivate same as cabbage. One
ounce of seed will produce 1,000 to 1,500 plants.
NEW YORK IMPROVED — The leading market variety. Skin,
a deep purple, free from thorns; flesh, white and of good
flavor. Plant, a vigorous grower and produces until frost. 54
oz., 10c; J4 oz., 20c; oz., 35c; *4 lb., $1.25.
BLACK BEAUTY — Hardier and earlier than New York, and
will succeed farther North. Fruit of peculiar shape, 6 to 8
inches long, and of good quality. 54 oz., 10c; 54 oz., 20c;
oz., 35c; 54 lb., $1.25.
GOURDS
DIPPER — Useful for household purposes. Grow on trellises. 54
oz., 10c; oz., 20c.
JAPANESE NEST EGG — Ornamental. Fruit resembles egg in
color and form. }4 oz., 10c; oz., 20c.
SUGAR TROUGH — Large, pear-shaped, adapted to a variety
of household uses. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 20c.
DISH CLOTH — Lining used as a natural dish cloth. 54 oz., 20c;
oz., 35c.
KALE OR BORECOLE
CULTURE — A headless variety of cabbage and needs same
method of culture. Improves by frost and if lightly covered with
litter, will survive the winter. An ounce of seed will produce
about 3,000 plants.
DWARF GREEN CURLED — Very fine and hardy, with light
green, beautifully curled leaves. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb.,
25c.
GREEN CURLED SCOTCH— Hardier than Dwarf and grows
an abundance of dark green wrinkled leaves. Forms a beauti¬
ful plant about 2 54 feet high. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb.,
30c.
POPCORN
Popcorn usually commands a ready market at good prices and
its culture may be made quite profitable. As it is the chief in¬
gredient in many kinds of popular confectionery, its use is on
the increase. Plant and cultivate same as field corn using five
pounds seed to the acre.
IMPROVED RICE OR HULLESS— Ears 4 to 5 inches long;
kernels deep and sharply pointed. Prolific and handsome. De¬
sirable for family use and a favorite in the market. 54 lb.,
15c; lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 35c; 10 lbs., $1.00.
QUEEN’S GOLDEN — Rich, yellow, handsome ear, 5 to 6 inches
long. Four to 6 ears to stalk. Pops perfectly white. 54 lb.,
15c; lb., 20c; 2 lbs., 35c; 10 lbs., $1.00.
ENDIVE
CULTURE — Sow in open ground in June or July in rows 15
inches apart, and thin plants to stand 8 to 12 inches apart. Cover
seed to depth of one inch and press earth firmly about it. Blanch
in autumn by gathering leaves in hand and tying together, or
laying boards on the plants. Do this when the plants are dry,
thus preventing rot. May at the beginning of winter be taken
up and planted in frame or cellar closely together and thus be
kept for winter use. Keep dry and give plenty of air. One ounce
of seed to 300 feet of row.
GREEN CURLED — Hardiest and best for general crop. Crisp
and good quality. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c.
BROAD LEAF BATAVIA — Large, with thick, broad, slightly
curled leaves. Blanch by tying, and if properly done it makes
a splendid salad. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c.
HERBS
ANISE — Annual. Grown for aromatic seeds. 54 oz., 15c; oz.,
25c.
CARAWAY — Biennial. Used in flavoring bread and cakes. 54
oz., 5c; oz., 10c.
DILL — Used in seasoning Pickles and sauces. 54 oz., 10c; oz.,
20c.
FENNEL (Sweet) — Perennial. Leaves used for flavoring and
garnishing; seeds for flavoring. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 20c.
SAGE — Perennial. Used extensively for seasoning. 54 oz., 25c;
oz., 40c.
SUMMER SAVORY — Annual. Used as seasoning for soups and
beans. 54 oz., 25c; oz., 40c.
THYME — Perennial. Used as flavoring and as a tonic. 54 oz.,
25c; oz., 40c.
KOHLRABI
CULTURE — Cultivate same as cabbage, to which class of
plants it belongs. For winter use sow in July. One ounce of seed
to 300 feet of drill. Use while young, when larger, still valuable
as a winter stock food.
EARLY WHITE VIENNA — Dwarf, small, early; bulb firm and
glossy white; flesh, white and tender. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; 54
lb., 60c.
EARLY PURPLE VIENNA — Similar to White Vienna, except
that it is slightly later and of bluish purple color. 54 oz., 5c;
oz., 20c; 54 lb., 60c.
LEEK
CULTURE — Sow early in spring, one inch deep in rows four
to six inches apart. Thin, and when plants attain height of six
or seven inches transplant deeply four inches apart in rows a
foot apart. Draw earth to plant as it grows. It may be preserved
in trenches like celery or taken up at the approach of winter
and stored in earth in cellar. One ounce of seed to 250 feet of
drill.
LONDON FLAG — An excellent large growing variety. The old
standard with broad, strong leaves. Quite hardy. 54 oz., 10c;
oz., 15c; 54 lb., 55c.
10
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
LETTUCE
Seed may be sown in hotbed and transplanted, giving space each way of six to twelve
inches, according to variety. For later supply sow in drill in spring and summer, and when
plants are up to height of an inch, thin to proper distances. Cover seed lightly, give plants
good soil, plenty of moisture and good cultivation.
An ounce of seed will produce 2,500 to 3,000 plants or sow 3 00 feet of drill.
LOOSE-LEAFED VARIETIES
HEADING VARIETIES
MAY KING — A compact, solid heading varie¬
ty suitable for culture under glass or in
open air. Almost as certain to head as cab¬
bage and heads bleach out to cream color.
The flavor and quality leave nothing to be
desired. Early to mature, but stays good
ten to fifteen days. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c;
54 lb., 40c; lb., $1.10.
EARLY PRIZE HEAD — Excellent and highly
attractive on account of peculiar color,
light green curled leaves being delicately
tinged with brownish red. A stubborn seeder
and remains long in good condition. 54 oz.,
10c; oz., 15c; 54 lh., 40c; lb., $1.20.
BIG BOSTON — An improved variety of
Boston Market. It is one of the best fancy
lettuces, forming a good head and thriving
better in open air than under hothouse cul¬
ture. It stands extremes of heat and drought
well and for this reason is a profitable ^
market garden variety. Stays good ten or -
twelve days after maturity. Just a good,
general purpose lettuce. 54 oz., 10c; oz.,
15c; 54 lb., 45c; lb., $1.40.
NEW YORK OR WONDERFUL — A growthy, vigorous let¬
tuce producing very large heads. Interior, cream-white,
tender and crisp, of excellent flavor. Outer leaves rather
broad, deep green with frilled edges. An absolutely sure header
and slow to run to seed. }4 oz., 10c; oz., 20c; 54 lh., 50c;
lb., $1.75.
IMPROVED HANSON
IMPROVED HANSON — A thin leafed, close heading, crisp let¬
tuce extensively grown both for market and home use. Head
is compact and inner leaves white and tender. Outer leaves
are slightly curled and of a handsome green color. It is a
strong drought resister and withstands the heat. A desirable
late summer variety. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c; 54 lb-, 40c; lb.,
$1.20.
CURLED SILESIAN — Of recent years there has been an in¬
creasing demand for curled or crumpled lettuce. This is a
splendid non-heading variety and admirable for cutting. It is
early, affording quick growth of crumpled leaves of almost
golden color. We do not hesitate to recommend it. 54 oz., 10c;
oz., 15c; 54 lh., 40c; lb., $1.20.
EARLY CURLED SIMPSON — Grows thick masses of light
green leaves, thin, slightly frilled, crisp and tender. 54 oz.,
10c; oz., 15c; 54 lh., 40c; lb., $1.25.
GRAND RAPIDS — The most popular forcing variety of leaf
lettuce in cultivation. For greenhouse and hotbed culture it
stands in a class alone; however it is splendidly adapted to
outdoor culture. It is free from rot and remains in its prime
15 to 20 days. The plant is highly attractive with beautifully
frilled leaves. The quality is unexcelled, the large percentage
of blanched surface insuring a delicate crispness. J4 oz., 10c;
oz., 15c; 54 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25.
BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON — An old standard variety of non¬
heading lettuce. It grows large bunches of crisp, tender leaves,
which are of a light green color; inner
leaves almost white. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c;
54 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25.
WAY AHEAD — Early and desirable, producing a large head of
tightly folded leaves. The inner head blanches to rich yellow
color; outer leaves light green. An early variety of merit and
is distinguished by the length of time it stands before running
to seed. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c; 54 lb., 40c; lb., $1.25.
ICEBERG — This handsome lettuce is a comparatively new
variety, but is in high favor with all who have given it a
trial. The heads are unusually solid and inner leaves are always
well blanched. The outer leaves are large, curly and bright
green, with slight reddish tinge at edges. This is an ideal let¬
tuce of the finest quality. /2 oz., 10c; oz., 15c; 54 lb., 40c;
lb., $1.20.
COS OR CELERY LETTUCE
A distinct type of lettuce growing long, spoon shaped leaves
which fold into a conical head. Much esteemed in Europe and
becoming popular in this country. Later than common varieties
and should be sown out of doors for summer and fall use.
PARIS WHITE — Blanches easily, tender and crisp. Forms a
compact, oblong head. An old variety but one of the best.
54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c; 54 lb., 45c; lb., $1.50.
NEW TRIANON — Slightly earlier than Paris White and forms
a solid head that blanches pure white. Delicate flavor and
crispness. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c; 54 lb., 50c.
TRY OUR SELECTED STRAIN OF TIP TOP MUSKMELON SEED
11
MUSKMELON
Select, if possible, rich, sandy soil. After danger of frost is past, plant in hills four to
six feet apart, 12 seeds to hill. When well started, thin to three in hill. When vines cover
ground, pinch ends of shoots to hasten and increase fruitage.
Use Arsenate of Lead or Slug Shot to fight insects.
One ounce of seed to fifty or sixty hills; two or three pounds per acre.
ROCKY FORD OR NETTED GEM — The most popular and
earliest green fleshed muskmelon in cultivation. The fruit is
small, oval, nearly round, slightly ribbed, and densely netted;
it has thin rind, deep flesh and melting, luscious flavor. The
vines are strong growers and prolific bearers of fruit of uni¬
form size and appearance. The leader in all markets. Yi oz.,
5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c; lb., $1.10.
OHIO SUGAR — This melon is a prolific variety with firm
green flesh of fine texture, sugary and tender. Round, deeply
ribbed and finely netted. A splendid shipper. 54 oz., 5c; oz.,
10c; 54 lb., 35c; lb., $1.20.
EXTRA EARLY HACKENSACK — An improvement on the old
Hackensack. Similar in shape, appearance and size, but full
ten days earlier. Flesh rich and sugary. Vines are strong grow¬
ers and bear abundantly. Very desirable for home use or for
shipping. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 30c; lb., $1.00.
HACKENSACK OR TURK’S CAP— This is an old standard
green fleshed melon of splendid flavor. The fruit is large,
round, flattened at the end and ribbed. The vines are hardy
and prolific bearers. Too well known to require further de¬
scription and recommendation. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb.,
30c; lb., $1.10.
MONTREAL MARKET — A large melon, nearly round and
flattened at the ends; deeply ribbed, finely netted on green
skin. This melon is much esteemed by all growers on account
of its productiveness, large size and fine qualities. Specimens
weighing 20 pounds are not rare. Prices, same as Hackensack.
HONEY DEW — A new melon of distinct type. The solid
emerald green flesh is as sweet as honey and of a delicious
flavor. Can be eaten to the rind, which is thin and tough. Al¬
most round in shape. Weight 8 to 10 pounds. 54 oz., 5c; oz.,
10c; 54 lb., 35c; lb., $1.25.
EMERALD GEM — (Salmon flesh). The sweetest melon of them
all and held by many to have the finest flavor. Fruit is small;
nearly round and smooth, except slight markings between the
ribs. Flesh deep and ripens almost to rind, which is deep green
in color. Early. Prices same as Hackensack.
HOODOO OR HEARTS OF GOLD— (Salmon flesh). A new
variety of delicious flavor. Medium size, round, desirable either
for market or for the home garden. Rind thin, but firm
enough to stand shipping. Exterior densely netted. Uniform
in shape and of medium size. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c;
lb., $1.25.
BANANA — (Salmon flesh). A long, smooth-skinned melon
with a banana-like aroma. Not a new novelty, but a real
melon, with rich golden flesh of splendid flavor. Grows 12 to
15 inches long. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 3 5c; lb., $1.10.
TIP TOP
TIP TOP — (Salmon flesh). A fine round melon, ribbed and
finely netted. It is of attractive appearance, juicy, of sweet
spicy flavor and fine aroma.
A TIP TOP Melon, as its name signifies. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54
lb., 35c; lb., $1.20.
HONEY ROCK — (Salmon flesh). A new and distinct variety
about five inches in diameter. Shape is nearly round, rind
slate color with heavy gray netting; flesh sweet and solid.
Fine for roadside market. Prices same as Tip Top.
12
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
WATERMELONS
Select light, well drained soil, plant and cultivate same as muskmelons except that
the hills should be eight feet apart.
One ounce of seed to forty hills; four pounds to the acre.
SWEETHEART — A popular market melon,
large and attractive. The fruit is oval,
almost round, very heavy and with
beautiful bright mottled green exterior.
Rind thin but firm. Flesh red, firm and
solid, and of delicious sweetness.
FORDHOOK EARLY— A late introduc¬
tion of considerable merit. It is the larg¬
est melon of the extra early class, weigh¬
ing thirty to forty pounds. It is a good
shipper and of fine sweet quality. Color
uniform, medium green, /z oz., 5c; oz.,
10c; !4 lb., 30c; lb., $1.00.
COLE’S EARLY — So good that it is too
tender and brittle for shipping. Sure
cropper, vigorous, hardy and very early.
Flesh sweet and melting clear to rind,
medium size, nearly round.
STONE MOUNTAIN — A large Melon,
nearly round with a dark green rind.
Flesh solid, bright scarlet, juicy and
sweet, with few seeds. A superior melon
for home garden or neighborhood trade.
SWEETHEART
TOM WATSON — A popular new melon of the long green type.
Flesh is very red, sweet and unexcelled in quality. Rind is not
thick, but is tough enough to withstand shipping. While it
is a desirable melon for home use, yet its prolific habits render
it a profitable market variety.
KOLB’S GEM — This is a great shipper’s melon, having a thin
but very tough rind. Fruit is short, thick and of good size,
and with striped exterior. Flesh, red and of fair quality.
Price of
Watermelons
Unless Noted
Yz oz. .
5c
1 oz. .
10c
Va lb .
30c
1 lb .
85c
PEERLESS — Medium size, oval;
rind, mottled light green; flesh,
firm and sugary; vine hardy,
vigorous and a heavy bearer.
HALBERT HONEY— A long, dark
green melon with a thin rind and
deep red meat, sweet and crisp.
Fine for home garden or local
market.
ICING OR ICE RIND — (Dark). A desirable melon
of medium size with thin rind. Flesh solid and
rich in sugar.
GEORGIA RATTLESNAKE— A large, oblong melon,
striped and mottled with different shades of green.
The rind is not thick and the flavor is first-class.
FLORIDA FAVORITE — An oblong melon with ex¬
terior of dark and light green markings. Flesh,
bright red, crisp, and of superb flavor.
MUSHROOMS
May be grown with profit either in cellars and
sheds or outdoors under proper conditions.
KLECKLEY SWEETS — A highly prized melon because of its
remarkable sweetness and fine flavor. Fruit is large, of oblong
shape, flesh scarlet, ripening to one-half inch of the skin.
Seeds lie close to the outside, leaving a large, solid crisp heart.
Not a good shipper, but a superb melon for home use. There
is no better melon. /2 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; % lb., 3 0c; lb., 95c.
KLECKLEY SWEETS IMPROVED — Distinctly different in
shape, holding its thickness to the ends and growing a little
larger than the original. ]/z oz., 10c; oz., 15c; lb., 40c;
lb., $1.25.
Can furnish a Treatise on Mushroom Culture, 25c each, or
free with order of 10 lbs., or over.
Falconer’s Mushroom Culture, cloth, $1.00 postpaid.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH MILLTRACK SPAWN— Is relied upon
by growers as superior on account of its uniformity and cer¬
tainty to produce Mushrooms. It comes in bricks of about 20
ounces each, and one brick will spawn about 10 feet square.
Price 20c per lb., or 25c per brick; 10 lbs., $1.10; 100 lbs.,
$8.00. If by mail, add 5c per pound to these prices.
GOOD SEED IS THE FOUNDATION FOR A GOOD CROP
13
ONIONS
Onions will grow in any good soil and will succeed well when grown on same ground for a succession of years. Fertilize
well with rotted manure or commercial fertilizer. For large onions sow seed in frames in February or March and transplant in
April. Large onions may also be grown under outdoor culture from seed the first year, by sowing the seed thinly in drills one foot
apart, covering one-fourth to one-half inch deep. For sets sow thickly in drills as early in spring as possible. For raising crop of
sets would recommend Yellow Danvers White Portugal or Yellow Dutch. In planting, onion sets should be placed two inches
apart in drills twelve inches apart.
For raising large onions one ounce of seed will sow 150 feet of drill; 4 to 5 pounds to acre. For sets, 40 to 50 pounds
per acre is required; if using sets, plant 6 to 8 bushels per acre.
YELLOW DUTCH — Same as Yellow Strasburg. A flat onion of large size, with white flesh
of mild flavor. It is a good producer, a "fine keeper, and one of the most profitable market
varieties. One of the best onions for growing sets. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 60c.
LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD- — An immensely productive onion and a
standard variety in many of the markets. The bulbs are flat but thick
through, thus ripening and keeping well. Flesh is white, white reddish tinge
in rings; flavor moderately mild, but reliable when cooked. J4 oz., 10c; oz.,
15c; y4 lb., 50c; lb., $1.60.
SILVERSKIN OR WHITE PORTUGAL— Very desirable for family use;
Highly prized for its handsome silvery white skin and mild flavor. It is
largely used when young for pickling, as whiteness of skin obviates the
necessity of peeling. This is the variety from which white sets are grown.
The shape is flat, but thick through, while flesh is white, fine grained, and
crisp. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 25c; 54 lb., 75c.
SOUTHPORT WHITE GLOBE — One of the most attractive onions grown;
of globular form, with clear, white skin, and large size. It always com¬
mands highest market price. The flesh is white, firm and mild to the taste.
54 oz., 10c; oz., 25c; 54 lb-, 7 5c.
WHITE BARLETTA — An extra early onion, forming a bulb three-fourth to
one and one-fourth inches in diameter. Pure white in color, and mild and
delicate in flavor. Used for pickling. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 3 5c; 54 lb., $1.30.
YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS — The standard variety for
market and winter use. We have an excellent strain of this
onion, producing bulbs uniform in shape and color, of good
size and with small necks. Exterior is a pale golden color,
while flesh is pure white, crisp and mild flavor. We wish to
recommend our seed to our friends, and do so with confidence
that results will be satisfactory. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 15c; 54 lb-,
50c; lb., $1.60.
PRIZETAKER — A comparatively new onion
that is becoming exceedingly popular on ac-
cjunt of its large size and superior qualities.
Specimens have been grown to weigh in ex¬
cess of six pounds. The bulb is of a bright
straw color, a perfect globe in shape, with
small neck. Flesh white, crisp, tender and _
mild. It ripens up hard and is a good keeper.
Our seed is American grown. 54 oz., 10c; oz.,20c; 54 lb., 65c.
ONION SETS
Yellow Bottom Sets White Bottom Sets
Red Bottom Sets White Multipliers
Japanese Sets
Prices, postpaid, any variety: Pt., 15c; qt., 25c; 4 qts., 75c.
Bermuda Onion Plants
Ask For Prices
Large Amounts
Seeds or Sets
White or Yellow In Season
OKRA OR GUMBO
CULTURE — When ground is warm and
danger of frost is past, sow seed in drills three
feet apart, and when up, thin to ten inches
in row. When young, gather the pods, which are used for thick¬
ening soups or stews. One ounce to every 100 feet of drill.
MUSTARD
WHITE — Superior for salads or for use with pickles. Oz., 10c;
54 lb., 25c; lb., 85c.
WHITE VELVET — Produces pods that are round, smooth, not
prickly, and larger than those of any other variety. Produc¬
tive and very tender. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c.
BROWN OR BLACK — Stronger than white. Price same.
PARSNIPS
CULTURE — Sow in spring as soon as weather will permit and
treat the same as carrots. Parsnips may be left over winter in the
ground, as their flavor is improved by freezing.
HOLLOW CROWN — Same as Long Smooth, Long White
Dutch, or Improved Long Sugar. Tender, sugary and nutri¬
tious. Excellent for table use or to feed to stock. A great
cropper and probably the best for general cultivation. 54 oz.,
5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 70c.
IMPROVED HALF LONG OR GUERNSEY— Roots not so long,
but larger in diameter than Hollow Crown. For this reason
more easily harvested. Flesh of good quality, fine grained, and
of good flavor. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 80c.
PARSLEY
CULTURE — Sow early in spring, previously soaking seed for
several hours in order to quicken germination. Sow thickly in
drills eight inches apart and thin to proper distances. Will grow
through winter with slight protection. One ounce of seed to 150
feet in row.
CHAMPION MOSS CURLED — Ornamental in growth and very
productive. Invaluable for garnishing and excellent for green
seasoning. Leaves densely curled and beautiful dark green in
color. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 30c.
EMERALD OR EXTRA CURLED DWARF— Leaves are bright
green, finely curled and mosslike in appearance. Ornamental.
54 oz., 5c; oz., 10c; 54 lb., 30c.
PEAS
Plant early varieties as soon as weather will permit and for a succession continue to plant peas every ten days or two weeks
until July 1st. Sow in drills 2 J4 to 4 feet apart, according to variety. In gardens they may be sown in double rows a foot apart,
using supports for vining sorts. In field culture use no sticks.
One pound of seed to sixty feet of drill; 90 to 120 pounds to the acre.
EXTRA EARLY PEAS
MAUD S. OR FIRST AND BEST — A variety that is popular on
account of its hardiness and extreme earliness. The vines are
strong growers from 24 to 30 inches high, and are loaded
with straight, well-filled pods that ripen so uniformly that all
may be picked at two or three pickings. Peas are smooth, of
good size and excellent quality. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs..
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR — A popular wrinkled pea with which
every grower is familiar. It is so hardy that it may with
safety be planted quite as early as smooth varieties, and peas
are ready for table in forty-five days from planting. Vines are
vigorous, productive, and from 12 to 15 inches high. Pods are
thick and chunky, containing 7 to 10 peas so closely packed
together as to be square rather than round. Peas tender and
unusually sweet. This variety cannot be excelled for early
market or home use. J4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c;
2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
GRADUS OR PROSPERITY — An extra
early wrinkled pea that may be planted
along with the earliest varieties, matures
three days later than Maud S. or Alaska
and produces pods as large as Telephone
and peas as delicious in flavor. Pods uni¬
formly 4 to 4 J4 inches in length, nearly
round and closely filled with large peas.
Vine 20 to 30 inches high and is free
bearer. J4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c;
5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
AMERICAN WONDER— An early dwarf,
wrinkled pea, growing strong stocky vines
8 to 10 inches high. Pods are large and
well-filled with large peas of superior
quality. Quite early. 14 lb., 15c; lb., 25c;
2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., 42.75.
LITTLE MARVEL — One of the newer va¬
rieties of first early wrinkled peas. Height,
15 inches; pods, 3 inches long, with a
habit of growing in pairs. A superior early
variety. 14 lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c;
5 lbs., $1.20; 15 lbs., $3.25.
PREMIUM GEM — An improved strain of
McLean’s Little Gem. Height 18 inches,
foliage dark green; pods light green, three
inches long, filled with six to eight green
peas. Good quality. Very productive. 14
lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
NOTT’S EXCELSIOR
ALASKA — A smooth blue pea that is a
standard and has become a great favorite
in the market. Vines are stout and from
2 to 214 feet high; pods are large, dark
green and ripen uniformly. 14 lb., 15c;
lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., 90c; 15 lbs.,
$2.50.
THOMAS LAXTON — A prolific early
wrinkled pea of the Gradus type. The
growth is similar to Gradus, but the pods
are square at the end and darker green in
color. The vine is stocky and vigorous,
while the pods are large, containing 7 to
8 large-sized peas of excellent flavor. This
is the most profitable and a favorite
market garden early pea. Height, 3 feet.
14 lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5 lbs.,
$1.20; 15 lbs., $3.25.
LAXTONIAN — A large podded variety
somewhat like Gradus, though more dwarf
and slightly earlier. Height 1 54 feet; pods
and vine deep green; pods 3 14 to 4 inches
long, straight and pointed, containing 6
to 8 large, dark, green peas. 14 lb., 20c;
lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5 lbs., $1.20; 15 lbs.,
$3.25.
If Peas are ordered by express or freight, see "Postage”, Page 1.
RETAIL STORES— HAMILTON— CAMDEN— EATON
15
PEAS — Continued
WORLD’S RECORD — Resembles Gradus in type and growth
but is slightly earlier and does not grow so tall. Vines about
two feet high having a profusion of broad, pointed pods
about four inches long containing 7 or 8 peas.
SECOND EARLY AND MAIN CROP PEAS
BLISS’ EVERBEARING- — Continues a long time in bearing, is
very productive and unsurpassed in quality. It grows 2 to 2 *4
feet high and is of branching habit, sometimes forming as
many as ten stalks from one root. It is adapted to summer and
autumn cropping, and vine will continue to blossom and strive
to ripen seed if peas are picked as they come to maturity. Peas
large, wrinkled and of peculiarly fine flavor. No order for
seeds complete without this magnificent pea. l/2 lb., 15c; lb.,
25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
IMPROVED STRATAGEM — A fine, large podded, wrinkled pea
that grows but 18 inches high; may be grown without sup¬
ports like the early varieties, and yet mature with Telephone
and Champion of England. Its bearing capacity is large, and
it grows usually two stalks from the same seed. Pods are often
five inches long and contain as many as ten peas to the pod.
Table qualities perfect. /2 lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5
lbs., $1.20; 15 lbs., $3.25.
HORSFORD’S MARKET GARDEN — Remarkably prolific,
yielding wrinkled peas of first-class quality. Height, 3 feet;
requires no sticks. A favorite with market gardeners, but
fully as good for home table. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
DWARF TELEPHONE — Desirable, medium early variety,
growing 18 to 20 inches high, requiring no supports. Pods
large, containing six to eight wrinkled peas of splendid quality.
/2 lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5 lbs., $1.10; 15 lbs., $2.70.
TELEPHONE — A variety that combines all the essentials of a
first-class pea. Vine 3 54 to 4 feet in height and enormously
productive of pods that are unusually large and well filled
with pale green wrinkled peas. 54 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs.,
45c; 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
ALDERMAN — Resembles Telephone but pods are dark green in
color. Vigorous grower about five feet in height. Pods attain
a length of six inches and contain ten to twelve large peas of
superior quality. J4 lb., 15c; lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$1.00; 15 lbs., $2.75.
DWARF SUGAR (Edible Podded) — Break pods and cook like
beans, as they are tender and sweet. Highly esteemed where-
ever tried. Height 2 feet. 54 lb., 20c; lb., 30c; 2 lbs., 50c; 5
lbs., $1.15; 15 lbs., $3.00.
For Peas, First, Last, And All The Season, Use Little Marvel, Bliss’ Everbearing, And Telephone. Two Pounds of each, $1.10;
1 pound each, 65c; /2 pound each, 35c.
PUMPKINS
LARGE CHEESE OR KENTUCKY FIELD.
CONNECTICUT FIELD— The "Yankee Cow Pumpkin”. The
ordinary large yellow field pumpkin, suitable for stock food.
Oz., 5c; % lb., 20c; lb., 55c; 5 lbs., $2.50.
LARGE TOURS OR MAMMOTH — Yellow, with salmon-col¬
ored flesh. Remarkable on account of size as specimens have
attained weight of 200 pounds. Oz., 10c; 54 lb-, 30c; lb.,
$1.00.
PEPPERS
CULTURE — Sow in hotbed or under glass and transplant 18
inches apart in rows 2 to 2 54 feet apart. Peppers require plenty
of warmth and moisture. An ounce of seed will produce
1,000 PLANTS.
CULTURE — Treat much the same as melons, although
pumpkins do not require so rich soil. They are often planted in
corn fields in hills ten feet apart, two seeds to a hill, and allowed
to mature after corn is laid by. Seeds vary in size from 100 to
200 to the ounce.
KENTUCKY FIELD (Large Cheese)— Large, yellow-fleshed,
flat. A superior field pumpkin, and yet valuable for table use.
Hardy and productive. Oz., 5c; }4 lb., 15c; lb., 45c; 5 lbs.,
$2.00.
SUGAR — The great New England pie pumpkin. Exterior a
handsome deep orange; flesh yellow, fine grained and sugary.
Average size, about 5 pounds. An excellent keeper. Oz., 10c;
54 lb., 25c; lb., 85c.
CASHAW CROOKNECK, STRIPED — Exterior mottled green
and white stripes. Fine grained, solid, yellow flesh. Weighs 10
to 15 pounds. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 85c.
TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO — Flesh when cooked resembles
that of a sweet potato in appearance and taste. Medium size
and pear-shaped; creamy color often striped with green. Flesh
light color, dry and fine for table use. An excellent keeper.
Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 85c.
RUBY KING — Best, largest, most handsome and profitable red
pepper, always sweet and mild. Superior for market or family
use. Plants stocky and prolific. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 30c; 54 lb.,
$1.00.
LARGE BELL OR BULL NOSE — Red, early, bell shaped, large
and mild. A favorite for pickling. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 30c; 54
lb., $1.00.
CHINESE GIANT — A mild Red Pepper, larger than Ruby
King. Valuable either for Salads or for stuffing. Plants make
vigorous, stocky growth and are remarkably prolific. 54 oz.,
10c; oz., 35c; 54 lb-, $1.35.
SWEET MOUNTAIN — Similar to Large Bell, but larger and
milder. Often 6 or 7 inches long. Used for stuffed pickles. 54
oz., 10c; oz., 30c; 54 lb., $1.00.
GOLDEN DAWN — A fine golden yellow pepper. Large, mild
and fine size for pickling. 54 oz., 10c; oz., 35c; 54 lb-, $1.35.
RED CHERRY
RED CHILI
LARGE RED CAYENNE
PIMENTO
All: 54 oz., 10c; oz., 3 5c.
16
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
RADISHES
Sow early under glass or outdoors as soon as ground can be worked. Radishes grow best in a light sandy loam, and will re¬
pay the use of well rotted manure. They should be sown in drill as close together as can be cultivated, and when up, thinned to
stand from one to three inches in the row, according to variety.
An ounce of seed contains 3,000 seeds and will plant 100 feet of drill.
CINCINNATI MARKET- — The best long radish in cultivation,
being a fine strain of Long Scarlet Short Top, and it is rapidly
coming into general favor. It is a straight, smooth radish of
glossy scarlet color and six to seven inches long. The skin is
very thin; flesh crisp and of fine flavor. The tops are so small
that Cincinnati Market radishes may be grown much more
closely than other varieties. It will stand for a long time with¬
out becoming pithy or hollow, and while outselling other
radishes in the market, it maintains an equally high rank for
home use.
FRENCH BREAKFAST — An olive-shaped, scarlet, white-tipped
radish that is valuable as an early variety and for forcing.
Makes a quick growth and is accordingly very crisp and tender
and of mild flavor. A reliable and most popular radish.
EARLY SCARLET TURNIP — Earliest and quickest to mature
of the turnip-shaped radishes. Superior for forcing or for early
outdoor culture. Top small; flesh crisp and tender. Just what
you want for earliest radishes.
EARLY SCARLET TURNIP— WHITE TIP
OTHER VARIETIES — While of turnip-shaped varieties we
list first Early Scarlet, there remain White Turnip, Early
Scarlet Turnip (White Tipped), and Dark Red Ball, all of
which are early sorts, maturing within a few days of each other
and producing beautiful, glossy, round, smooth roots, differing
but little except in their color, which is indicated by their
names. Golden Globe is a small, round radish, as early as the
foregoing and as desirable, but having a golden-brown skin, while
Scarlet Globe is a superior sort, moderate size, with small top
and always fine and crisp.
Olive-shaped Scarlet resembles French Breakfast, ex¬
cept in absence of white tip of the latter. Either of them is extra
early, and the rather long, tender roots are fine for bunching.
Among the long varieties Long Scarlet Short Top is
handsomely colored; a favorite market variety, but no variety is
more popular on account of its eating qualities than White
Icicle, a beautiful, glossy, white radish, with crisp, tender flesh,
but which must be marketed promptly, as it deteriorates by long
standing. Probably a week later comes the Charter or Shep¬
herd, a fine root of the Long Scarlet type, twice as large, and
shading into white color at the tip. It is a fine market garden,
all season’s favorite. White Strasburg makes a slower growth,
and is consequently more solid and later than the rapid growers.
It is well proportioned and in high favor as a summer radish.
Of winter varieties we list Rose China, a Chinese variety,
stump-rooted, about 5 inches long and of bright rose color,
tipped with white; and Long Black Spanish, a European var¬
iety of large growth, 6 to 8 inches long, with black skin and
pure white flesh.
If ordered by mail, add 5c per pound
Early Scarlet Turnip — The Standard early turnip .
Early Scarlet Turnip — (White Tipped) or Rosy Gem. Attractive .
White Turnip — Earliest white radish .
Dark Red Ball — Same as Dark Round Red or Non Plus Ultra .
Golden Globe — Crisp, white flesh .
Scarlet Globe — Highly recommended . .
French Breakfast — (See description) .
Olive Shaped Scarlet — Fine Strain. One of the earliest .
Cincinnati Market — (See description) . . .
Long Scarlet Short Top — Long, slender; very attractive .
Ch artier or Shepherd — Remains long in good condition .
White Icicle — Slender, graceful .
White Strasburg — Good heat resister . .
Rose China — Juicy, crisp and mild .
Long Black Spanish — A good keeper .
I y2 oz.
$0.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
.05
oz.
$0.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
y* ib.
$0.25
.25
.25
.25
.30
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
lb.
$0.75
.75
.75
.75
.85
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.85
.75
.80
.80
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN— LAWN AND POULTRY YARD
17
RHUBARB
Usually grown by division of roots. However, plants are
easily grown from seed and in this manner may be used for
forcing in winter. Plant in rich soil 4 feet apart each way, culti¬
vate well, and top dress twice annually; once in spring and once
at the end of pulling season.
LINNEAUS — An early variety, growing large, green stalk.
Tender. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 15c; 54 lb., 3 5c.
VICTORIA- — -Large red stalk, slightly later than Linnaeus. Pre¬
ferred for market. 54 oz., 5c; oz., 15c; 54 lb., 35c.
SALSIFY OR VEGETABLE OYSTER
CULTURE — Select deep mellow soil, in order that roots
may grow long and straight; sow in drills 12 to 16 inches apart,
cover to depth of an inch. Thin to 5 inches apart in the row.
Roots may be left on ground all winter or stored the same as
carrots. One ounce of seed to 150 feet of drill.
LONG WHITE FRENCH— The old standard still in demand,
but largely displaced by Mammoth Sandwich Island. 54 oz.,
10c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 50c; lb., $1.60.
MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND— Roots pure white, ten¬
der, of superior quality, and twice the size of the old variety.
54 oz., 10c; oz., 20c; 54 lb., 55c; lb., $1.80.
SQUASH
Plant bush varieties in hills 4x5 and running varieties in
hills 6x8 feet apart and treat much the same as melons.
Squashes are very tender, and seed should not be planted until
ground is warm and in good condition. They delight in rich
soil. One ounce of seed to 25 hills summer squashes, or
15 HILLS WINTER VARIETIES.
Protect from Striped bugs by using Slug Shot.
YELLOW SUMMER CROOKNECK— A summer squash of su¬
perior quality and deservedly popular; of bush growth and
very productive. Fruit golden yellow and heavily warted;
flesh yellow, with green tinge and fine grained. Oz., 10c; 54
lb., 30c; lb., $1.10.
EARLY WHTTE BUSH SCALLOP— The well-known white
Patty Pan. Hardier and earlier than the summer varieties. A
good shipper. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 30c; lb., $1.10.
BOSTON MARROW — Medium size, oval shape, bright orange
color, and rich, salmon flesh. Fine grained, dry and excellent
for pies. A good winter keeper. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 30c; lb.,
$1.00.
DELICIOUS — A fall and winter squash of medium size. Shape
similar to the Hubbard, with which it compares favorably in
flavor and rich yellow color. Shell is green and smooth, hard
and thin. Oz., 10c; 54 lb-, 35c; lb., $1.25.
VEGETABLE MARROW — A summer and fall variety of ob¬
long shape, growing about nine inches in length. Vines are of
bush habit, fruit pale straw color with white flesh. An intro¬
duction from England where it is very popular and is prepared
for use in various ways. Flavor, especially delicate. Oz., 10c;
54 lb., 30c; lb., $1.00.
WARTED HUBBARD — Similar in size and quality to well-
known Hubbard, but more heavily warted and uniformly a
very dark green in color. Shell very hard which guarantees its
long keeping. Flesh quite delicate and sweet. Oz., 10c; 54 lb.,
35c; lb., $1.25.
BANANA — Noted for its vigorous growth and prolific habits.
Shell, grayish green; flesh, solid and dry with small seed cavity.
About six inches in diameter and attains a length of 2 54 feet.
Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 35c; lb., $1.25.
SPINACH
CULTURE — Sow early in spring or fall, broadcast or in
drills; as it grows, thin out for use. It can be cut at any time
when not covered with snow. If intended for winter use, mulch
lightly with straw in very cold weather.
One ounce seed to 100 feet of drill; 10 pounds to acre.
VICTORIA— A spinach that will stand two or three weeks
longer than other varieties before running to seed. Dis¬
tinguished by its heavy, dark green foliage. It is of excellent
quality and has the true Savoy appearance. Oz., 5c; 54 lb..
10c; lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., $2.00; 25 lbs., $4.00.
BLOOMSDALE SAVOY LEAFED — Leaves large, thick and
curled. Very hardy, a heavy cropper, and keeps well after
cutting. Oz., 5c; 54 lb-, 10c; lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs.,
$2.00; 25 lbs., $4.00.
NEW LONG STANDING — Leaves large, crumpled and of
fleshy appearance. Equally as good as Savoy-leafed and es¬
pecially good for spring sowing. Oz., 5c; 54 lb., 10c; lb.,
25c; 5 lbs., $1.10; 10 lbs., $2.00; 25 lbs., $4.00.
KING OF DENMARK — The leaves are dark green in color,
more crumpled than Long Standing which it resembles in
shape and general appearance. It grows rapidly and remains
in good condition 10 days after all other varieties have gone
to seed. The quality is desirable and we urge a trial. Oz., 5c;
54 lb., 10c; lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.25; 25 lbs.,
$4.50.
NEW ZEALAND — A vigorous spreading plant producing
groups of small, broad, fleshy leaves that are tender and
palatable when cooked. Each branch after cutting throws
out new and tender shoots, thus producing a continuous
summer supply of greens. A dry weather plant and not af¬
fected by heat.
Should be planted in hills 24 in. apart each way using 3
or 4 seeds to the hill. Oz., 10c; 54 It*., 25c; lb., 75c.
HUBBARD SQUASH
IMPROVED HUBBARD — A squash that has stood the test and
is still the standard. Flesh, dark yellow, fine grained, rich and
dry. Exterior color of Hubbard varies between dark green and
orange. Shell is hard; unexcelled as a keeper. Oz.. 10c; 54 lb.,
35c; lb., $1.10.
18 THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
TOMATOES
Sow in hot bed or green house early in March in drills four inches apart and half an inch deep. When
plants are two inches high transplant to boxes ailowing four or five inches between plants. Better still use
PEAT PLANTING POTS and thus prevent wilting when finally set in the open ground which should be
about the middle of May. Plant 3 l/z feet apart both ways and cultivate carefully.
One ounce of seed will grow 2,500 plants and will plant almost an acre.
CHALK’S EARLY JEWEL— One of the
desirable early sorts especially adapted
to home garden culture. Fruit large,
handsome, solid, of purplish scarlet
color. Vines are vigorous growers and
pickings cover a long season. Tomatoes
ripen thoroughly without any green
core or cracks. l/4 oz., 10c; oz., 25c;
l/4 lb., 80c; lb., $2.50.
SPARK’S EARLIANA- — A superior early
variety. Bright scarlet, nearly round,
fruit grows in clusters. Crop ripens
uniformly; desirable for truckers and
market gardeners. l/4 oz., 10c; oz.,
25c; % lb., 80c; lb., $2.50.
BONNY BEST — Vines, vigorous growers
producing smooth, round, solid, bright
red fruit. Its uniformity makes it de¬
sirable for early market and home
garden. l/4 oz., 10c; oz., 25c; l/4 lb.,
85c; lb., $2.75.
BEAUTY (Livingston’s) — Very large,
round, smooth, meaty, free from rot,
and a good shipper on account of its
tough skin and solidity. Color, a glossy
crimson, tinged with purple. Borne in clusters of 4 or 5. %
oz., 10c; oz., 25c; l/4 lb., 80c; lb., $2.50.
THE NEW STONE — A large, bright, scarlet tomato. The flesh
is firm and solid, making it superior in shipping qualities.
Ripens evenly from blossom to stem, does not crack and is not
subject to rot. Fruit is smooth and well proportioned; attrac¬
tive and adapted to the fancy trade. l/4 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; l/4
lb., 65c; lb., $2.00.
GREATER BALTIMORE — Resembles the Stone, but fruit
ripens earlier and is not quite so large. Solid, with small seed
cavity and ripens evenly to a rich, bright red color. Exten¬
sively grown as a mid-season and main crop variety. l/4 oz.,
10c; oz., 25c; l/4 lb., 80c; lb., $2.50.
DWARF CHAMPION- — Distinguished by the stiff, upright
growth of the stalks, which hold the fruit clear of the
ground. It is a handsome, round, smooth tomato, and while
much larger than the extra early sorts, it matures almost as
quickly. Color, purplish pink; flesh, solid and firm; table
qualities first-class. y4 oz., 5c; oz., 20c; l/4 lb., 75c; lb.,
$2.75.
OXHEART — A distinct variety of pink Tomato of attractive
shape. Seed cavity, small; flesh, thick and firm. Not a heavy
yielder but the pleasing quality, large size and showy appear¬
ance make the Oxheart a ready seller. l/4 oz., 20c; oz., 50c;
l/4 lb., $1.50.
JOHN BAER — Remarkable for its uniform smoothness and
brilliant red color. Bearing but few seed, it is solid and meaty;
adapted both to shipping and canning. Ripens evenly right up
to the stem. The vine is a vigorous grower, beginning produc¬
tion early and continuing throughout the season. l/4 oz., 10c;
oz., 25c; y4 lb., 85c; lb., $2.50.
PONDEROSA
PONDEROSA — A solid, almost seedless tomato of immense size.
Many specimens are reported as weighing from 2 to 3 pounds.
Some of the fruit is smooth, but some is creased and mis¬
shapen. Color, crimson; fine for slicing. l/4 oz., 10c; oz., 3 5c;
y4 lb., $1.25.
TRUCKER’S FAVORITE — Large, solid, smooth, reddish purple,
of fine appearance and a good shipper. Begins to ripen early,
and continues bearing until frost. Very productive and unex¬
celled for main crop. l/4 oz., 10c; oz., 25c; !4 lb., 85c.
THE BUCKEYE STATE — A splendid all-purpose tomato and a
heavy cropper. It is half again larger than the Beauty; round,
smooth, and of deep red color. Thick through from blossom
to stem, meaty, solid, and of superior flavor. J4 oz., 10c; oz.,
30c; y4 lb., $1.00.
MARGLOBE — Almost a perfect globe in shape, of deep scarlet
color and attractive appearance. Fruit is large, firm, thick
and of highest quality. A superior tomato for canning or
for use from the vine. Vine, vigorous and productive. l/4 oz.,
15c; oz., 40c; l/4 lb., $1.25.
GOLDEN QUEEN — Golden yellow color, large, smooth, and
desirable for slicing. Strong growing and prolific. y4 oz., 10c;
oz., 3 5c; y4 lb., $1.25.
SMALL-FRUITED VARIETIES
Not only ornamental,
but used for pickling and
preserving.
Pear Shaped, Red .
. l/4 oz., 10c
oz., 35c
Pear Shaped, Yellow .
. y4 oz., 10c
oz., 3 5c
Yellow Plum .
. l/4 oz., 10c
oz., 35c
Red Cherry .
. l/4 oz., 10c
oz., 35c
Yellow Cherry .
oz., 35c
Special Prices to Canners and Market Gardeners
THERE IS A KILLER FOR EVERY BUG AND BLIGHT
19
TURNIPS
Turnips are usually sown broadcast, but yield may be increased by sowing in drills 12
to 1 5 inches apart and thinning to stand 1 5 inches in the row. Have ground finely prepared
and cover seed lightly. For spring crop sow as soon as ground opens; for fall and main
crop sow in July and August. The White Egg is the market gardener’s spring turnip.
One ounce to 1 5 0 feet drill ; two pounds to the acre.
RED OR PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAF— The old reliable standard favorite
turnip, unexcelled for table use or as food for stock. A quick grower,
fine grained and of mild flavor. Round and flat; reddish purple above the
ground, white below. The flesh is white; tops small and with few leaves.
Oz., 10c; 54 lb.,. 20c; lb., 55c.
WHITE EGG — Excellent either for early or late planting. It is a beautiful
white turnip, egg-shaped and thin skinned. Always solid, fine grained,
sweet and good flavor. Yields a quick growth and the highest market
price. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 20c; lb., 65c.
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN— The earliest turnip in culti¬
vation. Flat, medium sized, white and purple top; leaves few and light
green. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 80c.
EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH — A medium size, strap leaf, flat turnip,
with glossy, white skin and mild, juicy flavor. It is early, a quick grower
and a market favorite. Oz., 10c; 14 lb., 20c; lb., 60c.
WHITE GLOBE — This extraordinarily large turnip grows to diameter of
six inches, and has attained a weight of twelve pounds. It is clear white,
of perfect globe shape; flesh firm, crisp and1 white; strap leaves, long and
erect. Of remarkably quick growth, it is unexcelled for autumn grow¬
ing. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 20c; lb., 60c.
RED TOP WHITE GLOBE — A rapid growing turnip that forms a large
globe-shape root. Handsome, attractive and a ready seller. Flesh white
and of superior flavor and quality. Skin white and purple, the purple ex¬
tending from top to ground line. On account of its shape it surpasses
other varieties as a yielder. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 20c; lb., 60c.
YELLOW ABERDEEN — A thick, flat, round turnip, purple above and
deep yellow below ground line. The yellow flesh is solid, rich in sugar
and nutrition. It is a good keeper, and we recommend it for either table
use or stock feeding. Oz., 10c; 54 lb., 25c; lb., 70c.
RED TOP WHITE GLOBE
LONG WHITE COW HORN— Grows 12 to 14
inches long, partly above ground. Extensively used
for stock feed. Flesh white and good for table use.
Oz., 10c; 54 lb-, 20c; lb., 60c.
RUTABAGA OR SWEDISH TURNIP— Rutabagas
should be sown a month earlier than other turnips,
and always in drills.
IMPROVED AMERICAN PURPLE TOP— An old
standard variety, satisfactory and widely grown.
Forms a smooth, large root, with solid yellow flesh
of good quality. Superior for table use, stock feed¬
ing or marketing. A heavy cropper. Oz., 10c; 54
lb., 25c; lb., 75c.
VEGETABLE SPRAY CHART
CROP
INSECT OR
DISEASE
SPRAY WITH
LEVEL
TABLESPOONFULS
(To 1 Gal. Water)
Use as dust
6 tablespoonfuls
7 tablespoonfuls
Use as dust
1 54 tablespoonfuls
1 ounce
Use as dust
7 tablespoonfuls
8 tablespoonfuls
POUNDS
(To 50 Gals. Water)
BEAN
Mexican Bean
Beetle
Bean Beetle Dust .
Use as dust
Anthracnose
Bordeaux Mixture
6 pounds
TOMATO
Leaf-Spot and
Tomato Worm
2 -Way Spray
Slug Shot
7 pounds
Use as dust
CABBAGE and
CAULIFLOWER
Cabbage "Worms”
Arsenate of Lead and Soap
Slug Shot
1 pound
5 to 6 pounds
Use as dust
BEET
Leaf-Spot
2 -Way Spray
7 pounds
CELERY
Early and Late
Blight
Bordeaux Mixture
8 pounds
7 pounds
Use as dust
6 pounds
CUCUMBER
Striped Beetle
2-Way Spray
Slug Shot
7 tablespoonfuls
Use as dust
PEPPER
Rot
Bordeaux Mixture
6 tablespoonfuls
20
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
SEED POTATOES
HEAVY- YIELDING SELECTED NORTHERN GROWN
The best guarantee that we can offer as to the productiveness and freedom from disease of our Seed Potatoes is the fact that
our stock is all drawn from northern sources and personally selected from reliable seed stocks.
Prices of Potatoes are subject to wide fluctuations and present quotations would be of no value. When ready to purchase,
ask for our current prices, advising amount and varieties desired.
Prices quoted will include cost of package and delivery to Freight or Express Depot. Orders booked during the winter will
be shipped in the order received and as soon as weather permits.
One pound, any variety, by mail 20c; 2 to 11 pounds, by mail, 15c per lb.
IRISH COBBLER — A very
early, round, white potato
of excellent quality. A
variety that has become
popular on account of its
merit. Offer only Red River
stock. Can supply either
Certified or non-certified
seed.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH—
The finest grained potato in
cultivation. Smooth, uni¬
form in shape and size;
white skin and remarkably
white flesh. Unsurpassed as
a yielder and a favorite in
the markets.
RUSSET RURAL OR PE-
TOSKY — A heavy yielding
late potato of finest cooking
qualities. Tubers are white
with attractive russet skin
and very regular in size. Re¬
markably free from disease.
Can supply Certified seed if
desired.
WHITE ELEPHANT— A late
variety, large and a heavy
cropper. White skin, smooth,
BLISS’ TRIUMPH
STANDARD EARLIEST
VAR TETY— Tubers nearly
round, reddish pink in color.
Our Triumphs are all Red
River grown, absolutely un¬
excelled in quality, either
certified or non-certified as
desired.
Clean, pure stock, uniform
and desirable, and behind
which we can put our guaran¬
tee.
EARLY ROSE — We offer
choice stock of this variety,
which is too well known to
require extended description.
Not so early as Early Ohio,
but usually yields more.
good flavor and a good keeper.
RURAL NEW YORK NO. 2
— Unexcelled as mid-season
and main crop potato. Very
large, unusually smooth,
shallow eyes, and oblong in
shape. A large cropper and
a decided favorite with many discriminating growers.
BURBANK — Medium early, white skinned, fine grained and
very productive. Unexcelled.
GREEN MOUNTAIN — A heavy yielding white potato. It is
strictly a late, main crop variety and adapted to almost any
part of the country. The shape is desirable and quality of the
b’St. Always commands the top of the market. Keeping quali¬
ties unexcelled.
CARMEN NO. 3 — Productive, uniform in size and shape, skin
and flesh white, eyes few and shallow. A heavy yielder, bear¬
ing its tubers close to the plant. A favorite late variety.
CHICAGO MARKET — A well-known, heavy-yielding variety,
smooth and desirable shape. Medium early, good quality.
For many years we quoted
Potatoes in barrel lots of 165
pounds each.
On request we shall continue
to quote in this quantity.
We can make up these barrel
lots to contain in desired pro¬
portions any number of varieties
customers may select.
A slight advance will be
charged on broken lots to cover
cost and time in packing.
EARLY OHIO
Our seed of Early Ohio is of
the best Red River stock, per¬
sonally selected at digging time,
when we are able to secure the
choice of the crop. Our Ohio’s
this year are of the highest
grade, absolutely pure and select.
CERTIFIED OHIOS
Always in stock at usual
market difference. Will quote
both certified and uncertified
seed.
FOR BUGS; PARIS GREEN is effective, but should be applied with caution. For small gardens SLUG SHOT may be used.
The yield may be increased by spraying at least twice during the season with BORDEAUX MIXTURE, thus preventing
blight and increasing the growth of vines.
GRASS IS A LIVING THING AND MUST HAVE FOOD
21
"MIAMI” LAWN GRASS SEED
The selection of grasses for producing a fine lawn can not be given too much care.
"Miami” Lawn Seed is composed of Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top and such other fine
grasses, both domestic and imported, in a combination that will form a permanent lawn
in the shortest possible time. After study and experiment we believe we have in this
mixture the best selection of seed and that unless in thick shade, it will under proper
conditions produce a smooth, velvety turf.
Price: lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.50.
TO PRODUCE A NEW LAWN three elements must be
considered; first, the soil which should be rich, well drained
and carefully prepared by making it as fine and smooth as pos¬
sible; second, seed, which should be pure and contain the dif¬
ferent grasses mixed in proper proportions; and third, time of
seeding, which should be so arranged as to give the young grass
a chance to become established before being exposed to extremes
of drouth, heat or cold.
Grass should be cut when 1 54 to 2 54 inches high and
should be kept short; if not, it will fail to tiller and to form a
carpet of surface leaves. One pound of seed will sow 225 square
feet (15x15) of new lawn or 90 to 100 pounds to the acre.
FOR RENOVATING OLD LAWNS; the quantity required
depends upon the thickness of the stand of grass, but usually
demands one-third to one-half the amount used for a new lawn.
After lawn is established it is a good plan to scarify with a sharp
toothed rake and reseed lightly. Grass needs food as well as
other plants and to preserve a lawn Pulverized Sheep Manure
should be applied annually at the beginning of the growing
season using at the rate of 500 pounds per acre.
"SHADY PLACE” LAWN GRASS— In nearly every lawn
may be found spots so densely shaded that a special mixture of
shade growing grasses is required. Often these spots are covered
with moss which should be removed by using a sharp-toothed
rake and then treat liberally with lime to sweeten the soil. Rake
into the soil carefully and then sow the shade lawn seed at the
rate of one pound to 200 square feet. 1 lbs., 45c; 3 lbs., $1.25;
5 lbs., $2.00.
GRASS SEEDS
SPECIAL GRASS SEED MIXTURES for all purposes and
all soils. Can supply highest quality of seeds in correct mix¬
tures for Terraces, Hill Sides and Golf Courses, Tennis Courts,
Cemeteries, Parks and Athletic Fields. Solicit an opportunity to
furnish an estimate on any mixture that may be required.
Prices quoted on Grass Seeds are for best qualities and
REPRESENT VALUES AT TIME THIS CATALOGUE WAS ISSUED. They
are subject to change with market fluctuations, and we will
cheerfully quote market price at any time.
RED FESCUE — A hardy, creeping-rooted grass adapted to dry,
sandy soils. Makes a thick, durable turf valuable on golf
courses and putting greens. Price — 1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.25;
10 lbs., $2.00.
RED TOP — A perennial growing 1 to 2 ft. high. Valuable for
hay mixtures or permanent pasture. Suited to low, wet
Meadows. Sow fall or spring, 1 to 2 bu., unhulled seed, 8 to
10 lbs., solid seed, per acre.
Fancy Solid Seed (Free from chaff) — Per lb., 25c; 10 lbs.,
15c per lb.; 100 lbs., $10.00. Bags 25c each extra.
Unhulled Seed — Per lb., 25c; bu. (14 lbs.), $1.75. Bags,
2 5c each extra.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS — For full stand sow at rate of 3
bushel per acre.
The chief ingredient in all standard lawn mixtures. For
lawn purpose often used with white clover mixed at the rate
of nine pounds Blue Grass to one pound clover seed.
Fancy Pure Seed — Per lb., 25c; bu., (14 lbs.), $2.00; 8 bu.
(bag) or more, $1.90 per bu. Bags included.
MEADOW FESCUE — Celebrated English Blue Grass. Sown
alone requires 1 bu. seed per acre. Per lb., 2 5c; per bu. (24
lbs.), $2.40; 5 bu. or over, $2.00 per bu. Bags included.
TIMOTHY — Ask for samples. Sow spring or fall using for full
stand 54 bu., per acre. When mixing with clover, amount de¬
pends on percentage Timothy desired in hay or pasture.
Market Price.
ORCHARD GRASS — Grows 2 to 3 feet tall and ripens three
weeks earlier than Timothy. Extremely hardy, thriving almost
on any soil and in sun or shade. 1 J4 to 2 bu. required to acre
if sown alone.
PRICE, BEST EXPORT GRADE— Lb., 25c; bu. (14 lbs.),
$2.00; 8 bu. (bag) or over. $1.80 per bu. Bags included.
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS — Imported English Blue Grass.
Grows quickly and tillers out close to the ground, making a
superior permanent pasture. Especially desirable in mixture,
either pasture or lawn. Sow 1 54 bu. seed per acre.
Price — Per lb., 30c; per bu. (24 lbs.), $2.75.
ITALIAN RYE GRASS — Valuable for mixture or for quick
hay crop. As it dies out the second season it is especially
adapted for use as a nurse crop with Bent or other Lawn
Grasses. Per lb., 25c; 10 lbs., $1.30; 25 lbs., $3.00.
PACEY’S IMPROVED SHORT RYE GRASS— Price: Per lb.,
25c; per bu. (24 lbs.), $2.50. Bags included.
ROUGH STALKED MEADOW GRASS (Poa Trivialis) —
Forms a fine sod under trees and in shady lawns. Will grow
where few other grasses can exist. 1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.25;
10 lbs., $2.00. Ask for price on large quantities.
If Grass Seeds are to be shipped by mail , Postage prepaid, add 5c per pound to above prices.
PLANT FOODS
VIGORO, PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE, NITRATE OF SODA, LAWN LIME
See Inside Page, Back Cover
22
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
CLOVERS
There is a demand for clover seeds that is almost universal. We specialize in clover
and grass seeds and invite inquiries for information relative to their use. Ask for samples,
stating kind and amount desired. We guarantee all seed sold by sample to be of equal
quality with samples. If not, it may be returned at our expense.
RED CLOVER, MEDIUM — This is the "Common” Red Clover of almost
universal use. No other seed consumed on the farm receives or deserves
as careful selection as clover seed. Accordingly we give this item of our
business closest attention and are constantly buying and re-cleaning the
best seed obtainable. We are situated in one of the chief producing
sections and guarantee our seed to be free from adulteration or noxious
weed seeds. Complete analysis with each shipment, and we invite pur¬
chasers to verify our figures by submitting samples to either State or
U. S. Laboratories.
State quantity and quality desired and ask for current
PRICES.
RED CLOVER, MAMMOTH — Known also as Sapling or English Clover.
Not so valuable for hay ^s the medium variety, but preferable for use
in restoring fertility to worn-out soils.
Ask for samples and current prices.
ALSIKE OR SWEDISH CLOVER — This plant is smaller than the Medium
Red Clover, making a fine hay of excellent feeding value. Often grown
alone, yet it is largely used as a mixture with other clover or with
Timothy in wet meadows. It does not freeze out and thrives on land too
wet or marshy for the Red Clovers. Sow at rate of one bushel seed to
eleven acres.
Ask for samples and current prices.
WHITE CLOVER — Its creeping stems and rapid growth make White
Clover desirable in lawn mixtures. Also valuable in permanent pastures.
Very hardy and spreads rapidly. One lb., 60c; by mail, 70c; 5 lbs. or
over 50c per lb.
CRIMSON CLOVER — An annual growing 18 inches to 3 feet high and
valuable especially for fertilizing purposes. Widely used in Eastern States
and south of the Ohio River. Probably the most valuable plant to plow
under for green manure. Grows on almost any soil. Sown in fall at rate
of 1 5 pounds per acre.
Fancy Seed: Per lb., 25c; 5 lbs., $1.00; by mail, postpaid. Ask for
prices on larger quantities.
BOKHARA OR SWEET CLOVER
Farmers throughout the country are coming more generally
to recognize the value of Bokhara Clover, which is doing more
than any other plant to prevent soil erosion and reclaim waste
and impoverished land. Experienced growers use same methods
as in seeding Alfalfa, applying 10 to 15 pounds to the acre. All
soils look alike to Sweet Clover, as it thrives equally well on
barron hillside or on fertile bottom land. It matures early and
may be cut for hay two or three times in a season.
Two types of biennial sweet clover are grown, distinguished
by the color of the Flower and known as White Blossomed
(Melilotus Alba) and Yellow Blossomed (Melilotus Offici¬
nalis). Neither of them bloom the first year after sowing and
both produce seed the second year, reseeding themselves if not
cut before seed ripens.
The white flowered variety grows five to six feet high,
while the yellow is not so tall and ripens two to three weeks
earlier than the white.
A dwarf strain of the white flowered has been developed,
of bushy habit and as early as the yellow. This is known as
Grundy County White and is favored by many
growers.
Unhulled seed may be sown in the fall but for
spring sowing seed should be hulled and scarified to
hasten germination.
Sweet Clover Seed moves in large volumes and prices are
regularly quoted fluctuating with the supply and demand. As
a rule the price of the Yellow Blossomed variety is slightly
higher than that of the White. Grundy County is usually sold
at a price slightly above that of the large white. When asking
for prices kindly state variety desired. Sweet Clover Seed is a
specialty and we can give you the fine, golden yellow seed from
Minnesota and North Dakota. Let us mail you samples. An¬
alysis given with all quotations. Will mail you 1 lb. any
variety for 2 5c or 5 lbs. for $1.00 postpaid. We know about
Sweet Clover and assure prompt reply to all inquiries in refer¬
ence to the use of the seed or production and care of the crop.
Open orders entrusted to us will be filled at mar¬
ket PRICE ON DAY RECEIVED.
HUBAM — Annual Type White Blossom Sweet Clover. Makes
a dense growth 4 to 6 feet high, and useful either for hay or
plowing under. Use 10 to 12 pounds seed to acre, sowing in
spring with grains. If desired crop of hay may be
harvested after the grain is cut.
1 lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.25; by mail postpaid. On
larger quantities prices quoted on request.
EARP-THOMAS PROCESS
MOIST POWDER g
HumogerM
A HUMUS BASE LEGUME INOCULANT
EIKENBERRYS HAVE SOLD GOOD CLOVER SEEDS SINCE 1900
23
ALFALFA
Alfalfa is successfully grown in almost every part of the
United States and is the most productive and the hardiest of
clovers. It produces under ordinary cultural conditions 4 to 8
tons hay per acre annually from three to four cuttings. The hay
has a higher feeding value than Timothy and is of itself almost
a balanced ration. It will thrive best in permeable, loamy soils,
but will give a good account of itself even in stiff clay soils if
well under drained. Lime need not be added to soils that are
alkaline or where limestone is present. Many failures in raising
Alfalfa, however, occur because of neglect to supply the needed
lime. The use of ground limestone is preferred and it should be
applied at the rate of two to four tons per acre. Hydrated Lime
at the rate of two tons per acre is advisable where the crushed
rock cannot be obtained.
Inoculation in some form is usually profitable, es¬
pecially on the first crop. This may be provided in the form of
soil from land producing Alfalfa or in the form of commercial
inoculation. Land re-seeded will usually be found to contain
enough bacteria to justify dispensing with the use of inoculation.
Alfalfa may be sown as early in spring as ground can be
prepared, but many growers prefer sowing at a later date. If
sown early, a nurse crop should be provided, and for this would
prefer Beardless Spring Barley or Winter Rye. After June first
Alfalfa may safely be sown without a nurse crop. Care, however,
must be exercised that the land intended for seeding is free of
weeds. Even north of the Ohio River good results are attained
by sowing as late as August or even early September, but this
late sown Alfalfa is more susceptible to winter killing. Twenty
POUNDS SEED TO THE ACRE IS THE AMOUNT USUALLY SOWN, al¬
though amount to be used varies somewhat with conditions.
Ground should be well prepared and seed covered to a depth of
one-half inch to one inch.
While the quality of Alfalfa Seed is important
THE ORIGIN of THE SEED IS STILL MORE IMPORTANT. Alfllfa
grown from Northern grown seed is hardier and better with¬
stands adverse conditions. Of late years experienced growers have
shown a preference for seed grown in Utah or Idaho on non-
irrigated land.
We offer only high quality seed, and samples and
QUOTATIONS WHEREVER POSSIBLE INDICATE ITS ORIGIN. All quo¬
tations accompanied by samples. Prices for the best North¬
western seed by parcel post, prepaid: Lb., 30c; /z peck,
$2.00. Ask for current prices on larger quantities. For Descrip¬
tion AND PRICES OF INOCULATION SEE OUTSIDE BACK COVER.
Regardless of the increased cost some experienced growers
demand seed of special strains of Alfalfa. The following varie¬
ties are especially in demand.
GRIMM’S, COSSACK AND
CANADIAN VARIEGATED
All well known hardy strains, characterized by wide-spread¬
ing root systems and variegated flowers. On account of the
spreading habit of the plant a good stand may usually be ob¬
tained by the use of twelve to fifteen pounds of seed to
the acre. Canadian Variegated is of Grimm type and seed is
lower in price. By mail, one pound any variety, 40c; 10 lbs.,
$3.00. Ask for prices on larger quantities. All these special strains
certified and in sealed bags.
EIKENBERRY’S CLOVER AND GRASS SEED MIXTURES
FOR MEADOWS AND PERMANENT PASTURES
CLOVER AND GRASS SEED
MIXTURES
The mixture of grasses or grasses and
clovers for hay and pasture purposes is a com¬
mon and profitable practice. Two grasses
grown together usually produce higher yields
than either grown singly. A mixture of a
greater number than two often still further
enhances the yield.
We prepare for customers each year
special mixtures of grass and clover seeds
Special Mixtures for
Play Grounds,
Golf Courses, Parks and
Athletic Fields
For Lawn Mixtures see
Page 21
We request information as to kind of soil for
which mixture is desired and purpose for
which crop is intended, whether hay, pasture
or fertilizer. If desired, will furnish estimated
cost per acre for suitable mixture. The prices
are same as for equal amounts seed required,
as we make no extra charge for mixing.
We solicit correspondence and an oppor¬
tunity to figure on your requirements.
Seed Sowers and
Fertilizers
Inside Back Cover
Natural Mixtures are often produced; most usually of Timothy and Alsike. These mixtures show good quality and fre¬
quently can be supplied at prices considerably below cost of buying ingredients separately. Shall be pleased to mail samples on re¬
quest with analysis and prices.
On equal quantity grass and clover seeds we meet any reliable competition.
24
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
FORAGE, SILO AND
MILLETS
Valuable as a catch crop or to supplement a short hay crop.
May be cut in ten weeks after sowing. For hay, sow 50 pounds
of seed per acre; for seed, half this amount is sufficient, thinner
sowing allowing better development of the heads.
GOLDEN OR GERMAN — True Southern grown seed. Grows
rank on good soil, attaining a height of 4 to 5 feet and yield¬
ing three to four tons hay to acre. For hay, should be cut
when in full bloom and before seeds begin to ripen. Price, lb.,
10c; 3 lbs., 25c. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
COMMON OR WESTERN — Preferred by some growers, as hay
is not so coarse. Two weeks earlier than German. Price: lb.,
10c; 3 lbs., 2 5c. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
HLTNGARIAN GRASS — A variety of Millet in high favor for
summer hay or forage. May be sown in June as a second crop
and is ready to cut in sixty days. Makes fine hay. Price: lb.,
10c; 3 lbs., 25c. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
JAPANESE OR BARNYARD MILLET — Grows 6 to 8 feet
high, makes enormous yield. Sow 10 to 12 pounds seed per
acre, latter half of May. Price: 1 lb., 10c; 10 lbs., 90c; 50
lbs., $3.50.
MANITOBA OR HOG MILLET — Large seed, valuable for feed¬
ing poultry. Price: lb., 10c; 10 lbs., 40c; 50 lbs., $1.50. Bags
included.
WHITE WONDER — Grown extensively throughout the West
on account of its earliness. Grows a large head similar to the
German Millet and the stalk carries a thick foliage of broad
leaves. Produces a heavy tonnage of desirable forage which
matures early, while conditions are favorable for curing.
One lb. 10c; 3 lbs., 25c. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
HEMP SEED
Sow % to 1 bushel per acre.
Price: lb., 15c; 3 lbs., 35c. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
FEED GRAIN SEEDS
SORGHUM OR CANE
For forage about 60 pounds per acre; when sown in drills
use y4 bu. per acre.
Price, either variety: lb., 10c; 3 lbs., 25c; 1 bu. (50 lbs.),
$1.50; 5 bu. or over, $1.25 per bu. Bags 20c each extra. Price
fluctuates. Ask for special prices on large quantities.
EARLY AMBER — Usually preferred for cultivation in the
Northern States. It is unsurpassed by any sugar cane for green
fodder or for seed. Makes finest quality of syrup.
EARLY ORANGE — Not so tall as amber cane, but with heavier
stalk. A favorite Southern variety and yields an abundance
of syrup.
NON-SACCHARINE SORGHUMS
KAFFIR CORN- — -Extensively cultivated in the West for both
fodder and grain. Makes enormous yields of grain which is
largely used for poultry and stock feeding. Can supply both
Red and White varieties. Price: lb., 10c; 3 lbs., 25c. Current
prices larger quantities.
WHITE OR YELLOW MILO MAIZE— Sure dry-weather for¬
age crop. Somewhat similar to Kaffir Corn and should have
same cultivation. Price: lb., 10c; 3 lbs., 25c; 1 bu. (50 lbs.),
$1.20; 5 or more bu., $1.00 per bu. Bags included.
FETERITA — Similar to White Milo Maize, growing about 5 feet
tall. Yields in excess of Milo or Kaffir Corn. Great drought
resister. Price: lb., 10c; 3 lbs., 25c; 1 bu. (50 lbs.), $1.50.
BROOM CORN
IMPROVED EVERGREEN — Tall; brush, bright pea green,
good length and fine quality; early and heavy yielder. Price:
lb., 25c; 3 lbs., 50c: Ask for prices on larger quantities.
SUDAN GRASS
A tall growing grass of Egyptian origin especially adapted to culture on dry land. At the same time it thrives where mois¬
ture is abundant, and will yield a larger tonnage of hay than any other known forage plant. After first cutting it recovers quickly,
stooling and increasing the yield of the second crop, which may usually be harvested within thirty days.
Sudan Grass, if cultivated, grows 6 to 9 feet high; broadcast 4 to 5 feet. It resembles Johnson Grass in appearance, but is
an annual which is entirely destroyed by the winter. Sown from March to July. If in rows, at rate 4 to 5 lbs. per acre; broadcast,
10 to 12 lbs.
Our seed is of pure origin, free from admixture with either Sorghum or Johnson Grass. Price: Lb., 10c; 5 lbs., 35c; 10 lbs.
or over, 6c per lb.
DWARF ESSEX RAPE
Most Economical Pasture for Hogs and Sheep. Easily Grown.
Dwarf Essex Is the Only Good Rape Grown. Our Seed is Genuine Northern Europe Product.
Dwarf Essex Rape is usually sown broadcast, but may be sown in drills 3 x/z feet apart. The ground should be prepared as
for turnips, and seed sown at any time from May to September.
In six weeks after sowing, stock may be turned on and thus have the benefit of green pasture through the season when green
pasture may be needed. Besides sowing it as a crop by itself, it may be sown ( 1 ) along with oats, providing a sheep and hog pasture
after harvest; (2) along with peas, oats or corn, sown broadcast to provide pasturage; (3) along with rye, sown in August for
late pasturage, or (4) in corn, sowing the seed broadcast after the last cultivation is given the corn. Rape is particularly adapted as
a catch crop, and like the turnip, it grows better late than earlier in the season.
Sown broadcast, use 5 to 7 pounds of seed to acre; in drills, 2 to 3 pounds per acre.
Price — Lb., 15c; 10 lbs. or more 8c per lb.; 50 lbs. or more, 7c per lb.; 100 lbs., $6.00. Sacks free.
If seeds listed on this page are desired sent by mail prepaid, postage must be included. See Parcel Post, Page 1.
SEEDS WITH A FUTURE
25
SOY BEANS
CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FACTS
The Soy Bean conta'ns about 3 5% of protein and has to ex¬
ceed twice the feeding value of bran.
Soy Beans will grow wherever corn can be produced.
They are easy to grow and harvest and resist either drought
or excessive rainfall.
The Soy Bean is a soil improver and never fails to increase the
yield of the following crop.
CULTURE — The production and use of Soy Beans has become
so general throughout the Central Corn Belt that it is un¬
necessary to give extended cultural directions. When sown
for hay or seed, the best practice is to sow 3 to 4 inches apart
in drills 24 to 3 0 inches apart, thus allowing cultivation.
USE— There are few crops so diversified in their use or manner
of culture. Early the culture was largely for hay or silage,
but during the past few years the culture of Soy Beans for
ripened seed has become a considerable industry in the states
north of the Ohio River, while throughout the hog-raising
sections it has become an established practice to sow them
with corn on the acreage intended for hogging-off.
SEED — For use in drills for seed or hay use 20 to 3 5 pounds
if broadcast, double this amount. In combination with corn
for silage the mixture should consist of one-fourth to one-
third beans, while for hogging-off from 4 to 6 pounds per
acre, this proportion supplying the proper balance in the
ration.
VARIETIES — For silage the Wilson Black, Midwest and
Virginia Brown are to be recommended.
FOR HAY — The same varieties, except when a large tonnage is
desired Mammoth Yellow may be used. Th:s va-iety is es¬
pecially adapted to plowing under for green manure.
FOR HOGGING-OFF with corn we recommend in the order
named, Manchu, Midwest, Dunfield and Ito San.
ITO SAN — -One of the old varieties maintaining a leading place
in Soy Bean culture. Plant erect or bush habit. Bean yellow
and rather less than average size.
MIDWEST — Probably more extensively cultivated than any
other Soy Bean. Bushy growth and prolific bearer. Seed light-
yellow color. Medium early.
MANCHU — Not so tall as Ito San, but of bushy habit and
highly prolific. Yellow seed of medium size.
DUNFIELD — A general purpose yellow bean, especially valuable
for seed growing as pods do not shatter and can be left in
field until ripe and dry.
WILSON BLACK — The leading variety for hay or silage. Height
about three feet and matures in 115 days.
VIRGINIA BROWN — On account of abundant growth and
heavy seed production one of the best varieties for hay and
silage.
MAMMOTH YELLOW— Grows rank and tall. Will not mature
seed north of the Ohio River. Beans large, yellow.
PRICE — 1 lb., any variety, 10c; 3 lbs., 25c. Ask for current
prices on quantities stating amount and variety desired.
COW PEAS
Ask for prices on Whipporwill, New Era and other leading varieties.
CANADA FIELD PEAS
If sown alone, use 2 bushels per acre; if with oats, 1 bushels peas and 1
bushel oats per acre. 1 lb., 10c; 3 lbs., 25c. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
VETCHES
SAND OR HAIRY (Vicia Villosa) — Sown in fall at rate of 90 pounds per acre.
Extremely hardy, growing 3 to 4 feet high. 1 lb., 20c; 4 lbs., 65c.
SPRING TARES (Vicia Sativa) — Sometimes mixed with oats for soiling. Use 90
pounds per acre. 1 lb., 20c; 3 lbs., 50c. Ask for current prices on larger
amounts.
SEED BUCKWHEAT
Prices subject to market change. Bags, 25c each extra.
SILVER HULL — Earlier and more nutritious than common sort. Grain light gray
color. Pound, 20c; Peck, 60c; bu., $2.25.
JAPANESE — Large kernels and heavier yields than any other variety. Color a rich
brown. A week earlier than Silver Hull. Pound, 20c; Peck, 50c; bu., $2.00.
26
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
SEED CORN
All seed corn offered by us is produced especially for seed under the most favorable conditions by experienced growers.
Ten days after arrival will be allowed for testing and if purchaser is not satisfied, seed may be returned at our expense and money
will be refunded. All early orders shipped by March 15th; orders after that date, without delay.
1 lb. Shelled corn any variety, 15c; 4 lbs., 50c; by mail, postpaid. One-half peck at peck prices; one-
half bushel at bushel prices. Prices quoted include the cost of bags.
REID’S YELLOW DENT — Glossy yellow, with deep grains that
grow closely on a small cob in straight, well-defined rows.
Ears medium to large size, symmetrical shape. A heavy yielder
and high in feeding value. Makes a quick, strong growth and
matures in 100 to 110 days. Stalk, medium height, with am¬
ple foliage for silo if desired. This corn is well bred, produc¬
ing uniformly well-filled ears of almost perfect shape. Has
won more prizes than any other yellow corn.
Peck, 60c; bu., $2.00; 2 or more bu., $1.80 per bu.; 10 bu.,
$16.00.
WOODBURN YELLOW DENT — A strong, vigorous variety of
corn that is being grown extensively in Central and Southern
Ohio. The ears are cylindrical, large and well filled with deep
grains. Ripens in about the same time as Reid’s and in field
trials is credited with very satisfactory yields. A well bred
variety growing true to type both in stalk and ear.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.60; 2 or more bu., $1.50 per bushel.
WHITE CAP EARLY YELLOW DENT— Ears, medium size,
handsome and well filled. Grains white on tip ends, inside
amber yellow. Husks and shells easily. Stalks grow strong and
full of foliage.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.60; 2 or more bu., $1.50 per bu.; 5 bu.
or more, $1.40 per bushel.
PRIDE OF THE NORTH — Probably the best Dent Corn for
general cultivation in the North. An old standard 90-day
yellow Dent variety. Large grains, closely set, bright yellow
with red cob. Solid ears frequently shelling 60 to 62 pounds
shelled corn from 70 pounds ears.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.60; 2 or more bu., $1.50 per bushel.
MURDOCK YELLOW DENT (Wisconsin No. 13)— Of the
different varieties grown in the Northern zone of corn pro¬
ducing states, we believe Early Murdock to be best adapted
for culture in the central part of the corn belt. It will pro¬
duce ears from 8 to 9 inches long on a short, heavy, leafy
stalk. Ears hard, solid and of deep yellow color. Matures in
90 to 100 days.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.60; 2 or more bu., $1.50 per bushel.
HICKORY KING — A glazed white corn with small cob and
extremely broad grains. Ears 7 to 8 inches long, 8-rowed and
borne two or three to a stalk. An old, well known corn of
fine quality.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.50.
SWEET CORN FOR FODDER — Desirable on the dairy farm.
Large growing kinds in quantities of 15 lbs. or less, 15c per
lb.; over 15 lbs., 12c per lb.
Let us have your inquiries on other standard varieties of
corn not listed. Have arrangements with reputable growers by
which wc can meet your needs.
IMPROVED LEAMING
IMPROVED LEAMING — Learning corn is too well know to
require an extended description. A solid ear, bearing large,
deep grains of golden yellow color, compactly set on a small
red cob. Stalk, leafy, stout and of medium height, very fre¬
quently bearing two ears. There is always a strong demand for
Learning seed corn.
Peck, 60c; bu., $2.00; 2 or more bu., $1.80 per bu.; 10 bu,,
$16.00.
YELLOW CLARAGE — A medium early variety if grown in
Central and Northern Ohio, where it is extensively cultivated.
It produces a cylindrical, heavy ear of medium length filled
with broad grains. A reliable producer.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.60; 2 or more bu., $1.50 per bushel.
JOHNSON COUNTY WHITE— Has won nine-tenths of all
the prizes at the National Exposition. The ears are cylindrical
in shape within two inches of the tip, then slightly tapering;
average length about ten inches in length, 7 inches circum¬
ference. Grain pure white on a white cob, deep wedge-shape
and high in protein. Shelling tests show 8 8 per cent shelled
corn. Tips of ears well filled, butts rounded and filled down
to medium-size shank. Strong, vigorous grower, rooting down
well, withstanding heat and drought. Matures in 110 days,
and often yields 100 to 125 bushels per acre.
Peck, 70c; bu., $2.25; 5 bu., $2.00 per bushel.
ENSILAGE CORNS
The silo has become such an essential part of modern farm
equipment that the corn with which to fill it deserves careful
consideration. In economizing on acreage by producing the maxi¬
mum tonnage without sacrificing quality of ensilage we recom¬
mend two varieties of corn as desirable.
EUREKA ENSILAGE — A tall, leafy corn, growing from 12 to
15 feet high, with enormous growth of foliage. It bears at
least two ears to the stalk, maintaining the quality of the
heavy quantity it produces. Especially recommended for fertile
soils.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.60; 5 or more bu., $1.50 per bushel.
RED COB WHITE ENSILAGE— A pure white corn that will
yield as much as 45 tons green fodder to the acre. It is sweet
and succulent, high in nourishment. Stalks are large and leafy
and sucker freely with abundant foliage.
Peck, 50c; bu., $1.50; 5 bu. or more, $1.40 per bushel.
TREAT SEED CORN WITH SEMESAN, JR.
We strongly recommend that Seed Corn be treated with
Semesan, Jr. before planting. The expense is so slight and it it so
easily applied that it is good business judgment to use this pre¬
caution.
For description and cost see back cover of catalogue.
FERTILIZER
Any grade or analysis for Corn, Tobacco and Truck Crops
always in Stock at competitive prices.
POOR SEEDS ARE NOT CHEAP AT ANY PRICE
27
SEED OATS
Experience has demonstrated that in this
latitude oats grown from year to year de¬
teriorate, both in quality and vigor. To
attain best results it is necessary to renew
seed oats at least once in every three years,
and this should be done by discarding
home-grown seed and substituting good,
vigorous, Northern-grown grain. We draw
our seed supply each season from the North
and Northwest, and results have confirmed
the truth of the above statement. As usual,
we shall have to offer an ample supply of
superior Northern-grown seed oats of dif¬
ferent leading varieties.
Never buy Seed Oats without first
seeing sample. Ours are free. Prices for
over five bushels quoted on application. All
prices include cost of bags.
SWEDISH SELECT — Of comparatively
recent introduction, Swedish Select has
become one of the leading varieties grown
in this country. Vigorous growers, both
in stock and root, they do not lodge
easily, and are not so liable as other
varieties to rust or smut. They are pure
white in color, grain very plump, short
and thick, with a thin hull. They are medium early in season
heavy in weight and heavy yielders. In a test extending over
four years, Prof. Moore, of the Wisconsin Experiment Station,
found them the most satisfactory of thirty-six varieties.
Our splendid stock of seed is all Northern grown, vigorous
and thoroughly cleaned. Send for sample. Peck, 20c; bu., 60c;
2 to 5 bu., 50c per bu. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
SILVER MINE — A popular and widely grown variety of oats,
considered by many good farmers the best oats in cultivation.
They are very heavy yielders, and yield is what counts. The
straw is of medium length, strong and does not lodge easily;
grain plump, rather long and heavy in weight. Our stock is
extra fine.
Price — Peck, 20c; bu., 60c; 2 to 5 bu., 50c per bu. Ask for
prices on larger quantities.
IOWA 103 — A new production bred by Prof. L. C. Burnett,
Agronomist at the Iowa Agricultural College, and now the
most popular variety of oats in that state. It is an early oat
and while the grain is not large, it is plump and heavy with a
thin hull. Straw is strong and resists lodging even on strongest
soils. This is a superior oat, as yields always exceed expecta¬
tions. Known also as "White Kherson”. Price: Peck, 20c; bu.,
60c; 2 to 5 bu., 50c per bu. Ask for prices on larger quanti¬
ties.
BIG FOUR — Almost a standard variety of oats. One of their
chief characteristics is the stiffness of the straw, and they al¬
ways stand up well. The grain is rather long, pointed, heavy
in weight and high in feeding value. They are pure white,
large grain and heavy yielders. We have a stock of fine seed,
as our samples will prove.
Price: Peck, 20c; bu., 60c; 2 to 5 bu., 50c per bu. Ask for
prices on larger quantities.
BURT OR NINETY DAY — Recommended where a quick crop
of oats is desired. Sown extensively in the South and South¬
east both for hay and grain. Grows vigorously and makes a
good yield of grain.
Price: Peck, 25c; bu., 80c; 2 to 5 bu., 75c per bushel.
Ask for prices on larger quantities.
FULGHUM AND SIBERIAN OATS— Ask for prices.
Can supply in any quantity desired at all seasons high-
grade, recleaned. Western White Oats, suitable either
for feeds or seed. Market prices govern. Ask for sample.
SPRING BARLEY
ODERBRUCKER — Wisconsin pedigreed. A 6-row Bearded Bar¬
ley, vigorous and prolific. A profitable feed crop and may also
be used as a nurse crop for alfalfa.
Ask for samples and prices.
FLAX SEED
High-grade, recleaned, for seed or medical purposes. Lb., 15c;
3 lbs., 35c; peck, $1.00; bu., $3.50. Bags 25c each extra.
SPRING RYE
Spring Rye is a valuable catch crop and its culture is often
profitable north of the latitude of the Ohio River. Would es¬
pecially call attention to its value as a nurse crop for Alfalfa.
Ask for samples and prices.
WINTER RYE
Always in stock, recleaned, pure Winter Rye suitable
for seeding purposes. Ask for samples and prices.
WINTER WHEAT
Located in a section producing a superior grade of Winter
Wheat, we annually handle considerable quantities for seed pur¬
poses. Can always supply Trumbull, Fulhio and Michigan Amber
carefully recleaned and graded and solicit inquiries.
RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER
Immensely productive and easily grown. A cheap and su¬
perior feed for poultry. Four quarts to acre. /4 lb., 10c; lb., 20c;
5 to 25 lbs., 10c per lb.; 25 lbs. or more, 8c per lb.; 100 lbs.,
$6.00.
TREAT SEED OATS and SEED BARLEY WITH CERESAN, the perfect smut and scab control.
28
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
STOCK
DIGESTER TANKAGE
60% Protein
There is no hog feed containing a
higher percentage of protein and bone
ash, and none so free from waste.
Neither do we know where these in¬
gredients can be bought so cheaply as
in Digester Tankage. Compare your
protein cost in this with the follow¬
ing common hog feeds. One ton corn
contains 200 pounds; middlings, 300
pounds; oil meal, 660 pounds.
Swift’s Digester Tankage is guar¬
anteed to contain 1,200 lbs., protein
to every ton. No one growing or fat¬
tening hogs should be without an
ample supply of this feed on hand.
Market Price.
Special price on large quantities.
FEEDS
BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL
(The Perfect Milk Substitute)
Solves the calf problem, enabling milk producers to sell
their milk, rear their calves on this feed, and make a profit in
the operation. One pound of this meal thoroughly mixed with
warm water or separator milk is equivalent in feeding value to
one gallon whole milk, while it can be secured for less than one-
third the cost.
This is not an experiment, but the fact is well proven that
calves taken from the cow and placed on this ration thrive
equally as well as those raised on milk.
Blatchford’s is the original and we have found none other
quite so satisfactory. 25-lb. bag, $1.10; 50-lb. bag, $2.00; 100-
lb. bag, $3.90. Ask for prices on larger quantities.
STRAIGHT OR MIXED FEEDS
Every well-regulated feed business now has facilities for mixing feeds to order. We not only carry a full stock of the neces¬
sary ingredients, but also are equipped to produce dry feeds complying with any formula desired. We assure the use of pure, sweet
and fresh ingredients and solicit trade of this character.
We also call attention to the large number of ready-mixed feeds on the market. Many of these feeds represent the results
of scientific study and wide experiment. It is not possible to offer all the good mixed feeds that are made, but we meet the demand
of our trade with a complete line of Dry and Molasses Dairy Feeds, Dry and Molasses Horse Feeds. We invite inquiry and take
pleasure in submitting information in reference to feed for any purpose with any kind of livestock.
Alfalfa Meal
Linseed Oil Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Corn Feed Meal
Gluten Feed
Fine Ground Whole Oats
Fine Ground Barley
Wheat Bran
Wheat Middlings
Meat Scraps (50%)
Hexite Dairy Fe’d
Globe Dairy Balancer (32%)
Globe’s Dairy Feed (24%)
Schumacher Sugared Feed
S. B. Horse and Mule Feed
Globe Hog Feed
Globe Hog Balancer (28%)
White Hominy Feed
SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
Creamery buttermilk condensed to a thick, semi-solid paste. In this form it has the highest feeding and medicinal value.
It is fed with equally profitable results to pigs, poultry and sheep. Its health-giving and health-preservipg qualities are recog¬
nized. The use of Semi-Solid Buttermilk promotes the production of good hogs economically and with the least risk of loss from
disease. Diluted at the rate of one gallon of Buttermilk to forty gallons of water, the cost is less than lc a gallon.
May be used with success in feeding poultry and at any age from hatching up to and including the laying hens. The Ken¬
tucky Experiment Station found that the use of Semi-Solid Buttermilk increased egg production by 40%.
We recommend careful consideration of the use of Semi-Solid Buttermilk and request a chance to supply feeders a booklet
containing full description and feeding direction.
It is put up in sizes indicated, and we sell it from warehouse in single packages as follows:
450-lb. barrel, 2%c lb.; 250-lb. barrel, }%c lb.; 140-lb. keg, 3%c lb.; 1-gal. cans, 80c each.
Special Prices on Larger Quantities
FEED REPEATER EGG MASH AND COMPARE RESULTS
29
POULTRY FEEDS
Careful and competent attention is given our feed department. We not only carry
carefully selected makes of Poultry Feeds, but manufacture under our own brands, feeds
that have an extensive use in this territory.
We are not quoting prices on feeds, as constant market fluctuations destroy the
value of catalogue quotations. Prices in any quantity quoted on application. On mixed
orders aggregating one thousand pounds or more in 100-pound bags, ton prices will ap¬
ply. All feed prices include cost of bags.
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE QUALITY FEEDS
AT DELIVERED PRICES
— We Invite Correspondence —
STARTING FEEDS
Mashes —
Conkey’s Buttermilk Starting Feed
(See page 30)
Grains —
If preferred to mashes these Chick grains may be used for
feeding the first eight weeks.
Conkey’s Chick Grains
Globe Chick Feed
Both high-grade mixtures of sweet and clean grain.
GROWING FEEDS
Mashes —
Conkey’s Buttermilk Growing Mash
Globe Growing Mash
Both Buttermilk Feeds.
Grains —
Conkey’s Growing Grains
Globe Developing Feed
Both high-grade standard mixtures at prices that are in line
with quality.
GRANULATED DRIED BUTTERMILK
Not only sell dried buttermilk in any quantity desired but can mix to order any feed with or without buttermilk. SunMTT
FORMULA AND ASK FOR PRICE ON FEED IN ANY AMOUNT PACKED AS DESIRED.
REPEATER EGG MASH
An honest, uniform and reliable feed produced according to a scientific formula. Before manufacturing this feed
in quantities it was tried thoroughly in an experimental way. Its success as an egg-producer was so complete that each season brings
a gratifying increase in demand.
In tests it will stand up with any of the standard laying mashes. At the same time, by elimination of a heavy advertising
overhead, Repeater Egg Mash goes on the market at a price that represents a material saving to the feeder.
All we ask is a trial on this feed; the results will bring the next order.
GECCO EGG MASH — A standard ground grain mixture with 15% Meat Scraps and Oil Cake.
GLOBE LAYING MASH — Another high-grade feed in same class as others preceding.
GLOBE EGG BALANCER — Contains no corn. Supplements farm grain feeds.
Any one of these mixtures is recommended for egg production. Samples and delivered prices on request.
SCRATCHES
SPECIAL SCRATCH — Manufactured by an approved formula.
Contains Cracked Corn, Wheat, Barley, Kaffir Corn, Buck¬
wheat, Oats and Sunflower in correct proportions. Consider¬
ing quality, the cheapest Scratch on the market. Sample mailed
on request.
Globe Scratch
Conkey’s Scratch Grains
Two excellent mixtures of national reputation.
POULTRY GRAIN AND SEEDS
CHICKEN MILLET— 2 lbs., 20c; 5 lbs., 30c; 25 lbs., 90c;
100 lbs., $3.00.
SUNFLOWER SEED— Per lb., 15c; 2 lbs., 25c; 5 lbs., 50c; 50
lbs., $3.50; 100 lbs., $6.00.
KAFFIR CORN— 2 lbs., 15c; 9 lbs., 50c; 100-lb. bag, $2.25.
FIELD PEAS for Pigeons— 5 lbs., 50c; 100-lb. bag, $6.50.
BUCKWHEAT— 6 lbs., 30c; 50 lbs., $1.50; 100 lbs., $2.50.
MISCELLANEOUS
CRACKED CORN — Clean, sweet grain reduced to any fineness
desired. Yellow or White.
OATS — Prepared. Either Rolled or Steel Cut. 4 lbs., 2 5c; 8 lbs.,
50c; 100-lb. bag, $2.25.
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS— Poultry or chick size. 5 lbs.,
10c; 50 lbs., 75c; 100-lbs., $1.25.
PIGEON FEED— 5 lb., 30c; 10 lbs., 50c; 50 lbs., $1.75; 100
lbs., $3.00.
PEARL GRIT — Three sizes. 10 lbs., 15c; 50 lbs., 50c; 100 lbs.,
90c.
CHARCOAL — Coarse, Medium or Fine. 3 lbs., 15c; 5 lbs., 25c;
50-lb. bag, $1.50; 5 bags, $7.00.
GRANULATED BONE— 5 lbs., 30c; 9 lbs., 50c; 25 lbs., $1.00;
100 lbs., $2.75.
MEAT SCRAPS (Swift’s)— 5 lbs., 25c; 10 lbs., 40c; 50 lbs.,
$1.25, 100-lb. bag, $2.00.
30
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
(:)
B
t)
t)
(:)
(:)
()
(I
THE ORIGINAL
Raises Husky Chicks
I)
BUTTERMILK STARTING FEED ||
l:)
tl
:)
:)
(
(i
ONKEY fed chicks are lucky fellows. They just naturally outlive and
outgrow chicks raised on other feeds. This ready prepared mash con¬
tains all the elements needed for safely starting baby chicks, ducklings,
goslings, poults, guineas, pheasants and all self-feeding young fowls.
This superior chick mash was the first commercial poultry feed con¬
taining buttermilk — that is why we call it the ORIGINAL buttermilk
starting feed.
It is a scientifically-balanced feed as clean and wholesome as “infant
food.” Selected, plump grains, ground to proper fineness, are com¬
bined with other ingredients so as to make the feed readily digestible,
palatable and nutritious. TASTE it, SMELL it, that’s the way to judge
a chick feed.
Conkey’s carries buttermilk in just the right
proportion as an aid in prevention of bowel
troubles. White Diarrhea, “leg weakness,” etc.
The buttermilk is Semi-Liquid buttermilk,
blended with the other ingredients by the ORIGI¬
NAL process in such a way as to preserve the appe¬
tizing, tonic and other properties of the newly-
churned product. This avoids the terrible heat
usually required in “drying” buttermilk.
Lactic acid in buttermilk is described as an
“Intestinal Broom” which sweeps away un¬
friendly bacteria and disease germs. Buttermilk
is also rich in one of the vitamins necessary to
growing birds. It is a wonderful appetizer, aid
to digestion, and flesh builder.
Poultry raisers declare that their chicks grow
tivice as fast on Conkey’s.
It is not the buttermilk alone that protects the
chicks during the critical first 6 weeks. The secret
is in the combination of these materials by the
Conkey method — the balancing of the ration,
as Conkey alone knows how.
Don’t be influenced by “cheaper” imitations
labeled “buttermilk” — that word may be used
to deceive unwary buyers — to cover up a mul¬
titude of “sinful” grains, mill sweepings, poi¬
sonous weed seeds, musty screenings, worthless
by-products, or other poor material having little
or no nutritive value.
One woman wrote: “My chicks just love Conk¬
ey’s. It is so tasty, and my, how they do grow.
Better still, we didn’t have a single loss in the
present hatch, no White Diarrhea or other bowel
troubles like before we began using Conkey’s.”
Conkey’s is all the chicks need the first 6 weeks
except greens, charcoal, grit, clean water and some
fine scratch grains in the litter for exercise. Give
grit and water from the start. During the second
week add green stuff and in the fourth week finely
cracked grains, like Conkey’s Chick Grains.
Packed in convenient sizes from 234
lbs. up. Buy 134 lbs. for every chick.
Ask or write for prices.
FEED IT FIRST 6 WEEKS (:'
t)
:)
(:)
I
II
(:|
ANALYSIS
Crude Protein, 14%; Crude Fat 3%;
Crude Fibre, 4% ; Nitrogen Free Extract,
60%; Carbohydrates, 64%.
Ingredients
Semi-Liquid Buttermilk, Com
Meal, Corn Feed Meal, Oatmeal,
WheatMiddlings, Raw Bone, Blood
Flour, Meat Meal, Dried Milk
Albumen, Salt 34 %•
^OONT BREAK THE CONKEY CHAINS
TELL US YOUR POULTRY PROBLEMS. MAY BE THAT WE CAN HELP 3 1
Growing
Mash
will make them grow faster,
mature quicker and be ready to
lay earlier than when fed on any
other feed.
You’ll never know
unless you try it
and see
Growing birds need “growing feed”. In addition to proteins,
carbohydrates, etc., they need A, B and D vitamins. Conkeys Gecco
Growing Mash with Y-O supplies all these elements — including the
all important vitamins. You can secure this mash with Y-O already
mixed in at only a few cents more per bag.
GECCO EGG MASH
MAKES THEM LAY
An egg mash must do three things: it must make the birds lay;
it must supply all elements needed for health and vitality, and it must
do these three things at a minimum cost. Conkeys Gecco Egg Mash
excels in these three points. Using it has put thousands of flocks on
a more profitable basis. It will
make your flock pay bigger too.
It can be had either with or
without Y-O already mixed in.
Ask your dealer.
Use And Recommend Conkey Feeds
They Will Increase Your Profits
Conkey's
GECCO
32
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
MISCELLANEOUS POULTRY SUPPLIES
B-K DISINFECTANT AND POULTRY LITTER
STERILIZER
A powerful non-poisonous germ killer and a solvent of all
protein matter. Used extensively about dairies for cleaning cans
and utensils and for all diseases of poultry which are acquired
through the mouth or throat. Keeps brooders, incubators, coops
and the birds themselves sanitary.
It is clean and leaves things clean.
4 oz. bottle . $ .30
10 oz. bottle . 50
32 oz. bottle . 90
1 gal . 2.00
CARBOLA
The Modern Disinfecting Whitewash
Lightens Labor Saves Expense
An absorbent, keeping floors of coop and house sweet and
pure. It does not provide lodgement for vermin and keeps fowls
clean preventing droppings from clinging to them. By spreading
two to three inches thick it provides a covering so springy that
birds do not injure themselves when alighting on it. As it lasts
two or three times as long as any other litter it saves not only
money but time, making unnecessary much unpleasant labor
about the poultry yards. There are no unpleasant odors where it
is used and saves much of the cost of disinfectants. Used by all
leading poultry raisers. One bale will cover about 120 square
feet, 2 inches deep or 80 square feet, 3 inches deep. Cost, $2.75
per bale. Reduced prices on larger quantities.
For use in the Poultry House, Stock Barn, House, Garden
or Garage.
A 5 -pound package mixed with 7 quarts of water makes
2/2 gallons of disinfectant white paint — enough to cover from
500 to 700 square feet of surface.
Full directions on each package.
5 lb. carton . $ .75
10 lb. carton . 1.25
AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM— Wood Preserving Paint Stain.
Kills Chicken Mites or Fowl Ticks in Poultry Houses. Apply
once a year — will do the work. See Guarantee. 1 gal. can,
$1.50; 5 gal., $6.50.
Pratt’s Poultry Worm Powder —
50c and $1.00.
Pratt’s N-K Capsules — Poultry
Worm. Box — 50 Capsules, $1.00;
100 Capsules, $1.75; 500 Capsules,
$7.00; 1000 Capsules, $12.00.
Pratt’s Lice Killer — 15 oz. pkg.,
25c; 48 oz. pkg., 50c.
Pratt’s Poultry Regulator — 26 oz.
pkg., 25c; 4 lb. pkg., 50c; 12 lb.
pkg., $1.50; 25 lb. pail, $3.00.
Pratt’s Animal Regulator — 21 oz. pkg.,
25c; 48 oz. pkg., 50c; 12 lb. bag, $1.00;
25 lb. pail, $3.00.
Pratt’s Roost Paint — Kills lice. l/2 pt.
can, 75c; 1 pt. can, $1.25; 1 qt. can,
$2.00; 1 gal. can, $6.00.
Pratt’s Dip and Disinfectant — 1 qt.,
60c; Z2 gal-, 95c; 1 gal., $1.60.
CONKEY’S DIATEX — White Diarrhea.
Packages 25c, 50c and $1.00. Special
950 tablets at $3.75.
CONKEY’S LICE POWDER— 15 oz. box,
3 5c; 48 oz. box, 75c.
CONKEY’S POULTRY TONIC— 1 l/2 lb.
box, 25c; 314 lbs., 50c; 7 lbs., $1.00;
12 lb. pail, $1.60; 25 lbs., $3.00.
MERCK’S IODINE VERMIFUGE — For Worming Poultry. One-
half pound bottle $4.50; with doser $4.85.
.OftPoLLTfl.|
MOE’S OAT SPROUTER
All metal. Six heavy galvanized iron
pans. Sectional frame can be quickly taken
apart and stored in small space. Size of pans
16 x 18 inches. Height of frame three feet.
Price $5.00.
ALL METAL NESTS
Get rid of lice and mite infested wooden nests. No more
dirty nests and no more dirty eggs. Concave bottoms incline
tops, with or without traps. In groups of 6, 10 or 15 nests.
Ask for prices and quantity discounts.
GLASS CLOTH — Lets Violet Rays through. Much cheaper and
stronger than glass. Comes in rolls 3 6 in. wide. Sells at 7c
per sq. foot or 50c per sq. yard.
CEL-O-GLASS — Unbreakable, weatherproof and very flexible.
Used to advantage in Brooder Houses, Hot Beds, Green Houses,
Sky-lights or Sleeping Porches. $1.50 per sq. yard. Special
prices by the roll.
POULTRY LEG BANDS
CELLULOID SPIRALETS — Three sizes of American, Asiatic
and Mediterranean Breeds. 10 colors — black, white, pink, red,
dark blue, garnet, green, yellow and purple. 15c per dozen;
30c for 25; 50c for 50; 75c for 100.
PIGEON AND BABY CHICK SIZES— Same price.
BANDETTES — Broad, brightly colored celluloid leg bands with
large visible numbers. Five colors — red, yellow, pink, blue and
green.
Bandettes are sold only in sets of 25 in one color. Numbered
1 to 25, 26 to 50, 51 to 75, 76 to 100.
Prices 25 for 60c; 50 for $1.10; 100 for $2.00.
SELF LOCKING METAL LEG BANDS
Set Numbered 1 to 12 . 15c
Set Numbered 1 to 25 . 25c
Set Numbered 1 to 100 . 75c
POULTRY PUNCHES — Small but practical. Can be used for
baby chicks. 25c each.
IDEAL POULTRY PUNCH — Scissor type. Works easily and
clean. 50c each.
NOPCO COD LIVER OIL
liquid sunshine
Triple bulk tested Oil for Poultry and Live Stock. Mixing
directions on every package.
1 qt. can, 50c; l/2 gal., $1.10; gal., $2.00; 5 gal., $9.00; 30
gal. drum, $45.00.
CONKEY’S Y-O
YEAST WITH COD LIVER OIL
A special process combination of Yeast and Cod Liver Oil
combining the health giving and invigorating properties of both.
Mix with Mash 1% to 2% depending on stage of growth.
Full directions on Each Box.
Prices: 1 lb. box, 50c; 2 lb. box, 90c; 5 lb. can, $1.60; 25
lb. can, $6.50; 50 lb. can, $11.50.
SUPPLIES IN STOCK TO MEET EVERY POULTRY NEED
33
POULTRY FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS
10-A McCURDY OUT DOOR FEEDER
This Feeder is built in 2 /z and 4-bushel sizes.
2 J4 bushel Feeder is 15 inches wide, 26 inches high, 25
inches long, giving 50 inches feeding space.
Built of 24 and 28 guage galvanized steel. Price $5.00.
12-A 4 BUSHEL FEEDER is 19 inches wide, 29 inches
high, 25 inches long, giving 50 inches feeding space.
Built of 24 and 28 gauge galvanized steel. Price $6.00.
18-B } BUSHEL FEEDER is 15 inches wide, 19 inches high,
46 inches long, feeds from both sides giving 92 inches feeding
space.
MOE’S GRIT AND SHELL
BOXES — Grit, shell and char¬
coal can not be more economi¬
cally supplied than in one of
these inexpensive compartment
boxes. Can also be used as a
feed hopper for little chicks.
Made of heavy galvanized iron
in three sizes.
No. 45 — Two compartments.
For baby chicks. Capacity about
Vk bu., 40c.
LIFT
COVER
TO
FILL
No. 9 — Three compartments. For grown fowls, 75c.
No. 90 — Four compartments. For grown fowls, $1.00.
McCURDY 6-QUART CHICK FOUNTAIN
This fountain i s
built in two parts.
Detach bucket pulling
upwards, fill with
water, insert pan in
top of bucket, invert
and the fountain is
ready for use. Ab¬
solutely sanitary and
the handiest fountain
on the market.
Price 90c.
McCURDY 6-QUART MILK FOUNTAIN
A successful Metal Milk Fountain, constructed of Char¬
coal Tin, the same metal used in the construction of cream cans.
Milk fed in this fountain will not injure baby chicks. It has
five openings. % x 7 *4 inches. Bucket and pan are separate and
as easily cleaned as an ordinary bucket. Price $1.25.
36-G McCURDY MILK TROUGH is constructed of the
same material as the fountain. It has adjustment rod, adjustable
to the size of the growing chicks. For milk, water or mash. Price
40c.
McCURDY STRAIGHT SIDE CHICK FEEDER
Built of 24 and 28 gauge galvanized steel.
Number
Capacity
Holes
Price
424-C
13 lbs.
34
$1.65
436-C
19 lbs.
54
2.30
44 8 -C
25 lbs.
72
3.00
MOE’S ROUND BABY CHICK FEEDER — Practical, well-made
No.
130-E
Length
30 in.
Spaces
40
2
Packed
in carton
Price
$1.00
136-E
36 in.
48
2
in carton
1.20
148-E
48 in.
64
2
in carton
1.45
feeding device that will last for years. Made in two sizes:
No. 11 — Diameter, 6 in., 8 feeding holes . 10c
No. 12 — Diameter, 8J4 in., 12 feeding holes . 20c
34
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES
Insecticides and Fungicides cannot well be sent by mail. Only net prices are quoted,
purchaser to pay express or freight charges. Write us for prices on larger quantities than
quoted. Ask for any information relative to these goods.
T r/vde. /\aric E*e.OU 5. Canada Australasia
SCALECIDE
■with H'NCiriDF
for all soi r Fsunir.n milking insk.ts.
- - —
BO. Pratt Goapany
M’iFO CHEMISTS
NEW YORK GIT Y. U.A.A.
SCALECIDE IS TRULY THE COMPLETE DORMANT SPRAY. It does a thor¬
ough job by creeping under the protective scales and into cracks and crevices of the rough
bark. Applied in the fall it controls scale of all kinds, bud-moth, pear psylla, peach leaf-
curl, and fungous cankers. The delayed dormant spray with Scalecide controls scale, ap¬
his, pear thrips, leaf miner, case bearer, leaf roller, European red mite, bud-moth, and
fungous cankers. And in addition year after year use of Scalecide invigorates the trees.
Scalecide is pleasant to use, it does not injure even the eyes. It is non-poisonous. It
saves the cost of nicotine; saves the cost of spreader; will not freeze in the coldest weath¬
er and saves three-fourths of the freight and haulage. A fifteen gallon drum of Scalecide
covers the same trees as a fifty gallon barrel of Lime-Sulphur. Mixes with cold water and
stays mixed. One part Scalecide to 15 to 20 parts water.
Prices: One qt. can, 60c; 1 gal. can, $1.40; 5 gal. can, $4.90; 10
gal. can, $8.50; 15 gal. Drum, $12.00; 30 gal. Barrel, $19.00; 50 gal.
Barrel, $26.50.
SULFOCIDE
Sulfocide is a highly concentrated non-poisonous liquid sulfur fungicide — entirely
distinct from lime-sulphur. Within a few minutes after the spray is applied and before it
is dry, Sulfocide is decomposed by the action of the air leaving a film of extremely fine
sulphur in its most active fungicidal form.
Briefly these are the reasons why Sulfocide is a better summer spray; it does not
russet apples (bordeaux does); it does not devitalize foliage and dwarf the fruit (lime-
sulfur does) ; it can be used on both peaches and apples and on all kinds of fruits and
vegetables (no other fungicide can). It imparts to fruit a beautiful luster and finish. It
costs no more than home-made bordeaux. Mix 1 gal. Sulfocide to 200 gal. water. Prices:
1 pint can, 50c; 1 qt. can, 85c; I gal. can, $2.25; 5 gal. can, $7.50.
PYROX
A combination of Arsenate of Lead and Bordeaux Mixture that
is particularly adapted for fruits, but is equally as good for
spraying shrubs, flowers and vegetables. Does not wash off. A
dense, heavy paste, ten pounds of which makes sixty gallons
of spray. Full directions on each package. 1 lb. can, 50c; 5 lb.
can, $1.75; 10 lb. can, $3.00; 25 lb. keg, $6.25; 100 lb. keg,
special price on application.
KEROSENE EMULSION — For use against sucking insects either
on plants or animals. Apply by adding water in proportion 25
to 50 parts water to 1 of Emulsion. Very effective in destroy¬
ing cabbage worms, cut worms and lice on plants. Standard
remedy for some forms of tree scale. % gal., 45c; gal., $1.50.
WHITE HELLEBORE — Not so poisonous as Paris Green. Can
be dusted or sprayed in solution with water. /2 lb., 3 0c; lb.,
50c.
TREE TANGLEFOOT — For Climbing Insects, such as Gypsy,
Brown Tail and Tussock Moth, Canker Worm, Cut Worm
and Ants. Put band completely around tree. Complete direc¬
tions with each package. 50c per lb., 3 lbs., $1.45.
NICOTINE SULPHATE (Black Leaf 40) — Destroys plant lice
of all kinds. Use in house, greenhouse or conservatory. 1 ounce
makes 8 gallons spray, enough for ordinary home and lawn
purposes and sells for 35c. 5 oz. bottle, $1.00; 1 lb. bottle,
$2.25; 2 lb. tin, $3.35; 5 lb. tin, $6.25; 10 lb. tin, $10.75.
PARA-DICHLOROBENZINE— Used for killing peach tree
borer. Use in September and October for best results. Direc¬
tions on package. 1 lb., 50c; 5 lbs., $2.25; 10 lbs., $4.00.
MIAMI FLY SPRAY — New improved. Ready for use, affording
quick relief. In use in many leading stables and dairies. l/2
gal., 65c; 1 gal., $1.00.
SLUG SHOT —
Well- known
preparation i n
use for thirty
years, and is a
standard insect¬
icide. Can be
used on all
sorts of vege¬
tation when¬
ever insect pests
appear, but is
especially recommended to destroy potato bugs, cabbage worms
and the stripsd bugs on melons, squashes and cucumbers. 1 lb.
carton, 25c; 5 lb. pkg., 75c; 20 lbs. or over, 10c per lb.
EVERGREEN — Non-poisonous insecticide, is harmless to man,
live-stock, birds and pets and will not injure tender plants.
Kills aphis, leaf hoppers, rose slugs, red spiders, cut-worms,
mealy bugs, leaf tiers, cucumber beetle, rose chafer, and many
other insects. Effective against both chewing and sucking in¬
sects. 1 oz. bottle, 35c; 6 oz., $1.00; 16 oz., $2.00; 32 oz.
cans, $3.50; 1 gal. can, $13.00.
DAT AT/ The New Scientific Spray for Gar-
V UEEIy den, Orchard and Greenhouse Pests
Volck is one of the most powerful insecti¬
cides known. It is a contact spray and wonder¬
fully effective on red spider, mites, aphis,
thrips, mealy bugs, scales, white flies, codling
moth, caterpillars and leaf rollers. Let us send
you a circular giving full information, /2 pt.,
50c; pint, 75c; quart, $1.00; gal., $3.00.
ATOMIZER — For use with Fly Chaser or for spraying small
trees, bushes and flowers. Capacity three pints. All tin, 85c;
same with brass tank, $1.25.
DUSTERS — For applying Slug Shot, Paris Green, etc., on plants
and bushes. /2 gal. size, 60c each; 1 gal. size, 80c each.
A KILLER FOR EVERY BUG, A CURE FOR EVERY BLIGHT
35
Prices subject to change. INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES Comply with all Federal
Write for Quantity Prices. and State Regulations
ACME GARDEN GUARD
A garden insecticide and fungicide for use as a
dust. No water, no mixing, no muss.
For use on:
Cabbage, cauliflower, tomato plants, melon
vines, currants and gooseberries and other vege¬
tables, flowers and shrubs of many kinds.
Prices: 1 lb. sifter carton 25c; 5 lb., 75c.
ACME PARIS GREEN
A rich emerald color and of fine fluffy physical character.
Containing 55% arsenious oxide, will give quickest control
where extreme measures are necessary.
For use on:
Potatoes, cotton, tobacco, also to mix with arsenate of lead
for fruit tree spraying where quick results are necessary.
Prices: % lb., 15c; 1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.75; 14 lbs., $4.00.
ACME ARSENATE OF LEAD
The most favored arsenical insecticide found on the American
market. It is safest to use on tender foliage and sticks well on
the leaves. Recommended for fruit trees, vegetables, bushes and
tobacco. Can be used as dust or spray.
Prices: l/z lb., 15c; 1 lb., 25c; 4 lbs., 65c.
Ask for prices on larger quantities.
ACME ALL ROUND SPRAY
Flowers, vines, shrubs, roses, vegetables,
need protection same as commercial crops. All
Round Spray contains the three leading
remedies used by all large growers: Arsenate
of Lead, Nicotine Sulphate and Bordeaux
Mixture.
Perfect protection for the small user is as¬
sured by complete directions in form of spray¬
ing guide attached to every package.
Prices: % lb., 40c each; lb., 90c each.
ACME BAIT-M
An effective insecticide bait which will throw a ring of pro¬
tection around shrubs, flowers and plants in garden and lawn.
For use against snails, cutworms, sow bugs, grasshoppers and
many other insects which migrate along the ground.
Prices: 1 lb., 3 5c; 3 lbs., 75c; 15 lbs., $2.75.
ACME LONDON PURPLE
A favored insecticide for 5 0 years. Now stronger and better
than ever. London Purple is one of the lightest and fluffiest
powdered insecticides on the market, assuring complete coverage
and greatest adhesion to foliage.
For use on potatoes, cotton, tobacco, sugar beets and many
other shrubs and vegetables affected by leaf chewing insects.
Prices: \\ lb., 15c; lb., 30c; 4 lbs., 60c.
ACME LIME SULPHUR
A standard 3 3 degree Baume lime and sulphur converted into
a dry powder but having all the effectiveness of the liquid pro¬
duct when dissolved in water.
For use on.
Dormant spraying against scale, peach blight, leaf curl and
twig borer. Summer spraying against scab, soot, blotch, red
spider and mite.
Prices: 1 lb., 25c; 5 lb. can, $1.00; 10 lb. can, $1.75; 12J4
lb. bag, $1.50; 25 lb. drum, $3.50; 100 lb. drum, $11.50; 200
lb. drum put up in 12 V2 lb. bags, $21.00.
ACME TWO-WAY SPRAY
A balanced insecticide and fungicide containing a 14% ar¬
senate of lead and 83% Bordeaux Mixture. Two results with
one application.
Use wet or dry on:
Apple, sour cherry, currant, and gooseberry, grape, pear,
plum, strawberry, pecan, bean, beet, cucumber, pepper, potato,
tomato and many other fruits and vegetables.
Prices: l/2 lb., 20c; lb., 3 5c; 4 lbs., 90c.
ACME ANT-KILL
Acme Ant-Kill is the product of exhaustive research and
testing to make it as highly desirable as possible together with
correct timing of its effect.
The Acme Ant-Kill cottage set contains 3 ounce bottle syrup,
5 service cups and 5 nails.
Prices: Set, 75c; 2 oz., 35c; 3 oz., 45c; Traps, 3 for 25c.
ACME BEAN BEETLE DUST
A special beetle preparation most effectively
used against Mexican bean beetle. Being both
stomach and contact poison, it is sure to give
quick results.
To be applied only as a dust. For use
against:
Mexican bean beetle, potato bug, cucumber
beetle and many other less common hard
shelled beetles.
Prices: 1 lb., 25c; 4 lbs., 60c.
ACME BORDEAUX MIXTURE
Prevents large losses caused by blight, rot, mildew, scab, an-
thracnose and certain other fungous diseases. It stimulates plant
growth and greatly increases the harvests. Almost every kind of
vegetable, fruit and shrub can be greatly improved by early use
of Bordeaux Mixture.
Prices: 1 lb., 30c; 4 lbs., 65c.
ACME CALCIUM ARSENATE
The cheapest arsenical insecticide on the market but of great
economy and efficiency for certain purposes. The accepted dust
for boll weevil poisoning on cotton; also recommended to com¬
bat chewing insects on potatoes, vegetables, cotton and certain
fruit trees.
Prices: 1 lb., 25c; 4 lbs., 60c.
ACME SPRAY SOAP
A (fish oil) soap effective in destroying many sucking insects
and lice on plants, trees, ferns, etc. Also used extensively with
cylinder oils making the oil emulsions to reduce the surface
tension.
Prices: 1 lb., 30c; 5 lbs., $1.25.
TAKE THE SPECULATION OUT OF SPRAYING
ACME SPRAYING GUIDE
Acme White Lead and Color W orki WHEN AND WHAT TO SPRAY Acme White Lead and Color Worl
WRITE FOR THIS FINE GUIDE FREE
36
THE EIKENBERRY BROTHERS CO., HAMILTON, OHIO
HUDSON SPRAYERS
MISTY
A well known, popular design of sprayer
for applying insecticides. For us< in the
hon.e and back yard garden.
No. 452
45c
3
MAJOR DUSTER
For all powdered insecticides. Has upshoot nozzles and extra
extensions. A very practical dust gun.
No. 665
$1.00
ECONOMY
A moderately priced, high quality sprayer.
Holds 4 gallons. Side seam riveted. All
seams specially made and heavily soldered.
Equipped with special spray hose and 18
inch brass extension rod. Pump
of seamless brass tube.
No. 125 . $4.25
PERFECTION
A high pressure compressed air
sprayer for the fruit grower and
gardener. Made in brass or gal¬
vanized. All seams riveted and
soldered. Capacity 4 gallons.
Top and handle are malleable.
Pump of seamless brass tube.
Equipped with 27 inch hose and
18 inch brass extension rod.
No. 110G . $6.25
No. 110B . 9.25
SPRAYER ACCESSORIES
Straight and Elbow Nozzles, Bamboo and Metal Ex¬
tension Rods, Strainers, Stop Cocks, Funnels, Hose,
Hose Couplings and Pole Holders.
We carry in stock Peerless Dust Guns and a com¬
plete line of all sizes Feeney Dusters. Ask for de¬
scription and prices.
BARREL OUTFIT
Develops 200 pounds working pressure, easily main¬
tained. Has the special non-clogging strainer and
dasher agitator which cleans strainer at each stroke
of pump. Equipped with 6 ft. of hose, 4 ft. iron
extension and Ideal angle nozzle.
No. 4B . $25.00
MODOC BUCKET PUMP
An all brass pump with bronze valve parts. Develops
high pressure. Continuous in operation. Equipped
with 5 ply spray hose and iron extension. Has ad¬
justable malleable foot rest.
No. 122 MODOC . $3.20
PLANT FOODS
For Gardening Success
Select good seeds and plants, care for them properly, and feed
them regularly with Vigoro, the complete, balanced plant food.
Vigoro contains all of the food elements plants must get from
the soil to produce rich-green, velvety lawns, beautiful flowers, full-
foliaged shrubs and trees, and early, delicious vegetables. Vigoro is
“the square meal for all plants.”
Clean, odorless, and economical. Simple directions for using
Vigoro in every bag or package. Used annually on 3,000,000 homes.
We recommend it highly.
100-lb. Bag $4.00
50-lb. Bag 2.50
25-lb. Bag 1.50
10-lb. Pkg. .85
5-lb. Pkg. .50
12-oz. Pkg. , .10
F.O.B.
A Product of Swift &. Company
VIGORO
W Complete plant food
“Use Vigoro on Everything You Qrow”
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA
A pure, natural manure for use on lawns, flower beds and
vegetable gardens. It is a highly nutritious plant food, con¬
taining all the elements for promoting rapid and vigorous
growth. As a fertilizer it is immediately available, thus giving
quick results. It is not offensive in odor and contains no weed
seeds. Usually used dry, yet it may be dissolved to make a liquid
manure. When used dry it requires no raking and does not pro¬
duce an unsightly appearance.
Prices: 5 lbs., 25c; 15 lbs., 55c; 25 lbs., 75c; 50 lbs., $1.25;
100 lbs., $2.25.
LAWN LIME
Lime is often necessary to remove acidity of the soil. Noth¬
ing else is so effectual in renovating old lawns and gardens. In
some instances it is useless to attempt to secure a stand of grass
without first applying lime. Apply at the rate of 25 lbs., per
100 square feet, or half ton per acre.
Prices: 80 lb. sack, 75c; 3 sacks, $2.00. Apply for prices
on larger quantities.
BACTERIAIZED HUMUS
Humus in some form is essential to plant life. This article
has been used for many years and is especially desirable for
flower gardens, lawns and vegetable gardens.
Prices: 5 lbs., 15c; 25 lbs., 60c; 50 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs.,
$1.65.
"PECO” PEAT MOSS
FINE GRANULATED FOR ALL HORTICULTURAL USES.
$2.75 per bale of 12 54 cu. ft.
75c per small bale — 13x11x9 in.
PURE BONE MEAL
Pulverized ground bone is quickly effective, as it rapidly
becomes available plant food. Has a wide range of use on lawns
and in flower culture. Apply 200 to 500 pounds per acre.
Prices: 1 lb., 10c; 5 lbs., 25c; 10 lbs., 40c; 25 lbs., 75c;
50 lbs., $1.25; 125-lb. bag, $2.75.
ATLACIDE (Calcium Chlorate) Weed killer. Kills
Thistle, Quack Grass, Poison Ivy, Wild Morning
Glory, Bindweed, Wild Poppies and other forms
of vegetation. Dust away your weeds. 3 J4 lb.
Can, $1.00: 50 lb. Drum, $7.00.
Prices: 1 lb., 10c; 2 lbs., 15c; 10 lbs., 50c; 25 lbs., $1.00;
50 lbs., $1.75; 100 lbs., $3.00.
NITRATE OF SODA
Prices: 1 lb., 10c; 2 lbs., 15c; 10 lbs., 50c; 25 lbs., $1.00;
50 lbs., $1.75; 100 lbs., $3.00.
MURIATE OF POTASH
Prices: 1 lb., 10c; 2 lbs., 15c; 10 lbs., 50c; 25 lbs., $1.00;
50 lbs., $1.75; 100 lbs., $3.00.
CYCLONE SEED SOWER
A handy and Satisfactory Seeder. It is well built from good
material and operates with a crank. A sloping feed board keeps
the hopper filled without tilting the machine. An automatic
Feed Adjustment gives positive Force Feed throughout. Guaran¬
teed absolutely to handle all kinds of heavy grain and grass seeds.
Price $1.85 Hamilton. If ordered by mail, add postage for
4 pounds.
THE "HORN” SEED SOWER
A cheap, practical Seeder, sowing Clover, Timothy, and all
smooth seeds evenly. Will broadcast seed 30 feet and is adjust¬
able to sow any amount. Easily operated. Fully guaranteed. Price,
postpaid, only 85c.
A HUMUS BASE LEGUME INOCULANT
Leading agricultural authorities and successiui farmers
everywhere use and recommend inoculation of all
legume seed. Use HUMOGERM for increased yield,
finer crops and richer soil. HUMOGERM contains
billions of high bred nitrogen-fixing bacteria specially
prepared for
All Clovers, Alfalfa, Vetch, Soy Beans, Cow
Peas, Peanuts, Garden Peas, Beans, Sweet Peas
These selected strains help the plant develop heavier clusters of nodules on their
roots and store the nitrogen taken from the air instead of the soil. HUMOGERM is
the cheapest “fertilizer” you can buy for any plants of the legume family.
LOW IN PRICE — HIGH IN QUALITY
This superior inoculant prepared by the exclusive Earp-Thomas Process supplies a
higher percentage of nitrogen for the plants. HUMOGERM cultures are stronger
because of the method used to produce them. They are the only humus cultures
packed in sterilized humus and the
only ones containing the sugars and
salts necessary to prolong their life.
Billions of Live Virile Germs
in Every Can
You get more for your money
when you buy HUMOGERM —
lower first cost per bushel — bigger
profits because greater value — and
an increase of 50 to 300 per cent in
crop yield.
Humogerm Prices
For Clovers,
Alfalfa
(Small Seeds)
Yl Bushel
1 Bushel
2Vl Bushel
10 Bushel
$
For Peas,Vetch,Beans,
Cow Peas, Soy Beans,
Peanuts, Lespedeza
(Large Seeds)
1 Bushel $ .35
2 Bushel .50
5 Bushel 1.00
20 Bushel 4.00
When ordering always state kind of seed
Contains Billions of Live
V irile High Bred Bacteria
^^pBrmfniii|l|i i 1 1 niiniiifTTiti]^^^-
"ii
All. If. Whit* Sw#e I Clo»««-
V*llow S«***l Clover
Clover Hubam ClovO" -
tCwM.ii o» »h.» can *».1> n*v<»U**
‘0*E JWSHEV
fARP-THOM
•lOOMf
Oaol
Seed Disinfectants
Control SeecUborne Diseases of Farm Crops
Stimulate Germination Improve Stands
SEMESAN BEL
or seed white and sweet potatoes
Simply mix, dip, drain, dry
and your seed potatoes are
ready for planting. Semesan Bel
may be used on either whole or
cut seeds pieces. Semesan Bel
effectively controls such seed-
borne disease organisms as scab
rhizoctonia and black-leg. By
controlling these diseases,
germination is generally in¬
creased, stand improved and the
resultant crop bigger and of
berter quality. One pound treats
16 to 20 bushels of seed. Du
Bay Semesan succeeds the products sold as Du Pont Semesan
Bel and Bayer Dipdust.
SEMESAN JR.
for seed field and sweet corn
Semesan Jr. is especially effective
in controlling seed-borne infections
of diplodia, Gibberella and Basis-
poriuni, without harming the seed
embryo in the least. Its use pro¬
tects the seeds from rotting in the
ground and makes possible earlier
planting which generally results in
increased yields. Improved germi¬
nation, better stands, control of
certain diseases, increased yields are
the benefits which thousands of
farmers are reaping, at a cost of
less than 3 c. an acre. Succeeds the
products sold as Du Pont Semesan Jr. and Bayer Dust.
semesan Bel
Instantaneous Dip
Disinfectant
for
Seed Potatoes
five pounds net
SemesanJr
Dust Disinfectant
S—
Seed Corn
FIVE POUNDS MIT
PRICES: 4 oz., 50c; 1 lb., $1.75; 5 lbs., $8.00; 25 lbs., $31.25
Du Bay Seed Disinfectants, like many agricultural chemicals, are poisonous in nature and owing to
present Postal Regulations cannot be sent through the mails, but must be sent by express or freight.
Treat All Seeds Before Planting with Du Bay Disinfectants
Inquire for SEMESAN for treating FLOWERS and VEGETABLES; also CERESAN for
treating SMALL GRAINS.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11